Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 34, 1972 October 31

=LELVON-72

~ McG Gaining

PRINCETON, N.J. AP—The Gallup Poll reports that Democrat
George McGovern is continuing to gain but still remains 23
percentage points behind President Nixon in their race for the
presidency,

McGovern's greatest gains were among manual workers, where he
narrowed Nixon's lead to only 6 points—t9 to 44 per cent, the poll
reported Wednesday. In August it was 63 te 28,

‘The over-all standings showed Nixon with 59 per cent to 36 per
cent for McGovern, one per cent for other candidates and four per
cent undecided, Gallup said,

‘The poll, taken from Oct. 13 to 18, was based on questioning 1,220
registered voters

‘August was the low point for McGovern in the Gallup poll. A
survey then showed Nixon with 64 per cent to 30 per cent for
McGovern and six per cent either undecided or for other candidates.

McGovern has gained in each Gallup poll since then. Gallup said
the movement of manual workers back toward their traditional
Democratic allegiance explained most of the Democrat's increase

McGovern hus also picked up some strength among Catholics and
under-30 voters, Gallup said, but Nixon continuen to lead in all
major population groups except blacks and Jews

Where the Money is

wport by

WASHINGTON AP—'Two A 2,100 page
c. of

young heirs to a drug fortune, — McGovern for Preadent I
Wrandsons tou secret campaign — Washington, required under a
contributor to President Nixon, new federal eer tions law. shows
have loaned more than half a Nicholas loaned the MeGovern
million dollars to Democratic campaign $200,000 on Sept
presidential candidate George und Daniel loaned another
McGovern, $300,000 on Sept. 20.

‘The two are Nicholas Noyes of ‘Vogether, the Noyes are the
Bloomington, Ind., und his bro. largest single contributors to the
ther, Daniel of Indi MeGovern  ecampangn

reported

" GUESS
WHICH ONE
THE WAR'S
UNDER?”

Coming From

Louis dr. chairman of the Chi
ased Combined Communi
cations Corp. who gave $42,819
Louis, however, like other big
Nixon donors divided his con

te of Cornell who reused to
serve in the armed forces during
the Vietnam war and instead put
n two years of government ser
vice ay a teacher,

Noyes said the other grandson,
Daniel, is 23, a graduate of
Harvard und » congressivnal in-

u

Is your
The young m
grandchildren of Nicholas 1
Noyex of Indianapolis, 69 year
old retired finance chairman of
Eli Lilly whose wife is the grand:
daughter of the huge drug com
pany’s founder

are among 10

tributions up among numerous
committees and his over all total
ed Lo be much higher

Noyes, in a telephone inter) tern Il ceports are in.
view, said his grandson, “I've talked politics with While the reports showed the
Nicholas, 1y 0 25 yearold yeadu- the boys,” said the grandfather Nixon campaign relying for al

who quve a reported $18,000 lo most 50 per cent of its contri
president Nixan's campaign in butions on large donors, the

Deparunent lawyer Dor

WASHINGTON — ‘The General
Accounting Ollice expects to Segretuallegedly soheus recruits

make public by the end of this for “political espionage" Law
month the results of its probe inte. yers who turned him down wer

charges a Kepubliean “sabotay sured that “Nixon knows” and

squad" sought to disrupt the were promised “big jobs” alter

Democratic presidential cami tity re election

paign Jan. 1972 — Harassment dis

The investigation was requested —cugts Demacratie pranacies
a

are forged,

by Rep Weyght Patman iD Tex) Hypa ma

after Republican members of his schedules upset, eampargn files
House Bunking and Currency — stolen Bogus telephone cally
Committee blocked efforts tv from “Democratic alfierals” sow

trouble in the MeGovern camp,

question Nixon aides about the
and anger labor leaders

bug,ing of Democratic Party
offices in the Watergate Apart Feb, 24 —- Muskie’s New Hamp
ments shire campaign ty torpe

Patinan made his request b letter saying he called
Nixon's appointments seeretary. — Cynadian voters “Canucks "Thy
Dwight L. Chapin, was linked ly jeads w tus vate losing “erying

the affair, bul GAO investigators speech "The ie
dre believed to be pursuing this never found
aspect, also Chapin. who sees the Aprils — A aninany, company

President almost daily, was headed by Nixon's chet Texas
named by one figure in the case ay fund raiser sends $100,000 to
a White House “contact! for the Mexico Most of later turns up ti
bank account of Bernard Barker

undercover cumnpaign
Chapin denied the aveusation — arrested an the Watergate bu
Other high officus who have Blary

been linked tu the covert opera April "The “laundered:
tion, including former Attorney — money cores hack tram Mexico
General John Mitebell and ches — and a Texan oilman carries tt to

Washington in a suitease with
$000,000 more in other secret
Nixon contributions The Admin
istration later drops a plan to sue
the mining company for pollution
violations

Apri) — Nixon's Midwest fund
nade public raiser, Kenneth Dahlberg, passes
the a $25,000 donation to” Stans,
tin Nixon's fortner Secretary of the
joury ‘This also ends up in
The donor later

Nixon fund raiser Maurice Stans,
have issued sinilur demals

Chronology of Sabotuue

From statements
thus fur, the chronology 0
drive tu subvert the 1972 ¢
campaign appears as follows Tr
June, 071 — Former ‘Treasury Barker wecoun

The Watergate Chronology

1968 MeGovern reports showed more

than 40 per cent of outright
tributions are coming from
ving less than $1.00

Largest contributor u or
early Nixon reports was John J. thos

to Sabotage ‘72 Elections

t — Former Attorney of the Watergate affair, and suc
john Mitchell resigns as cessfully quash it

Oe. & — Chief White House
spokesman Honald Ziegler repo
(edly told newsman Clark Mollen

eives a valuable bank eharter uly
from the qovernment General
Hugged head of Nixon's re-election
weurity chief James — mittee, citing his wile's personal

plains about

wishes She co

ne Nixon re-ele

comunuttee slips into the W. dirty work’ invalved in his job hoff, himself a former White
with bugging equipment July 10 — Lawyers for the re House aide, that the Watergate
clechion committee ask the courts burglars’ money came from

toring begins from a hotel
across the street, Bugging head:
sare visited by White
de F Howard Hunt and
Gordon Liddy, counsel to culable damage:

to delay hearings on the Water Nixon's re-election committe
gate rand until alter the election
heeause they could cause “neal
to Nixon's cam

He demes the published story

Participant Confesses

ixan’s fund raising committee —— patsQir
nd a Lormer White House aide Au? Hugh Sloan, treasurer
Wiretap logs are delivered to of Nixon's fe election committee, Gee — Alfred Baldwin, who

Sons mnonitored the Watergate wire
‘vortedly tells (aps for the Republicans, con
Sugators he turned fossey and unplicates. McCord,
k's $2.0 over to Sloat Hunt, Liddy and others, saying he
Mug. 26 — The GAG reports 1 was told he was working for John
ache ease apparent and possible” viel Nttehell
MeCord. Barker and tons of the campaige spending — Oct. 10
men are caught in the kaw. involving $350,000.18 Repub Chairman Clark MacGregor, 0
headquarters at hican tunds, alter probing Bark — Nixon's teclectimg pty sian
burglar tools, er's bank aeeount reluse to testity for Patman’s
it Walkie Sept. 1 — Stans, Sloan, Liddy, committer

Haddy and McCord re
M rn for Prest
mn the hope of
Liddy carries a

qua
ugar 1 tow
pistol in his
June 17
three athe
Democratic
nyght ‘They hay

Mitchell, Stans and

talkies tuned ty the reelection MeCord and Hunt are named “Get. 12 — An order to extradite
Commatter’s ollexal Heyuwenes —asnung defendants nthe Deno tin, Sloan and Dahlberg to
and money trom the Barker erat's damage suit lorida i signed by 2 Miami
account Sept. 15— Hunt, Liddy, MeCord, judy He says their testimony

Barker ant the (
caught in th

ee other men needed tor Barker's trial on local

Watergate are im charges. “cauld not be secured

June 17-22 Hepubhesans re
portedly shred records at Nixot

campaign headquarters deted on charges of burglary, — yoluntarily
June 21 Democrabe (arty conspiracy and illegal wire Get. 15 — It iy revealed that
files $1 million sul agaist Nixon bapping Dwight & Chapin, Nixon's ap

election committee White House aide Ken pointmenis secretary, hay been

Clawson reputedly told a
ington reporter he wrate the
nuck” Jeter, but denies it
n the reporter publishes the
story

hnked to the undereover aetivit
by California lawyer Lawrence
‘Young, wha was asked by Segretti
to participate but refused In an
affidavit ng told investi
alors Segretti repeatedly named
Chapin as his White House
contact

ral ask Nixin
jut political spectul

to appoint 3
prosecutor to the Watergate case
He refuses

June 10 — Disclosure that a pistol
and walkie-talkie were found by
the Fin Hunt's desk in the Pres
dent's executive office building

4 — Republican members of
Patman's committee vote unani
ously against an investigation

EN

PAGE SIXT

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972

The Gauntlet

It seemed inevitable that the
Waterman case would surface
again. Three years may be along
time, but many of the depart-
mental objections to Waterman
survived and are as strong as
ever. But the main reason for the
sudden reappearance of the
Waterman case was the universi-
ty reauirement that a professor

by Glenn von Nostitz

1. Moyer Hunsberger. Terry
Geller. Melvin Bers. Susan John-
son, Richard C, Teevan. Louis T.
Benezet,

All of the above people have
something in common, In some
way or another they are all
involved in the fight to reinstate
Caroline Waterman of the

State University of New York at Albany

TUESDAY=

Y.
Vol. LIX No, 42

October 31, 1972

Behavioral and Social Sciences,
‘The letter recommends that
Waterman not be given tenure,
and consequently no longer be
allowed to teach at this Universi-
ty.

It is up to Bers to make his
‘own recommendation by Octo:
ber 31st and then pass the case
on to I, Moyer Hunsberger, Dean
of the College of Arts and

The Waterman Affair - Third in a Series:

“Who's In Charge Here?”

must undergo tenure review af-
ter teaching here for seven years,
If the professor passes the gaunt
let of committees and deans
which comprises the tenure re-
view process unscathed, he (or
she) gets tenure and job security.
On the other hand, if the profes
so unlucky as to be

Psychology Department. This is
the story of that struggle and the
part played by each of the above
persons,

‘The story began some three
years ago, when Waterman was
‘fired and then suddenly re-

Once again Dr. Waterman is up Sor
for review, und her chances of stopped somewhere along the

uetting Cenure appear dim. True, line, he is officially out the door.

many of her students consider As of this writing it doesn't
her the “best"professor in the appear that Waterman will

iment, But that just points able to successfully run the ten:

of the proble ure guuntlet without a lot of

int in the tenure system ax it help. She got off to w rather

operates at this University: How inauspicious start when her de

importunt should the student partment recommended by a 9

input be in making tenure de (0 8 vote not to grant her
tenure.

Department Chairman Richard
wan was then required to
write recommendation, or “tet
ter of transmittal” to Melvin
Bers, the Associate Dean for

Which seems to be one of the
central questions in the Water
mun case, As Dr, Waterman puts
it, “Who's in charge around
here?"

ences and his Faculty Personnel
Committee.

‘Teevan's letter of transmittal
reads very matter-of-factly. It is
intentionally written in an im-
manner and sounds

personal
objective,

letter er
's performance in regard to
five criteria for tenure and

describes W.

promotion listed in the Faculty
Handbook master of subject
matter, le ching effectiveness,
scholarly ability university
service, und continuing growth,
‘Teevan feels that Waterman's
of subject matter is
"but that she is
“helow average" in her ability as
a scholar, since she hus written
only six articles in five yeurs, “or
little than an article a

r University service
is concerned, ‘Teevan says that

meusio

she is “‘above average” in depart-
mental service, having been ad-
visor to Cathexis, Psi Chi, and
chairperson of the Undergradu-
ate Curriculum Committee. In
“service at above the depart-
‘mental level” Teevan rates her as
below average, since she has
served on no university level
committees.

‘Teevan admits that “continu-

ing growth’. is » “very difficult
thing to assess," After some dis
cussion he arrives atthe con:
clusion that Dr. Waterman's
scholarship “is not up to par for

a lenured position at a Universi
ty center."

‘The Department Chairman
does admit that Waterman's ef
fectiveness as a teacher is high,
and he rates her as “one of the

best undergraduate teachers in
the department,”
Not Everyone Happy

‘There are a lot of people on
this campus who disngree with
what Teevan's letter of transmit-
tal says about Waterman, Most
of them are students, There are
others, mostly faculty members
and administrators, who do
agree, They don't feel Waterman
has done a very good job, The
students do.

Waterman disputes the conten-
tion that her "scholarly ability”
is questionable, While admitting
that she bas written only one
article a year, she stresses the
quality of the works and not the
quantity. She claims that the
reviewers didn’t look at quality
“closely enough.

‘Teevan felt that her service on
University Committees was not
adequate, but she claims that her
“readiness” to meet with her
wudents at any hour and her
jenuine interest” in her atu:
dents’ interests is the “highest
kind" of university service, and
more important than serving on
committees and councils,

Almost everyone 80 far in-
volved in the Waterman case
ees that she is a good teacher,
She was a semi-finalist for the
outstanding teacher award. last
year, And her student evalua-
tions were extremely favorable,
‘The evaluations are made on a 1
to 5 level, with one being the
hhighest and 5 being lowest. The
Jowest_ averuge score Waterman
jer received was a 1,6, and on
oceasion she has earned a 1,0,

continued on page &

The de

Paris time has passed without

conference that the Comi
Saigon to accept the U.S-North Vietnam draft agreement

as saying responsibility for the delay in signing “rests enti
‘agreement can never be signed to end the war
stop stalling

But the Viet Cong said they were willing to go ahead with the pew
officials remained confident an accord would be signe

said a final meeting was necessary 10 iron out details, was rep
the complex and cont

there were these developments
The New York Times quoted
saying the North V plan was unaccep
cease-fire agreement that does not
South and ablishment of the demilitarized cone.
SAIGON Offici:
from President Nixon

Elsewhere.
NEW YORK

tnamese

accept

Saigon ra

agn
SAIGON
appealing to South Viet
the United States sign the
SAIGON Viet Cong forces

se people and
greement and end the fighting,
tacked with increased inte

att
cease-fire agreement.
GULF OF TONKIN

the United States re

States air strikes above th
quietly halted.
PEKING

en, Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., commes

BOSTON
and other top adm
election Day

More Vietnam details on Pages 4 and 6.

The Long Road To Peace..

ine set by the North Vietnamese as the date to finalize agreement on a peace pact
treaty being signed and with Hanoi accusing the United States of *
faith” and deliberate stalling. The chief Viet Cong negotiator, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, vowed at a news
nists will fight “until total victory” unless the Nixon administration forces

Meanwhile, a North Vietnamese broadcast quoted North Vietnam's vice-pr
ly with the U.S. side
nd restore peace in Vietnam if the United States does not

and soon. Presidential aide Henry Kissinger, wi
tedly still in Washington

wing search for peace

jouth Vietnamese fore!
able to Saigon and that his government would not
wclude withdrawal of North V

* in return for 2 few ballots” and went on to seiterate that any si
ent “would be worthless” unless South Vietnamese President Thiew signed also.

The National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong, issued a radio br
diers and to the Soviet Union and China to demand that

ty. launching over

ved much of its powerful Seventh F

good will aimed at a cease-fire. Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Laird confirmed suspension of ull United
twentieth parallel. All off-shore bombardment above the line has also been

Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei of China and British Foreign se

Home agreed their counties were ready to take part in anyinternationalpeace conference in Vietnain
ing on a private briefin

stration officials, suid he did not think the cease fire agreement would be signed by

Tuesday,
ad

pier and foreign minister
He warned that “the

ks later this week, Americ

n minister Tran Van Lam as

tnamese forces from (he

accused the North Vietnumese of trying to get a quick settlement

ped American

ne hundred ground

ks for the fifth straight day, in an apparent move to force the Nixon administration to sign the

aya gesture of

tary Sir Alec Douglas

by President Nixon

Food Fast for Half Way House

by Regina Colangelo

(On Wednesday, November 15,
Albany students will have an
opportunity to do a great service
to the community from which
they are only a few blocks re-
moved. By giving up supper on
this night F.S.A. will give the
money that would normally pay
for food to a community project
— a Half Way House for pri-
soners.

It is easy to forget that a few
blocks away from the isolated
‘Albany State campus, people are
facing problems of drugs,
housing, unemployment and im-
prisonment every day, One and a
half years ago the Community
Referral Center was organized
by former SUNYA student Gor-
don Van Ness in an effort to
help his community face and
solve these problems which had
become a way of life for the
people in the Arbor Hill section
of Albany.

‘The Community Referral Cen:
ter is a completely volunteer
hased organization which helps
people of the inner city deal
with problems of welfare, educa-
tion, health, drugs, alcoholism
and ‘housing, The Center plac
its emphasis on dealing with the
total individual and his prob:
lems, The key to the program ix
looking at individual needs and
Lrying Lo offer positive solutions
that will best serve the indivi
dui

In view of the existing proby
lems in prison, a new enterprise
was undertaken by the
munity Referral Center. ‘This
new enterprise, the Prison Pro:
ject, was developed and run by
Gordon Van Ness
McDowell, Under the
tion, the project offers liaison
counselling, free loyal counsel
Jing, free transportation tot
‘Albany County duil and State
Institutions, and communication
between inmates and their
families, friends and employers,
‘The Prison Project has hud an
0% success rate in securing em

Socialist Workers:

ployment for former inmates. It
has also found housing for these
men and their families, received
assistance for them through
Social Service, and established
social and civic events in the
community in which they can
get involved.

‘The latest endeavor in the Pri:
son Project is the restoration of
an old house at 67 First Street in
order to open a Half Way House
for prisoners and former pri
soners. It will be an alternative
to incarceration and a preventive
rehabilitation center. Playing the
dual role of crime prevention
and rehabilitation, the Half Way
House will offer to the potential
offender and the former inmate
a place to go for education,
vocational training, community
resources, and social and civic
involvement. A liaison between
the Whitney Young Community
Health Center, hospitals in the
area and the Half Way House
will provide the men living there
with medical and psychiatric
treatment, ‘The presence of
Half Way House in the com
munity will precipitate involve
ment between community mem:
bers and offenders and former
offenders

Perhaps the most important
function of the Half Way House
will be to offer to the inmate
and former inmate a place to
acquire knowledge of what the
community is like

With thiy knowledge he will be
better equipped tu adapt tot

community and the life from
which he has been removed for
cars, Because these men

been out of touch with the
community for so long and have
often lost all family ties, they
return from prison with no 0

to rely on. This often leads them.
back to. the institution from
which they have been released
‘The Half Way House will serve
to function as the source which
these former inmates can rely

fon, In the long run, half way
houses of this nature should
succeed in lowering the crime
rate in areas in which they exist
and offer the former prisoner
a better resocialization and
adaptation program than tha
now offered in state penal insti
tutions.

‘The Half Way House on First
Street will open in November to
inmates who are eligible for
parole within the next six
months. Until now, Sam and Gor
don have recieved no govern
ment assistance for either the
Community Referral Center or
the Prison Project which are
both desperately needed by the
Arbor Hill Community. Assis
ance is needed in order to make
these ideas a reality and for the
survival of these projects

Sam McDowell, Gordon Van
Ness and unteers at the
Community Re
putting their ideas into aetion in
order to help their community
problems it

overcome the
facing, Albany
community for four
lives — should be receiving our
help in solving these problems
On Wednesday, November 15
we will have a chance to help by
participating in the campus wide
food fast to raise money for the
Community Referral Center and
the Prisoners’ Half Way Hou

In order ter got the

from FSA, we
mean curd numbers
be set up at t
each quad to lke meal card
numbers the week of October 310
ty November 2

By giving up one dinner we «
help make possible the prisoners
Half Way House and give the
men in the Albiny County Jail
and. State Institutions. an oppor
tunity never before a
them. If you would lik
thee

need a list of
Tables. wall
dinner lines on

ituble to

to fur
elp the project, please eon
tact Gordon ur Sam atthe
Community Referral Center,
165-7046.

Phone Bill Hike:

Bureaucratic Bungle?

by Marcy Rothenberg

“1 made my move, now it’s the
phone company's turn. It’s like a
chess game, I'm sitting it out,
I'm not planning any moves in
advance.” These are the plans, or
non-plans, of Danny. He is the
organizer of the SUNYA stu-
dent’s movement protesting the
New York Telephone Com:
pany's unannounced raise in
monthly service charges.

When students originally con:
tracted for telephone service, the
contract stipulated a $6 monthly

.e charge. On receiving their
September phone bills, they
were surprised to see an $8.50
charge (plus
who at

monthly
Many

service
tax) of those
tempted to call the phone com
pany for an explanation of the
change were told to call a special
student service number. One ste
dent called the number, “Every
half howe, almust all day, and tt
wus always busy, so 1 gave up
and paul the tll

The sue involved appears to
center an whether the

rutht to

phone
company hus the
change the

service charge from

the aryunal contracted — fee,
When Danny spoke to te on
campus representative, he was
told that the had
made a mistake (in quoting a $6
and the charge
had been $8.50 all along. Yet,
thousands of SUNYA dorm rest

university

charge) serene

contracts with a
of six

dents signed
monthly

service charge
dollars

1 complaint was filed with the
Publie
which regulates the policies of
public utilities. The commission

rate

Senwe Commission,

charucteristically approves
iereases, and has not taken any
actin on the complaint at this

Sume people who have paid
their bills feel that, “There's no
sense an yelling ubout it, Every
body's contruct has u clause stat
ing that rates cun be changed
without Such

notice sent

ments are not echoed
dents whose finances ure
limited and who will h
difficulty squeezing ont

$2.50 a month,

When

that some students much

able

to afford the wi

phone company. rey
special arcunus
could be made to tur
phones of such students
The purpose of the pi
boycott is not compl

said that

Danny hi
telephon

t

the hope t
company

who wasn't informed

increase)

Ml netics

something about it
doubtful, In the me

waiting game

and it

company's move
If you
information on
bill boycott. eal

27731

that ws. w

phone is still on

A$2.50 pet phone mtu

~ Party’s Program Points and Promises

by Nancy Albaugh

“Don't get yoursell into th
box where you think that voting
for MeGovern is a referendum of
the unti:war movement
this Socialist. Workers
view was expressed by Fre
Halstead, SWP 196H Presidential
candidate, at the “Forum for
Politics” lust Monday evening.
‘The Young Socialist Alliance is
the young people's faction of
this party that currently sup:
ports Linda Jenness und Andrew
Pulley us their presidental and
vice-presidential candidates
Halstead claimed, after tracing
the oryuns of U.S. involvement
that every. Prest
heen coreupted and
a hae by the influenee of
and. ‘hig business
He will say one
of the
when the

in Indochina
dent his

Hung an thee heat
election campy, but
tual poliey makin
comes, he fellow

the wishes of
jail Of hy business:
te mavntany the: relations be bass
with them, according to Hal
steud,

MeGovern has said h
end to the war in Vi
“every single, solitary
Pproprution right
line, he voted for," stressed Hal
stead." nportunt to
maintain party standings.”

‘As the talk progressed, he grow
more and more vehement in his
argument A support of the

9 for an
num, but

mulitury
down the

major party
past and present stitesmen a
under the thumb of the SWP's
common enemy ~big, business,
yelled Halstead, a lar
vy-jowled, with grey hair te
the collar in back and wire 1
med lassexthe kind that cur
rent sty!
“he import
the oppressed to unite
the oppressors.” he
“What it boils down to is t
rich th

candidates. All

nt thing 1 for

poor, him
Halstead named some of the
oppressed
blacks, homosexuals
being his prame examples Hv
concluded by that to

Hrowps,  wome

saying
voice his dispproval of the war
one should wate for the SWE
candidates
According (0 the

Phe Demeeratic

SWP plat
nid Ke

form,
publican parties bear
sponsibility for the situstumn
facing the people of the Cauted
States” The

situation” ue
eeonume probleny
the rarial tensions, the war the
“eramion oF vivil hbertien,” the
failure to “meet the needs of
women,” the

ecological
unfilled de

prob
anes
neriean youth,”

« platform also eit
ples of corruption cause
ding to th hy the caps
Lulist system. elude the
v Wa yob dis

Interventions in nations other
than Vietnam=“the Dominean
Republic, Cuba, the

Korea, and Lebanon

Congo

There is no fundamental dif
ference between the Democrats
andthe
both

Republicans they are
commuted to preserving
capitalist exploitation

the party
The SWP Platform

The wetual

platform of the
party has Uurteen pointy

from Indochina. cme

al the

‘at
Meciing ale elle wt he

working pup

1 bombing halt
bobshment af the

by abolishment

ot all wage conteol. and end

mim, and wellare satel nem

ployment benefits. “organized
committees af the unans ane
Consumer groups with the p
Ler eegulate paces," sand aah
work week with ne reduetion i
¥. thus opening jabs tor the
nployed
gram for the unemployed. ais
unconditional” right to stake
keandsfile contrat

naff,

& publ works pro

over all
equal rights in
» for ull peaple,”* and
dent labor party
Welfare reform by abolishing

all aces on
$10,000 4 y

incomes under
yf wath i LOO tax
by making cental rates on apart

of 10

family income, by soenlizing all
medieine, by a

food and drug admins
and by making all pubs
le teansport

stration
tan free

For the democra
the black people

eight of
0 control their
own communities,” including a
cram progean federal
state and eity funds to build new

housing,

support to busine af the

wants it, th

unity apprapre

ation of funds for education
and the: support af

keep

arms and organize them

selves fee well defense
Cheana tbe
eration "De

eeimination in fowsing. eduen

Herat
etal work, “ape a
AL institutes af fagher feat
fing.” and “Trew quality 21 howe
hile care acthities

A support to “the demands
of Amenean youth,” including
free education through the w
versity level

quaranteed
AL fucully control

and the abolish
“laws that diserim:

Ht education,
tent of all

nat

An end to *

ment of

youth

Strietions on maul, |

Hun

nd conditiany. (0

aking it possible tor

didate to get on the bi

Full ews and

The protection au

of eavil hiberties 114

poll

sal trials a ae

Soest Ane

Student Participate

He VSA

conga
tnbutors
campangn

Yew

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRE;

‘New Development on the Educational Scene’

by Paul Michael Stewart

“The question ix thus no
longer whether the universities
shall commit themselves to the
hotter preparation of college
tonchers; the only Inue is how."
‘This x the view from which
the Counell of Gradunte School
in the United States looky from
im it expands research and d
velopment of the Doctor of Arts
degree, a new development on
the elucational acene.
The Council of
in the United
8), together with the C
tie Corporntion, Ix currently
funding coordinating the
growth af Doctor of Arts degree
Programs at a number of univer:
ya the country. Atbany
af thexe schools and
d by such note
nities as Ulinoin,
nd on

sitter ne
State is one
ompani
worthy univ
Michigan, Brown, Yule
handful of others

At Albany the coordinator of
the Doctor of Arta (DA) degree
program ix Dr. Arthur Collin of
the Humanities division, Dr
Colling tollaux, “Phe Doctor of
Ante program at Albany
the fall of 1971," and, “it was
the outgrowth of a planning
weant the Carnegie Cor
poration which the University
applied for, to develop a now
doctoral program for people
who Intended to yo to college
tonching."

from,

‘The actual DA degree offerings

at SUNYA are in the Economics
and English departments, Other
departments have started DA
programs, but due to a morn
torlum on new graduate level
programs (enpecially doctoral
programs) called by commis
sioner of Education Nyquist the
programa have not developed
further, A DA program in Span-
ish was approved by the Univer
sity Sonate last year, but It alwo
can go no further until the mor!
torlum ix lifted. Other depart
ments aro considering DA. pro-
rams ne well
‘The DA
growth of th
with the relevance of the PhD.
a college teaching. It wan frat
developed at Carnegle-Mellon
Univernity in 1967 and since hax
recoved considerable mupport
fram the COS.

degree in an out:
dinxatiafaction

‘The
DA and the
orientation. ‘The

difference between the
PhD in one of
PhD ina ee
svarch degren...w degree program
where the candidate ix encour
aged to became a xpecialiat in
some new aren of knowled
Substantinl reaearch work ix re
quired to earn a PhD, sometimen
Jnwting ns long ax thirteen yenrs
The DA on the other hand in
oriented toward a college
tenching career, While the work
is no low rigorous to obtain n
DA, the direction of the gradu:
work In pointed toward re:
sourch on and brond learning

—

Ham Club Functional, Fun

by Henry Yegerm:

From atop Livingston Tower's
penthouse, the Albany State
Amateur Radio Club talks to the
world, The Albany State radio
club transmits from the top of
Livingston Tower und their un:
tennas, which are 260 feet high
five the club ability te pull in
any part of the world

The amateur or “ham” radio

cuthustast must be one of the

most dedicated hobbyists in the

world, In onder to become an

openitor of a bam radia station,

(ne miust Hist take a rigorous

est given by the Federal Com
niunteations Bureay on election
fe theory and Morse code pre
ficiency. Hane is granted
permit by the FEC the hain ay
allowed to own and operate a

powerlal lansttte ceiver

snd snitenna that will peor hy

te communicate actos the
wet the poles and te ta

ait places
Jon wall never yee an at hfet ne
The lub has been teanistnit ang
has had

sine Apu th and

tnany Laycatatinng Contac ty: with:

plae Gernuiny

Hialy, Moscow, — Lenningrad,
Yugostavia, Angola, Chile, Bru
Al, und Mexico City, Many club
members have visited thetr audio
friends around the world and
have made lasting relationships.
‘the club consists of about thir
ty members, of which about half
are licensed operators, The rest
‘of the members are tuught the
rudiments required for the
F.C. test. They are taught by
the president of the club, How:

ard Bernstein, who last yeat
founded the club. Howard star-
{ed his interest In radios when he
first heard his uncle's short-wave
radio. He fiddled with it and
soon taught himself the neces:
sury requirements und received
his license from the F.C.C

Iv speaking to a adie ham you
find out there are many types of
enjoyment inthis hobby and
hat are derived from the club
Hist there is the chance 10 talk
ta peaple all aver the world
Han Radio is also att excellent
way 10 foreygn lan

guages, although English iy the

universal radio langnaye. Conver
sations across the al waves con
com anything fom the weather
The only

inwiitten nile af conversation is

Lae reumions of families

hat be apotitical

Nesides the fun part, radio club
seives the university eommunily
oy providing communteation for
reign students with their fumi-
A. All one has to do ts cull up
457-8054 and a phone patch will
be put in which by-pasacs the
undersea cables,

During the Christmas season
the Radio Club will serve us a
Jink between ships at sea and the
Anturtic in providing contuct
between servicemen und thelr
familes. Besides this the radio
club also provides service in the
civil defense, and in time of
natural disasters can be of im:
mense wid, us when they purticl-
pated {n getting medicines to the
victims of the floods in New
York state this yeur

about tenching a particular dis
elplin

‘An example of « DA candi-
date's progression through the
program, perhaps at SUNYA,
would be like this: Candidate for
yraduate work Joe Greene hi
just completed either his under-
graduate work or a masters de-
gree, Then, provided that his
field offers a DA, he applies to
hin department at the graduate
evel, If necopted, he is expected
lo complete two yours of gradu-
tte study and o six month
eaching internship. Then he
directa his energies toward
short-term research of a wide
variety which ls related to the
experience of teaching In his
discipline. The DA program's
hope Ix to make doe Groene an
effective college teacher

College Leaching requirements
demand a high level of xcholur
ship on the part of those wishing
1 enter the profeasion, yet nel
dom do they demand high
level of teaching ability, The
COS tells ux, "IL matters pro
foundly whether a campur is oF
ix not permeated with w care for
lonching...w elussroom taught by
in unprepared teacher tenches
the student neglect of scholar
ship.” ‘Thin iy why the DA in
being developed; to encourage
und make one x prepared ux
porsible to toach his subject und

ch it well

he DA in not meant to be

replacement for nor a consolw

Dr. Arthur Collins

tion prize for disgruntled PhD
candidater. It in meant to be
colloge teaching Degree as the
PhD ix meunt to be w research
deqrow, Both dogrees reflect the
name high quality of scholurship,

deutsch
‘and the same diligence of work,
Dr, Collins tells un. "the impor
tant thing IW not the initials, but
the kind of educutional and self
developmental akillx the student
achiever,

Interest Prompts Asian Studies

by Vick! Gottlich

Last spring, a little
American official made an un
publicized visit to Red Chin.
Not only did this trip open up
relations with China, but it stir
red a great deal of interest in
that country In the United
States, And that Interest can: be
Albany as

found here
well
Alter President Nixon's China
visit, SUNYA begun tv receive a
went deal of mail asking for
¢ information about Chin

ity people, culture, history, get
of life, To accommo
Kuan-l

economies,

ral way
date these requests,
Chen, professor of
and Mrs, Murtha Lgelsten, pro:
fessor of history, planned two
grams, The fist way
w series of six seminits held from
25-Uctober 41
These, under ol Mis.
Lgelston and sponsored by the
College of Studies,
covered a wide vurtety of loples
fiom technology to Chinese
cooking, and were given by ex:
perts from SUNYA und other
schouls, The program hus been w
great The second pro:
quam planned by Mr, Chen and
Mis. Egelaten was a day-long
Eust Aslan workshop held ut
SUNYA lust Wednesduy, Octo-
ber 25

The workshop was not upen to
the general public, but wus ex
pecially designed for teuchers in
the field who don't have an
opportunity to “dy ubout
Chinu und Asia, It would give
these people w chance 1. meet

sepurate pr

September
the ea

General

success.

with experienced East Aslan
people und to learn where they
can get more information ubout
the field, The lectures covered
toples designed 10 meet every
one's needs in the many differ
sit fields of East Aslan studies:
They included lectures on litera
ture, economies, education and
polities

Apparently, the work shop was

ng peuple really wantes
about KO re

sumetl
Expecting only
sponses to the invitutions: they
sent out, Mi Chen und Mrs,
Lgelston received replies from
over 200 people wanting 10 at-
tend. And. the biggest surprise
was that about G0 of these were
J senior high schoo!
$ funth,

junior a
students
fully and
campus, Their
that they had was that they lost
Campus

These stude:
tentively went to the

only complaint

tou much money in the
Center vending machines.

Among the prominent guests
at the workshop was Mr. Jack
Chen, consultant on China
Studies for the Center for Inter
national Programs and Come
parative Studies of New York
State Educution Department

Mr, Chen arrived in New York
‘on October 2, to help develop an
East Aslun curriculum for high
schools, colleges und universities
in the state, New York is the
first stute to express an interest
in developing such w program,
The plans for the program ure
still uid, Mr. Chen expects to
Visit muny schools and to hold
seminurs for the universities to

help cover the state, The work-
shop at Albuny was the second
such seminar that he has ats
tended. The pluns for high
schools are still being worked
out, but Mr. Chen hopes to
provide teaching aids in the way
of slides, films und texts. He Is
hoping for coordination
between high schools and univer
sitles, und thus way very exeited
about the success of Albany's
program

more

Mi. Cheri is a former resident
of Peking, When invited to do
this progam for the state, he
retuned 10 Peking 10 get mare
material, He found the Chinese
very cooperative and very inter
ested in what he was doing, He
returned to this eountry) with
pictorial maternal and Chinese
texts, books used by the Chinese
themselves to teach ubout their
own country, Mr Chen hopes
the programs he ay helping este
bblish will hecome more perman-
ent and that the contict und
cooperation with China will con
nue und expand

Here at SUNYA, students also
aie Interested in Eust Aslan
studies, Next semester, courses
will be offered in Jupanese His:
tory, Chinese Classical Literu-
ture, and Modern Chinese Litera
ture, Unfortunately, Mrs. Egel-
ston, one of the program's most
instrumental people, is retiring
in January, It is the hope of
everyone Involved, both faculty
and students, that the udmint-
stration can find someone who
will attempt to replace her,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,

1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Sees

‘Areas lost in the early days of
spring offensive and
not retaken include the border
areas northwest and north of
Saigon, Although An Loe sur-
vived a siege that petered out
after four months, Highway 13
remains a focal point and is still
closed in spots.

In many of these area the
people fled the fighting, creating
@ burden of more than a million
new refugees but at the same
time depriving the Communist
side of a large pool of hostages.
propanganda subjects and con
scripted recruits

from the U.S.—backed pacifics-
tion program's computers, the
government controlled 90.1 per
cent of the 19.1 million people
at the end of September, with
7.2 per cent in contested areas
and 2 per cent dominated by the
North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong.

‘These figures represent a pro-
gressive improvement since June,
when the Communists’ military
campaign peaked out on pacift
cation charts with 657,000
people, almost 3 per cent of the
total, under enemy control

Although having given back
that one percentage point, the
Communist side is in afar stron- ——_Saigon's strongest grip re
ger position, strategically and in the Mekong Delta, where
politically, than it was when the — about a third of its people live
offensive hegan March 30. Comaushtled “ope vena
tinue to hold their long-time
coastal sanctuary in the U Mat

Forest of Darkness” and

Saigon’s Stronghold

Some senior allied officials be
lieve that while the enemy mili
tary drive did not achieve its
‘overall objectives, Hanoi and former base area in

the Viet Cong probably are rex- Mountains" along the (
their dian border

been trying to. return

is;

ay

~ gains, In Cambodia itself, recen|
ficial estimates are that the Com
munist-led forces, primarily lov!
Khmer Rouge, control about »

per cent of the countryside and
55 percent of the seven millivn
people.

‘The situation is similar in som
respects to Vietnam, with thy
government holding major cities
and towns and trying to keep it
highways and other lines of com
munication open.

Some also believe that a cease-
fire plan that required the North
Vietnamese to withdraw from
the South, us President Nguyen
Van ‘Thieu has demanded, would

Viet Cong force too weak

been gained or to sist South

"WE/LL CANVASS THE MALT SHOPS, THE SOCK HOPS — MARK MY WORDS,
RICHARD NIKON WILL HAVE THE I8-YEAR-OLD VOTE!”

take it back,

Laos is the most remote
at the same (ime perhaps th

by Richard Pyle
Associated Press Writer

Suiyon AP — With an Indo
china cease-fire apparently near,
the map of South Vietnam looks
remurkubly as it did 10 years
‘ayo. ‘Then the Viet Cong insur
gents were running wild inthe Most main highways are open
countryside and the most of the time, but any one of
government was struggling to these vital lines of communicu:
keep populated urews under eon- tion ean he elosed at any

trol und highways open moment, ulmost anywhere
‘Today, us then, most of the
850-mile border from the demili
tarized zone to the Gulf of Siam
is under the Communistled
forces’ control or is a jungle no
n's land gnored by both sides rubh
become

Saigon government hands, but ceasefire designed to freeze the Bimmusin Sironplald
Around sume are concentrations. forces of hoth sides in place wt My PLAGE cee
of enemy forces who harass de the moment of the truce, the jnfiyence are in the northern and — most complex, of Indochins
fenders, close rowds und propa: question of who controls what western parts uf northernmost — hostility-ridden areas, It has tw
kundize the local people as they of crucial importance, To ut Quang Tri Province und the wars, one between the soval
=e Lert ly vicars We Senay uins that run southward government and the North Vwi
is deceptive because of the vast pameae and. their Patho 1

oe Gt; np sonbetl, sett be clients in north-central Laws. the
other along the Ho Chi Mut
vrail-that is essentially an exter
sion of the war in Vietnutn,

along the coust and provide sane
tuuries for forays into populated
struggle continues to be ‘awlands. ‘This is true despite the
med with people facet the South Vietnamese again
control the provinelal capital,
Quang Tri
South Holds Upper Hand In uddition, we Communist
side conteols most of the central
highlands region along the Laos
Cambodia tri border ures, most
hland provinces. of

As much of half of L
controlled or dominated by the
Communist side. Intensity 0

Around Saigon itself, long-time
Communist strongholds tike the
ron ‘Triangle, War Zone C, the Despite its severe setbacks of
Saigon River corridor and Ut the fast seven months and dey
pluntat pite the appearance of the map,
the South Vietnamese govern
ment stil clearly holds the upp
hand
According to the latest figue

fighting changes with the
sons, Nobody knows bow 1
people five in Lvs, but
Phu Bon and the coastal pro feels those hardy tril
vinces of Quang Ngai, Binh Dinh ayers living nm the
and Phu Yen, more than it does River

Most Areas Open
Major cities, including all 44
province ea e firml

ay a

0 pm til ?
FREE

WC
CC Ballroo we

NY
Ae

a:
ei OUOLe| Ob kin
Be ig ill
ii ‘ Dewi a
} TEST. PRIZE!

funded by student
sess 3

Eas

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

Saigon Blasts U.S.

by R. Gregory Nokes
Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP—Saigon to-
day issued its strongest criticism
to date of the U.S.-Hanoi agree-
ment to end the Vietnam war, as
the Nixon administration con-
tinued to say the United States
won't be ready to sign the
cease-fire by Tuesday as the
North Vietnamese have de
manded.

Meanwhile, the Viet Cong said
it is determined to continue the
war unless the United States
either dumps South Vietnamese
President Thieu or forces him to
‘accept the agreement.

In a broadcast over the official
government station, the South
Vietnamese said “whatever our
ally’s doings,” ‘Thiew ‘will not
sanction mass suicide by the
people of South Vietnam."

The broadcast sarcastically re
ferred to the United States as an
“ally who plays the role of
negotiator” and said ‘Thiew
would not sign an agreement
which he believes would result in

@ coalition government down to
the hamlet level and which con-
tained no provision for with-
drawal of North Vietnamese
troops from the South.

Sunday, Vice President Spiro
T. Agnew and Republican Na-
tional Chairman, Sen. Robert
Dole of Kansas, both said they
didn't believe @ case-fire would
be agreed toby Tuesday.

Dole, in a televised appearance,
said he did not believe the ac-
cord would be signed before the
Nov. 7 presidential elections.

Another prominent Republi-
can, Sen. Edward W. Brooke of
Massachusetts, commenting on a
private briefing by Nixon and
top administration officials, also
said today that he did not think
the case-fire would be signed by
election day

Brooke said, however, the
United States might sign an
agreement even if Thieu refused,
and added that the briefing left
him convinced that the United
States considered Thieu's objec:
tions “political rhetorie.””

Albany Prison Break

ALBANY, N.Y. AP—Three
police agencies, the local district
attorney's office and the state
begun investigations into
y night's massive jailbreak
at the Albany County Jail Au
thorities said today that nine of
the 12 escapees were still at
a
One of the escapees was cap
tured Saturday night on » down.
town rooftop. The other two
were arrested in their Albany
homes, All. surrendered peace
fully, officers suid.
The county
Robert Beame, said the pri
soners, armed with at lest one
knife, overpowered guards inside
one slightly, and

warden,

the jail, anjuri
Jucked them in w utility closet
The inmates used keys taken
from the guards to make their
way through a series of guten,
they said

Once outside, the men com
mandeered 4 police van and sped
away “The van was later found
sbandoned on a downtown Al
Hany street

RARE

One of the men still at large
Ronald Miller, 21, of Albany
was inadvertently released from
the jail five months ago and was
at large for four months,
ty conditions at the jail were
sharply criticized in separate re
ports by an Albany County
grand. jury by the State
Correction Commission.

‘The commission, which has
supervisory authority over local
jails in the state, ussigned two
staff members to the probe of
Friday night's breakout

Dist. Atty. Arnold Proskin said
he would begin another investi
jution of the jail, and city, coun
try and state police also beyan
investigations,

Captured
poli J 4 lip Saturday
night was ‘Tyrone Murphy, 16
Later that might police seized
Ronald Phillips, 23.
and Clarence MeCy
was arrested at his home nearby

early Sunday
Police suid th
missing men would ¢

The Key Question is Why?

by Mary Dresser

Newswoman Elizabeth Drew's
key question is “Why?”

Each Monday at 7:30 p.m. she
begins her “Thirty Minutes
With...” interview program on
Channel 17 over the Public
Broadcasting Service by gently
leading her guest through a state-
ment of position. Then she
smiles and quietly asks: “Why?”

A-tecent interview with Adm
‘Thomas H. Moorer, Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, illu
strates this technique

Mrs. Drew: (Should this coun:
try be) number one, militarily?

‘Adm. Moorer: Number one in
every area. Number one in
sports, number one in industry,
number one militarily, number
‘one across the board.

Mrs. Drew: Why?

Adm. Morrer: Because- do you
want to be number two?

Such “why?” questions are part
of the implicit bargain Elizabeth
Drew believes she has made with
her audience, The bargain is to
value truth above TV entertain
ment,

She sees her job as “getting
into the issues and laying them
out" so. that her viewers can
draw their own conclusions

“That's what democracy and
journalism is all about,” she says
simply.

Mrs, Drew prepares for int
views by asking herself “ICL (ax
a viewer) had » half hour with
this person, what would | want
to know?"

She avoids the overtly aggres
sive questions because she be
lieves. this distracts the viewers’
attention from the subject. “In
side Washington" gossip is also
taboo on “Thirty Minutes
With...” because Mrs Drew be

eves such questions take valu

le time from un interview
without shedding light on issues
of national importance

In order to build her instinets
for the right question at the
right Lime, Mrs. Drew spends as
much time as possible outside
Washington, She reudy a lot
lulks to people in other parts of
the country, and listens toh
friends’ ides

Mrs. Drew's questions are cho-
sen very thoughtfully. She be-
lieves it is essential to show her

inking process and not
litical reflexes.

“I don’t want to get verbal
press releases or non-answers to
questions they obviously can’t
answer,” she says.

If her guest is a candidate for
office, Mrs. Drew may ask how
this person would change the
country. If the guest is already
in office, her questions focus on
the things that have already been

ingle-person interview
of “Thirty Minutes
gives Mrs, Drew a
unique opportunity to follow up

a line of questioning and re
spond to rapidly-changing news
development.

She recalls developing a set of
questions on the India-Pakistan

uation prior to interviewing
Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
and quickly discarding all these
questions upon learning that
massive troop withdrawals from
Vietnam had just been an:
nounced, Mrs, Drew decided on
camera that troup withdrawals
were more important toh
audience than the Mid-Easte
situation,

She also threw uway her pre
pared questions on agribusiness
while interviewing Agriculture
Secretary Earl Butz because she
sensed that food prices had be:
come a significant the
nation.

Members of the working press
fare among Mrs, Drew's regular

because news stories

history of breaking un
expectedly on ‘Thirty Minutes
With..." Elizabeth Drew inter
Yew may turn up on the front
page of the morning paper or ax
part of a “think piece” several
months lat

was u front page story in
1972, when Presidential
writer Patrick J Bu

type of antitrust wetion
However, it touk tine months

Journal
(in Qetober, 1971
George y told
peth Drew that if the

VAAN

ae AAA AAAI

ARE YOU BEING EVICTED?

Off-campus students: if you have received
notice of eviction, come to the

Fireside Lounge, Tuesday, October 31 at 8:00

FIGHT BACK WITH LEGAL ACTION

:

funges by student tax

Democrats split with the “old
tradition’..."Mr. Nixon will be
almost reelected by default."

Mrs. Drew concentrates on in-
terviewing during the program.
She makes her own incisive ob-
servations in the column she
writes as Washington Editor of
The Atlantic Monthly. More
than a year ago, in April, 1971,
she was noting that: “George
McGovern is being under-
estimated as a candidate. He is a
much tougher man than most
descriptions of him suggest, and
he has done a lot of quiet work
to get his candidacy moving.”

This perception is not un
noticed by her audience, Ac-
cording to a New York lawyer:
“Elizabeth Drew..has been a
main source of vital, important
information, presented in level-
headed and non-dogmatic fash-
jon,”

A priest in Saint Paul, Minne:
sola, says: “Your characteristic
genius lies in your ability to
steer a gracious course between
being bland and resorting to
needling."

‘A housewife in Maryland calls
Mrs, Drew “one of the few great
interviewers on television,” and
a doctor in New York says “If
woman's liberation means more
Drew, then let's get on with it.””

Mrs, Drew is conscious that
many women in America are
looking toward her as an exam:
ple of professional excellence.
Her mail is filled with  testi-
monial letters from such diverse
women us San Francisco house:
wives and the formidable pub:
lisher of Ms., Gloria Steinem.

However, her reaction to wo
man’s liberation is characteris:
tically that of the professional
journalist. who happens to be «
woman, She seems yenuinely
surprised that “people are taking
it 40 seriously that a woman is
doing this."’ She believes the fact
(hut she is a woman is "periphe
ral" to het job, but admits that
it has become very significant to
many men and wome

“After listening to people Lam
beginning to believe that this is a
really serious issue in this coun’
try," she says, “It is important
und it hits very, very deep.

Mrs, Drew wants to continue
her “Thirty Minutes With..."
lerviews on the Public Broad
casting Service because she be:
lieves commercial television is
doing very little one-to-one in:
terviewing,

She believes that the real signi
ficunee of TV public affairs in:
terviewing in contrast ty written
interviews ts that it permits the
audience to draw its own conclu:
sions,

“You can write @ profile of a
person, but no matter how well
it is done, that sense of chemis
try doesn't come through. The
people are forced to their con
clusions through the writer's
words

OF her half-hour profiles, Mrs
Drew concludes, “always finish
feeling there could have been
much more~but perhups tha
the way it should be."

Nassau County
Students-

RE-ELECT

MARTIN
GINSBERG

to nassau

family court

we

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

Opinion:

by The BUNYA Gay Alliance

Most people today are ill-
equipped to understand gays.
‘The attitudes they hold are the
product of long years of mialn-
formation and miseducation, It
js time for people throughout
the nation to reassess thelr posl-
tlon, to repla

Rejection of homosexuals goes
back a long, long time. Once
considered witches, they are
cohdemned in the early days of
the Judeo-Christian ora as an
abomination, sinful wrong. In
days when survival of the species
was In question, opposition to
homosexuality le understand:
able. In these days of concern
for over-population, the same
condemnation 1s harder to sup:
port.

‘A second way the straight socl-
ety deals with homosexuality Is
to label It "sick," Supposedly
thls moves the treatment from
punishment to cure, to therapy;
but history shows that some
forma of therapy are more pun
Ishment than some punishment,
‘The medical model helps muny
straights be better able to handle
the notion that there is auch u
thing; It mukes the straights feo!
safer, If heterosexuals can put
homovexuulity in a category,
with a label, they can put it with
the other unplousunt diveusos
and try to change the behavior
to conform to thelr own, the
straights’ way of behaving,
which by natural ausumption Is
“well,”

Another cause of bias in many
sirulghts Ws thelr own fear of
thelr own homovexual feelings
All of us have the hormones o1
both sexes, with or without «

Freud's notion of projec
tlon comes through clearly in
much of the hostility thrown on
the homonoxual, — Porhupa the

The Ways Straight Society Oppresses Gays

research on bl-sexuality, which Is
Just really beginning, may hel
soclety understand better the
poustbllities of wider circles of
deep frlendship.

Furthermore, what literature
there has been dealing with
homosexuality that has had wide
circulation has tended to empha:
alse the stereotypes and to @
plore the darker side of the Gay
world Little sensitive acceptance
has reached the general public;
although there ls some change in
the wind quite recently. Certain:
ly there has been little that
really helps put down th 10"
types and the myths available t
the concerned counselor,

Some of the Myths

All Gays are unhappy, promis

re after a substitute

eluded them becuuse of xome
family disaster that makes the
y mule hate women and the
yy female hate men; homo:
sexual relationships cannot lust,
Because most of what was writ:
ten until very recently came out
of the clinic, where thous Guys
who were unhappy were being
treated by thowe profeaslonale
who lubeled them wick,  deso-
late picture of the homosexual
hun emerged. Only with the de-
velopment of Gay Liberation
have many homoxexuais dis
covered not only that they were
not “the only one" (a plalat
voiced repentedly by thowe now
“out"), but alo thut there are
Guys who ure velf-maured, ae
copt themselves und ure not
wuilt-ridden, ‘The few who have
overcome the pressures of voc
ty are leading the way for the
many who have felt too op:
prowed to brenk out, And while
there ure homowexualy who are
promiscuous, and like to brag of
thelr explaits, there are many
who are most revtruined In their
sexual activity, In other words,

the varlety of sexuality In Gays
ia just like It le Jn the straight
world, 80, too,” are the love
relationships, People seem to
forget the tempestuous love af:
fairs of many heterosexual teens
when they react to the “fragile
relationahipa” between homo:

homosexuality Is caused

by having a dominant mother
and weak father; Gays hate peo-
ple of the opposite sex; homo-
sexuality ls unnatural; homo:
xuality (a bfo-chemical-genetic
In nature (homonally induced),
Just Hating thoxe myths together
shows that the straight world
keeps fishing for causes, but
contradicts itaelf, It does not
acem possible to list the ceuse,
for causes, of homouexuality. For
those who are it, it Is natural. No
one in this society would
“choose to be homosexual," in
our oppressive society, unlews
very strong feclings Inside told
‘co that that was the way for co.
(Here “co" Is used to replace the

‘sexed” pronouns, hla or her,
him or her). The human male
does not tell his penis what to
rouct to; It reacts or It dosen't
‘The “unnatural” argument does
not hold when comparisons ure
made across history or ucross
cultures. Nor is there any high
correlations between homosexu
ality end the decline of u society
(there may be with “decadent”
nocieties, since by the definition
Of atruight society, homosexual
ty in decadent)

Removing laws ugsinat homo
sexuality would increue the
number of homosexuals. ‘There
la no logle to support this argu
mont; society Ix never going to
encourage homosexuality, nor
should It (uny more than i
should insist that all heterosexu
tal couples have children). While
logulizution might ullow some
who are homosexual to be more
‘pen about thelr preferences, it

will not change those Inner feel-
Ings which direct ua toward our
sexual mates, Since Kinsey's
figures show over 60 percent of
males In the States have had at
least one homosexual contact to
the point of climax, but not
wen the wild utimates of the
percent of the population that Ie
Gay yo above 20 percent, It
yooms clear that « slngle oxperi-
ence dovs not make @ person
turn homosexual. Even If “up
confused adolescents may be
led by well-adjuated Gays to
think ‘That must be what I am,
1'll try it’, we one of my friends
warned the other diy, the evi-
dence does not support thelr
taking up homosexuality as o
primary focus of their sexuality
unlens th are other factors
involved besides an unclear iden-
tity.
What Can People Do?
Many people could rid them-
solves of many of thelr stereo-
types and hang-ups by talking
with representatives of the Gay

cover that the:
duced, nor uanulted, nor even
put down, Guys juat want others
to wee thorn us human beings,
just like the reat of the world
except for thele preference of
sexual partner

Rud something of “the other
side.” Expeciully recommended
ure “20 Questions un Homo:

xunlity,” pur out by the Gay
Activate Alliance, 99 Wooster
Street, Now York, New York
10012. Especially appropriate
for counselors, but good for
parents and others, since it deals
primarily with counseling In this
fureu, in Society and the Healthy
Homonexual, by George Wein:
burg (New York, St. Martins
Prone, 1972)

Attend to the positive develop:
ments that have occurred for the
Guy world; thelr recognition us
louding © viable alternative lite

A Never Secret Plan for Ending the War First Addressed to LBJ in ‘68
A Fistful of Dollars for our Vietnamese ‘Friends’

by Dr, Robart Pettengill
SUNYA Dept. of Economics

‘The chief obstacle to pence in
Vietnum in the minority of
South Vietnamene whoww tives
und fortunes depend upon our
remuining. ‘They don't want ux
to lwave thom ut the mercy of
the enemy and uppore neyo!
tome that might have that remult
We feel obliyuted to them ax our
willow and supporto whom we
must not love defensolon Ex
cept for these national and local
government offictuly, tow
thoumnd army officers, und
thowe clviliuus who have taken
an active anthcommuniat or an:
U-Viet Cong stand, we could risk
free eluctiony tomorrow. ‘They
tare the ones who object to reul
isthe compromise in rari und
don't want fuce-to-fuce talks
with the N.L.P

In 1954 we thought we could
proverve our influence in South
ust Asia by preventing « vote
which would put Ho Chi Minh in
power. Now we realize (oven if
we don't say It openly) that we
have more to lose than to yuin
by staying there, We can romain
only at the cost of 60100,000
military casualtion a year, $20-30
billion unnually In war costa, und
the heightened danger of pro:
voking World War III. On the
humanitarian side must also be
mentioned the 100,000 civilian
casualties each year und the
thousands of Vietnamese aol

diers, both North and South,
who will be killed every month
ar continues, In addition,

in the tremendous destruct

wea, fwetorion, bridge,

highwuya, crops, eroplands, ute,
which Is only purtly offvet by
the new construction we have
done or will do to promweute the
war And remember the
4,000,000 wae eofuyoon
Few Americans would be 0

crane oF hurd-heurtod ax to argue
thut the exwewtion ar imprison
mint of, muy, 60,000 pro
American poutlh Vietnumene by
4 new ants imperialist govern
ment would be w cheap price to
puy for avoiding the turger
cuualtion that ure inevitable if
we continue the war It seems
much too culculuted » trude off,
4 substitution of highly probable
Vietima of our withdrawal for
w victims of continued

1k amacks of betrayal,

And It ix tat neces

We can buy them off We cun
pay their transportation to other
countries where they would be
safe and give them w quaranteod
nnual income for the rest of
thelr lives, And this at w coat of
lem than one more your of war,
monsured in dollars alone, not
counting ull the lives saved und
other benofite.

Consider the arithmetic, It»
would cost leas than 660,000,000
to fly 60,000 South Vietname
families half way around the
world to Europe or the United
States. Many would doubtiow

leet clover destinations ‘Thue i
conalderubly lem than we are
currently apending web day the
war continues Clearly the tenna
portation cont of removing the
millstone would not be exces
ave, Add to it fla. aun for
rolocution housing muy $10,000
per fumily ‘This generous wum
would total only half w billion
dollars

‘The moat expenaive part would
he the hfetime annuity for euch
family neud, but even that
would not be ax cortly un aome
might thik ‘The annaal amauat
und the number of pe

volved ure wubjeet to decute,
corti pe abilities cw be aug
gested Su pose we bepin by
sing 0 hips fiqure, the median
annual ines © of American fam
Wiew today, about $6,000 As
suming an average age of reeiyn
fonte to be 46, a lifetime annuity
of that alee could be bought
from American insurance co
panioe bused on American mor
tality experience tables for w
bout $176,000. Multiply tin by
50,000, an arbitrarily chown
number of family heads who
might be ufrald to remain in w
vountry hulding open elections
nd the total ie about
$9,000,000,000. Raine this 10%
Hf the averaye aye i only a0
reduce \t if higher mortality
rates jumed. Simllur ad:
justmente can be made for 4

for amaller number of ben:

eflotaries, or for higher or lower
annulty amounts

Home might quite cemorably

any thot the number of possible
claimants could he reduced by
letting the war profiteers take
care of themaulven from balances
already on depowt in Swine
Banks Or we could put wn arbi
trary cut-off Limit an the wealth
of thone eligible for annutti
But thie could we
Ameneun We uw pay OASI
wnnuition to all persone who
ch the age of 62 oF GB eogurd

then income or
wealth, provided only thnt they

have contributed w certain mint

mum amount in che paat. Our

South — Vietnumene

Amumed to have made conte
Htiowe entithing them to. wn

nuitien without any means tent

being upphed
Hf the udminiateative details ure
hot too great, inatend of «unt

form annuity for all emigrante

offer twice their present or pre
Vious annual income
much higher rate than that re
coived by most old age annul

(ante in the U8, buy it would
sull_be a amall price to pay for

‘major obstacle to

removing th
® comation of hostilities. A cell

ing might be placed on such
Y 810,000. Most
peuple now exrning over $6,000
ber year in South Vietnam are

multiples

probably only temporarily wn

Fiched by the war and we should

not feel obligsted to guarant

them continuing incomes of that

magnitude,

Furthermore, « majority of the

supporters
eh ur pour, may Hkewlee be

ein for their hives, we might

This ie

atyle by psychiatric and other
health groups; the progress mads
by liberation groups in yetting
oppressive laws changed; active,
open campaigning for public of.
fice by homosexual candidates
Be aware of the increasing re.
search on “heterosexual
awingera” which revenls that
many women, brought into cun-
tact with each other in such «
context, find they cun enjoy and
appreciate both kinds of sexual
activity; and realize that a0 far i
Is the males who have not heen
able as readily to deal with this
Juxtapoaltion with the
x.
Recognize that there still we
real hazards to being (iny Jobs
jorn and ridicule fall
on the shoulders; physics! attack
{a not unheard of.

Know that the nations! profes

sonal association fur coun

Honate meeting in Atlnntic Cy
a rexolution calling for the ad
dition of “sexual orlantation” to
all ant-discrimination fnws. That
I, the Association voted 10
port the protection

from discrimination
housing, otc, Armed w
knowledge, straights «

the Initiative in

changes in oppress

Know that {1 in the

oppre

help, not their

‘The problem of the Gny

truly that he or she 1s
sexual, ax he may oF nas

‘The problem is what
makes # person think

if he or she does

sexual, While many wi

with “homosexual pani

that one Incident makes
homosexual), can be rei»
thore who come with
feeling of homosexuality seed
help, moat often, with weeping
thelr sexuality and fituing

@ full and rewarding life

emigrovy would. yrobu!
of some kiitl be
could then cones
duce their aunuitien
of whut they eurned
reusonable incentive
wwely, we could igure
ys entirely and lease
nulty an unulterabie
contenet
There ww no doubt
American taxpayers
jwet Lo paying, $4,000
for lurger alter the wa
ed, forgetting the x0
which we bought vl
ponenta te poure The
fucus on the cost antl
henefite ‘That im why
faieneaw, there au
be in the form ot
contewet be
Inaurance company
nuitant even th
seom euaier for Cy
propriate
mounte of maybe

ign dllurs ur au 0 8
than une huye anov

price of 89 Lu $10) by

One way uf arhies:ng
imately the same rm

ever, would be to have os a
ernment pay for the
with a special imue of yes

ment bonds, the annual inter

and amortization on ¥

would be leas than |

dollars, The bonds would! bese

serial redemptions distributed »
as to match probable life exye*
uncles. It Is true that lite
surance companivs iit thie e40"
continued un past

Communications

Psychology Today

Alumnus Angry at Waterman Decision

To the Editor
As a taxpayer of New York
State and an alumnus of
SUNYA, I am concerned and
quite angry to learn that Dr.
Carol Waterman has been denied
tenure. It concerns me when

people take my money and then
refuse to spend it wisely; indeed,
they insist on wasting it. I pay
for expensive houses for ad-
ministrators and for the paint
applied to the walls of tunnels
below the academic podium, yet

Waterman has
Student Support

Tu the Editor
As a concerned resident of the

Alhany community, | would like
xpress my concern over Uhe

ducational system io

University I hay become

evident lo me that there as great
student disapproval over the ev
nt relwase af some of SUNY'S
Ht thas parte

rly evident that De Water
your pryehotogy: department
hay stremendous student sap

port FP question the motives af

Cares

w Halton

Thave been bere at st
alinnerst tliett tweens faa
etl here i

NYU b eame
th
+m One ot
reorsans FIle NYE
wan that the divetwon at ther
Pyehategy Depa ment leaned
ec tuwinedhs dey oo oma Iecaete
ridding enn
snd depart
Sadly [fuse thee

iie-ting, here
ikergil + tuned we
te heve hike Des Havotal
A Waterman Hoth
sihwse field

or

niare daivel

ye attitude andthe
poont caf change: senentity dee fate
fat thee eorecat ther went h Beth
Nave heen cecentty aeatatied Mat
Harald Milter presen ”
Humity for stuttents wh
popes
ae Journ
suid ats graténteals He
inember ot the depart tavent
know at wher ts able oT

age stan mh

spite of this. Th

hava walleye ter gave

the university for releasing her in

Iministration

and the students should get to:

gether and rationally discuss the

His ay important to the stu

dents ax it is to the aw

stration and she

Wn that manner How ean we say
that we are preparing today’s
youth to five an thay world, when

piles atout changing at
Mey Claudia Johnsen

Psychology Department

First for Prestige

ine spunit at deserves He Taree

cafes, lt
! 1 day tone
swore mpuertontly, We enV

ta
al ti qeccaveades her
nals they

ie denna
he wall work

Phe powers Ubtt be
Pyeliadoyy department sens de
fermined te vnisigh upon ae man

Hinuin owt eanteavery and

vartery and anita to afer ap
vertually: the same comiryes Linh
Keseatch credentials seem grant
Hnount and althowge both have
shown Cheniselves mest compe
Tent here these eriterie ane hey
seal tor eliminate ther diterent
disturbang ehuallenge
Feely the same

Hawsherget vw Hes

fever un Nw Preuent Suet

hans ie

Renenthal

| Communications

| The Albany Student Press welcomes mail from is

readers. Communicat

should be

typewritten and

addressed tv. Editorial Page Editor, Albany Student Press,

SUNYA,

Albany, New York

2 Unless there are

‘extenuating circumstances, ull letters must be signed.

now, | cannot pay for a quality
education in psychology, Dr.
Waterman is clearly the best
teacher in the Psychology De-
partment — this is substantiated
by her ratings by students which
are consistently the highest in
the department. Since the State
has decided to provide a quality
education to all who desire it
through the State University
System, 1 do not understand
why she who is best qualified to
provide that education is. be
fired. 1 am paying for the ed
ucation of the peaple of New
York, aren't 1?

Sincerely outraged.

Martin Amertkaner

Reid: Buckley
Coming

To the SUNYA Community

Keid Buckley will speak here
Cangervat nin" and
tia lee

tonight on
the upcoming presi
tion He will he in Seeul Sei
snes, Room 262 at 800 pam
and fallawing his opening te

questions
(hum,

nnachs he will bike
fram the floor fe hea
speak befure and Vye found
that, ke fas brother Wallin F
Buckley, he is an avid conserve
Cave and ac devastatingly compe
teat debirter ‘Phas, 1 feed, ry am
pportaany: thal so student or
member of Une ticulty can at
fund Lo pray up All, of course
ane invited

Miteh Brust

‘Auatant ta the Advertsing Manger

Pohlisander Feels
Gascoyne Decision Wrong

ques in the department

of his students.
indicate to Mr.
Nostitz that 1 do not reproach
rived at a different
To the best of my

tunity to correet an
»ntained in your
issue of October

volved in this eae have acted in
ood fith and without malice.

strongly that the
was wrong, espe
et that Professor Gaxcoyne

Hans A Pohlsander

had the unanimous support of Department of Classtes

Nothing Done
with ‘74 Funds

1a Une lane

won the election with promises
of activities plan
throughout the yeur Ax of now,
Thave seen no use made of these
Fundy and no campaign promises
fulfilled | have offered my own.

Wet you know:
aiticers af the elass of

up te the confidence placed in
them by their fellow chess men:

verte fact te the

hays dues fora
neathinge as benny de Steven De Vaung

president of the

few hold only abut $i
1 yuovernmnaent lianas, tt

115 they held $20. ball

al could approach that tyre
suinn without harm al ater
ext rates were reubistie ant bond
Hialality assured ‘hear total
aren BLE
Hilitional 39

hivestments an
Wallin so that an
te S10 bullion «

1 es ceully uot

Frente eneling, the wir
Some ine tins county may
puss Uns prupenal an Ue

would set
They may
argue (remember anyunients a
tunst feorengn wud) that thew
Hened reine
Start military

everywhere wall
suppression al
wueralla dissidents sand lege as 1
Intervene when they pa pesely
ty earelessty seem ta he hard
presoetl by: the “communist 1
Wwe then play world policeman
sygaets anal alten ac maulitary gestae
tay ter bail aut can't wat Header
snd Uses cha, wee wanted be
adler with the cost at anuther
sunusties Even se
extentting social eran
hanenmers would save
andl tebueve the
taxpayer How marl
Henetity worth
wha elec ian  pragramy of
ese Latent politieas, why are
Aliant the “eommunists
win A eheupn
Uncle Sami might sce tia d for
wom af us ty hive with, but the
cul the taxes and ants
conseniplion groups could pos:
wbly. provide positive support

He Ing spenders will not always

A Fistful of Dollars cont. from page

rapyredigan tdlioned alow tor te larger paulation
wih hevtn hal oH nan me Kar Ue
titer hau, ane shawl redice

the total for thine willing toda

ay precedents are eon
eemed, we tught cen

wy about face, cantons th
and commen an their own
hought off Castro, why net buy
Jif yy ay alien Jind
+t gue friends, hol
unt when the of
anare than 00,000 Twenty billion dollars
etiaqoes, Lees than th
No-one will obp
we have so few takers

way of hife they don't ke

Capen dite faa priduably hs
VOu,000 Vietnan
Use very: foves? Maybe Hess tha
iovermment got ts inte this war
ow far the Leyte
Now should we aunt ative braneh te get us aut of a
That all would want to eunie te
attacked te the dolar i then Cynyider alga the variowy pre
iany:tiuyht choose to

would he w thorn in the

flesh nat might
Cuba, hay folowers pay (hw vale of
property abandos
the west bunk oF the

2,000 4,000 (dep

20,000 Anitialty sibs

. he hala : nt for Cribute, just a gener

us handful of dollars for our
teoublesuiie feted

—— PAGE SEVEN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 197?

PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS DAY, OCTOBER 41, 1972

—

HOUSING

PERSONALS

HELP WANTED
——

| ‘The Albany Student Press is
now accepting applications fe

the job of Editor-in-Chief for
the year beginning January 1,
1973. Applications are avail-

Roommate wanted to share apt.
with grad. student. Leave mes:
sage at 472-3290.

practi del ite
Wanted: two girls for apartment
Spring Semester. Own rooms; on
bustine. Call 465-2137.

Will the guy looking for his
checkbook at the ASP please
come by—it has been found
Bring identification.

Dear Michele,
Get well soon, We miss you!

INTERESTED FOLK *

‘There will be 2 mandatory meeting
of all songleaders ‘or Holiday Sing,
Wad., Nov.1 at in LCA,

Having trouble with your Absentee
Ballot Application cal\ 463-3118 any
time, We'll solve your problem. Bal
lot Application deadline is 10;31

The SUNYA Women's Liberation
Group presents one of the best
women's films ever made: Growing
Up Female, on Monday, Nov. 6 at
7:30 in LC 1, Free with tax, $.25
without, Funded by S.A.

SUNYA Gay Alliance is a weekly
forum of the gay community every
Thursday at & p.m. in CC 316, Also,
consciousness-aising groups every

On Sunday, Nov. 12 at 1:00 p.m,
‘The SUNYA Fencers Club will spon-
sor 2 fencing exhibition combi
with @ fencing clinic in the Dance
Studio of the gym, Featured will be
former National Foil Champion
Robert Russell and current third
rational woman fencer Ann O'Don-

ell,

Coalition for a free choice help save

; The Gan Washington
able in Campus Center 326 z] Fc Sicalins an eierddalionn eer BFOUPE every our abortion law, 184 Washing

from 11-4 daily, The deadline | Graduate student seeking smal ET = PEACE & POLITICS {tnt Stes wan nedncinay au genie mares inn serving on Tuy in ieside Lowman, LE a. ca 4625008,
i Seopa house or 4 room apartment on ‘arkus! re re ae the sub-committee of the Student (9 OC Antik? ee .
for submitting applications is S outskirts of Albany from De- = cues tel eG Bi; Oe ee conflict affairs Council please contact Steve The Lipsky Society for Wayward’

‘ = Feaiilen liken aches ee
p.m., Friday, Nov. 3. ‘ember on, Please call 472-3684, _ Russ-Happy Birthday! ; : . ona Gerber, Student Association office, sf Students will hold its frst meeting,
cember on, more years? An open discussion pre tical solutions to these problems on loom, every Thursday, 6-9 p.m.

iaield sented by URPE (The Union of the «tecaaticnal, rational and local Oo 248. 487-6542. 5 Nov, 6, Fireside Lounge, 7:30 p.m.

For sale: '62 Volkswagen good
condition, new green paint,

For Sale: Dependable TV, $25,
men's winter furry coat $20,

Part-time Sales - Qualified

Roommate wanted-country
house, just south of Albany.
$50/month. Call after 6.

O- Roses are red
Rotten is Monday,

Radical Political Economics) Fri
Oct. 27. 2 p.m, Ed 120,

level
For (urther informauon Peace
Studies Office (SS 375) or L, Haw

AMIA Captains meeting on Mon
Oct, 30 at 7.00 to discuss all-star

A Commuter Central Council repre-
sentative will be in the Central Coun
cil office in CC 346 on Mon. from

Trick of Treat for UNICEF this
Holloween. For information call
Claire 7-4503,

f radio, snows. Only $200, Cali Bucksking jacket $20, Eveything | 'eads_ furnished. Salary Plus | 460.4813, But you made me happy , sifu Roeutihum, Biidinti-Ae een twams and 10 return bond money 1
Mark 238-5598. Dee eee eeition cay |-commission. No high pressure. | SOUNDS By coming up Sunday'.04 Sanford Rosenblum, Student At bins (4726207) % mens aes Check. AMIA bulletin board Outs be arouncad, The pone num enne {
i socitio 7 will be avaiable wm ty comemuttee on pace sutches an é will be announced. The phone num:
434-2077. Earn $200$350 per month. | touse for rent. Attractively — the SA office, CC 346 from 79pm. your department ACCS focarat ex ber is 457-6542, Saeed eee Di, Pea ret \
terson, Professor of Pediatrics at A\

For Sale, 1970 Mach |.
$1550—489-2033,

Two VW winter tires, Used one
season, Excellent condition.
$23, Call 489-4306,

Bicycle for sale. Call 482-8695.

F.M, Tuner: To be used with a
stereo amplifier in a component
system, Excellent value in per-
fect condition. $25. 489-6661

Diamond Engagement & Wed-
ding Rings. 3,000 ring selections
in all styles at 50% discount to

Call 785-3340 Tuesday bet-
ween 4 and 6 P.M.

[Married Couples-part-time job -
‘care for other people’s children
or homes while on vacation

furnished, 3 bedrooms, family
room, large yard, dishwasher,
dryer, washer, 10 minutes from
SUNYA, January to June or
through summer, $250. Call
869-7339.

RIDE/RIDERS

Zeno,
| need you more now, then |

ever did. Think it over q

Craigo - Happy Birthday! w
love from the bitch and
mule.

‘an Tuesday night
Reolect tho President jwstwn,
Tuesday, 7.30 in CC 373. Fo turttuer
into call Dan Dunca

Inform draftees and enlistees ot
thew rights and alternatives. thy ts
ding out information teallets at the

Ameri
can Association of Teachers of Ger
Chapter, Now 4

enact

Psychoanalysis and The Wasteland

CC Governing Board Halloween
Party. Bewiching sounds by Ala
haster, Oct. 31 in the CC Ballroom
from 9 p.m. ill ?Free admission, O®
‘roe beer wicostume, free apple cider
Jonuls, apple dunking, Dance com
pertiwn wiptzes, Beer $25. All
ianons go 10 UNICEF

Come be with us. The Zen Group
Zazen nightly at 8 p.m., 370.5959.

The production of John Fraser's “It
ain't love but it ain't Bed" nas been
cancelled due to lack of student
response We wish 10 express our
thanks 10 those who offered their

bany Medical College speaking about
“Children and the Effect of Maternal
Influence on Later Development.”
Tues, Nov, 7, 8 p.m. CC Assembly
Hall, An important business meeting
will be held at 7:45 p.m, Entire
University invited,

Beware of the Munchkins tonight!

205cm, Head ‘360’ skis—$65. students, staff, and faculty. Buy | Free room and board. Work as pickle, toy TS Float as the tat a tath vine ‘
Call Ken—489-1626. direct from leading manufac: much as you want, Must have WANTED congrats on Downstate Albany Induction Center. Hsin nt Ne i Dr, J. Mayu, Groenberg wall give a seins Interested shorties (& tallies) call

turere and Save! 1/2 carat $179, car. One child okay. $100 a) eee weawat who otherwise would not be inti nn and Nov tat atm Welule entitled “Berween the StS — posery Reading by Gary Snyder Autrey 75101
Ki Boots. Kastinger’s (Golden 3/4 carat only $299. For tree —-—- ca i ae as pin Hesatas tounge tty Eile i Spa and Interstar Poll) pm, Assembly Hal, Cam ;

si
K) 9N. Used ones
reasonable. 370-0088.

extremely

color folder write: Box 42, Fan-
wood, N.J, 07023,

week. Call 355-8395 anytime,

Ride needed to Buttalo, Chi-

ago, or Cleveland, 11/3 or 11/4,

Sigmund,
The only difference hetween »
madman and me is thal | an nut

On Wed,, Nov. Ist at 3.45 pm
speaker Gloria Emerson will qwe a
ture on “The Impact of War on

‘on Monday, Nov. 13 at 11.10
LC 25 to wich all members
e University Community are

pus Center

Protestants: Holy Communion will

SUNYA Gay Alliance invites you to
2 Capito! District Gay Dance on
Saturday Nov 4th at 9 pm. in
Channing Hall (across trom Draper

Students Going Abroad LIBERAL ARTS M. S mad. yO Latest Community Ser meen Ciesla decal
Remington hairstyler tor sale, is Pee BONS | WANA Satvad S60 lodochinene Cottare sd ES HY ie a oO a Whee Hall bus stop). Donation 1s $1.60 for
110 or 220 Volt A.C. Three SERVICES eid Peace: Corps ‘or perecere sane nthe College of Saunt Ruse Campniy nee Regutration ae Now Th spinwchiting Nortar story is OU Me dance and butter

Ride to Trenton (Yardville) or i tan nat un vad x 1 HY

attachments, $15. Call Cathy

VISTA volunteer in Africa,

Is the Great Pumpkin coming

ier The public

+ tasteroen LEM A Stantent

aduled for showing on Hallownen

457-5636. ore . Buffato (Olean) any week-end ster 8 tend, 1 part of Albany Puble Libcaty's z The Feast of Alf Saints 1s Wed. Nov ,
Typing done in my home. [Teach English as a foreign - ia Barry Roma, a atu cotta rt SEI The Body Snatcher stervini Fits Students! wil snaat on Wall gm. 12:10 pm and 7:90 pm in {
E 482-8432 language, or work in Health} Ride wanted for 2 to RPI on Vietnam Veterans Against the : ' si ve Fatal anh asta Lagat wil be NO TATE BDA I HU AH Future iy 316 or the Assembly Hall
SEIDENBERG fy ~~ pnp erwack Health| sete ie Enon cal of toes os io ah tie er 7 a
JEWELRY Stereo Repair~reasonable, Call Agricultural Extension 472.8200 or 472-8182. Nov. Ist we LC 19 at 190 4 Meee yenrctuemunreomve vache 13. Anyane who's mteested DIM — pra nose unball enachines Bone
Rich 457-5255, programs. Visit the place Ps fet sak as VAW ac tt ; oo vo seh ell Mayan 462A ng
vous Tulmng, — ment office for more infor a cme Fexhoat ict Spanish oudenn aossesenng ‘rae74 8 ils
ice Training: Learn to 499, |nation and an appl H Naat wath Cintoresatnnd Tab X sits pupecice sider Assistantships
jon and an application the Vines Fives tow tl iran itm vu
. fead music, Beginners, advanced pplication.) —<—$$———————= i ' ap ia ie mats necnnn wi betes ‘Tne neoed volleyball wry Wo
earrings 2 for $1 489-6661. lor call (212) 264-7123 LOST & FOUND ic EAD R cell meme lite, EartBive: Heo) wait: M Le Pat Sunitay, Nov 1th at? tusttay @vanity at 7-00'pm. in'Gym
e tie Reareven” vel) " 1 vedic ah te, te ie i
Come Ski Solden, Austria with Hl E G Fnac try Studion Tax Compecotsve Litcature Vis Hye sftinon Dutety Quad bt acne 4 aE Ba
a _ days—January 4, 1973-January  $Suzanne! Whoever finds the book “Phy: i for Homann tar fi tae Menuet vin ti, i i “laa at tt jumior terest jourrul 1s OW accepting

Mon Fr tg 4
Sul 10 6

264 Central Ave.

cor, No. Lake Ava,
Albany

15, 1973. Price: $312; transpor
tation, meals, accomodations,
taxes, gratuities, skibag, party.
Contact: Robert Waldman
518-465:3706. P.O. Box 178
DD-SUNYA

You and you're sister
from Welles left too early
but at's you t want

John from Corne

sical Geology,” please call
Joanne, 7.5316, Thanks!

Found~ young brown and black
terrier wearing green collar. Call
489.7036

Holiday
Sing
WED. NOV, 1

MAJORS ~& MINORS.

kowwe about premed, predent*

41.610 poets ae Bu 2a

child
development program. bor ler
Hanan call AGS 17H or cutie te
foal Ne ZONE Paarl Stet

Hones out bee
ites Dek to tte rennet
Hovold Miller «, ps

PARSEC |

for pubheation For into,

Aly at 494 865:

untour tu do clerical work six
Hiary mr vamk, salary, “erudits,
Community Servicw, LOB JOA. oF
447 AKL

463-2455 Private Chess tessons from | Found charm bracelet near Poace Studies 1 v ut
United States Chess Federation hare Dutch parking tot. Call . Pauples wo sms mntenestend ' aun He rrsartinne tn " mutradon

OWER EAS

Cc

a

“HELLMAN

Hoe Newman Asswennon 94

viity Savio, LCR
HAL AL ABI

OFFICIAL NOTICE

GET IT WITH: hel WASHINGTON AVEALEANY 4588200 oben ae on.
WILSON PICKET | sane duvensety A itoane nee Ua

r Women \ adenine adtveement tos stv, NTS

' SANTANA tow a ilins tidbeatoniaciieen 1 Mat acini asa bgt

WHLTAE BOY caida | TN reese chan elit

KOBLICEA TEACK

atin attend boy

saa E Foop FAST |

SOUL TO

FOR

wnsity Coley

SOUL | oe i “HELWAN. PRISONERS ESS
— HALFWAY HOUSE “

November 3 and 4
LC 7 7:30 and 9:30 pm

$.50 with state quad card

"$1.00 without

»SUN,

WED., NOV. 15

sign up
on dinner lines

Nassau - Suffolk
Students in
10 A. D.

ELECT

STUART
LEVINE

Short: THREE STOOGES

e K,

PAGE EIGHT

ALLEGHENY AIR }
We have a lot more Lal ess ae

Oct. 30-Nov. 2

Famtacia =

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

assemblyman

PAGE NINE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Judge Dembitz: Qualified and Running

by Patti Maslinoff

Judge Nanette Dembitz ls the
first woman candidate for the
New York State Court of Ap-
peals which, as she explained to
j group of SUNYA atudents Inst
Friday afternoon, has presented
some special problems. ‘he
concern is that it puts women in
‘a more authoritative role in the
legal aystem." aald Judge Dem
bitz, She has been ked to
show, in her words — “a serious
interest, not just @ skirt. ” Her

rious Interest, she maintains,
should be assumed from her
record,

‘The Court of Appeals is the
highest court In New York State
ft interprets the State Constit
ution and handles cases from the
lower courts, A sprinkling of
women can be found on the
lower courts in New York State.
but none on the 35: member
intermediate court nor on the
q-member Court of Appeals, The
Women's Movement has expres
sed » desire for more women to
hold positions of authority

Rockefeller had at one time
said that the time has ended
when men alone should sit on

« Court of Appeals, Hower
when three vacancies appear
on the Court for the
th year, the Republican Party
chose three men, A faction of
the Democratic Purty decided 10
support a womun, and dud
Dembitz was asked becwus
her high qualifications
judge

Among these qualification are
an undergraduate degree from
University of Michigan and a law
degree from Columbia Law
School. She has spent over 30
yeurs ax a practicing attorney,
pecializing in appeals, which are
the kind of cases that go up to
the Court of Appeals. She has
worked with the New York Civil
Liberties Union and the Legal
Aid Society. Her writings have
appeared in such publications as
The Natwn, Columb Law re

view, Cornell Law Quarterly

Antioch Review andNew York
Times Presently she is ® Family
Court Judge

Nunette Dembite went on to
talk about the fact that while
she has all of these qualifi
ations, the New York State Bar
Association has declared he
qualified to be a judge on the
Court of Appenls while the other
six candidates (all amen} hav
heen determined qualified She
explained that she wns qiven a
ule interview with two elderly
gentlemen Th
she. a a homemaker could go te

inked her how

where the Court of Appeals
exits To someone who hae
spent over a5. yeurs of her Life
working with the legal ayat
quesion

The State Bar Aggociatie
decison Neither have they
fered her a hearing Ly prove he
jualificaion, Judge Demb t
said that the City of New Yors

Bur Assoeation, a nighly fe

pected organization , has found
her qualified.

In reply to the question ~ “has
your feminist consciousness
been raised as a result of your
campaing?”” Dembitz said that she
had

In reply to the question ~
“has your feminist consciousness
been raised as as reault of your
campaign?’ Dembitz sald that she
had to answer yes, At a meeting
with « Bar Association of &
smaller city in New York St

one man asked — “How could
you get along with six strong
minded men?” “Until I got into
the situation (of the campaign),
1 wasn't conscious of how much
of this attitude remained.” She
felt that once she had her job as
attorney and then Family Court
Judge, aex did not play a role
But now that she i seeking «
new cole, she in seen as an
intrusion in a male-dominated

activity
Judge Dembitz spoke alsv of

another obstacle in her campaing
the fact that she has not been
ng tor years to run for
Mo Appeals “Being
in politics is a disad:
Sne has not been ac
bye an co and often does
nat ye “right people” of
have the ‘nght connections
Dembite then guided her talk
to + belief that a judge

vantage

ndersta
law in a social att
ative for « judge

sauch discusion on liberal ve.
Strict constructionist judges.
Judge Dembita said, ‘If liberal
constructionist means exploring
the actual impact of law on

human being and on lives, then
you would have to call me libr
eral, But it should not be con-
sidered a liberal point of view
but rather # rational point of

view.

To illustrate, Judge Dembite
cited an example of a case of &
aSyear old male whose only
disqualification to work with the
FBI tsa record of arrest when
he was 13 years old Although
he was never declared guilty, the
arrest remains on his record. The
courts have previously ruled that
it ia not necessary for the arrest
record of ajuvenile to be cleared
in the case of & decision of not
guilty This is because, in the
American system, one is 10)
nocent until proven guilty
Therefore because no guilt was
determined, a record of arrest
should have no bearing on the
individual But Judge Dembit

inte out what should be end
are sometimes {wo sep:

things The courts should

ook at what ia — at the social
impact of « ruling The FBI
will not hire this man because of
avenile record of arrest) The
courts should, according to
Nanette Dembits. recogniae that
this does happen and change its
previous ruling to one where the

recent appointments tu the Sup
reme Court, there has been

arrest records of ajuvenile are
destroyed,

Judge Dembitz illustrated her
beliefs with further examples.
Recently there was a case before
the Court of Appeals concerning
student voting In thelr campus
town, The ruling was that #:u:
dents may vote only in their
home towns. The reality of this
decision, Dembita felt, was to
impede the right of a student to
vote, The emphasis should be on
increasing the auffrage, The
Federal Court ruled in accor
dance with Judge Dembits's be-
liets.

Dembits's last example of the
neceasity for a judge to be aware
‘of the social consequences of
ruling concerned another Court
of Appeals case, The Court ruled

that Medicaid could not be used
tor abortions. Judge Dembits

said that the actual result of this
decision is that the poor can not
get abortions while the rich can
Againin this case, the Federal
Court reversed the decision

The discuasion was brought to
a close a Nanette Dembits de
parted for another speaking en
jagement The SUNYA students
left with « high respect and great
admiration for this woman
Wiahes for electoral success were
extended as the students walked
out New York State will now
have to wait until the November
election 10 see 1f ite will have te
fint woman judge — Judge
Nanette Dembitz ~ on the Court
of Appeal

Waterman

Over the past five yeurs her
evaluations h: weraged 1.2
But so fur It seems that other
criteria, namely scholarly ubility
and university service, outweigh
the student evaluations in the
eyes of her fellow faculty mem
bers who voted against giving her
either tenure or promotion

According to Waterman, the
sue inthe rights of students to
Wet thelr money's worth ~ as
well ws their pa
pay their tuition and the tur

4 who often

payers who support the schoo!
She that atudents should
have # louder voice in decisions
of this nature “bee 1s
students who have to accept the
Adds Dr Water

Phe administration

dovsn't pay our auluries, you do

They ure your employees

Waterman feelin it i» neq
that she must be aubjecte
student evaluations while
claims, many other pro
the Paycholoyy Departmer
not. There ix a rule stapulatiny
that all professors mut underst
student evaluation every seinen
ter, Waterman ma
that there are several profemur
who huve managed to orcape thir
requirement.

She ts also disturbed at the
way in which the departmental
voting wus conducted. The vot
for promotion and tenure were
aken separately, with the tenure

cove being taken frat, She feels
That she mught have stood «
¢ chance of being recom
nded for tenure if the prom
on vote had been tikes fit
The negative vate on the tenure
have prejudiced the opinions of
the faculty members when st
came to satiny On. promatior

ahve chau

Who's Best's
Ihe Wat

hewed one pratense

Waterman abe

hath appeared i

deat Drow

that Waterma:

peisfeanear wn the

feantay twat edly al

os the ASP Let

wn that 1
Warermar
Waterman ber

of continuing appointment, stu
nia collected some 1600 »

which they claim were

tramental in convincing the

stration to reverse its or!

ginal decision tu fire her. But the

situation today i markedly dif

from three years ayo, and

the pages of atudent

ne thing there
yee Hunaie
ker was an adminie
Vawvemity of Mussa:
» Dean «

A large number

and (culty members

see mim and hie Faculty Peron

nel Committee a a roadblock

ai! tenure cases in the College

Arts and Sciences must cron

hia deak Heo “advied™ by th

5 Personnel Committee,

+ not bound by the

ee decision According

aculty member in

(ghia tis

wielda the

ate de

Cain, seats 0 te Manele

Thus the Faculty Peronnel

art ax well ae

commendation

provide the wed tor

Caroline Waterman

nil a few Werke age

Fuvully Pemonnel Commit

CAMPUS

HEAD START

had no students on it, Since then
three Students ~ two undergrad
untes and a graduate ~ have
been appointed, bringing the
total membership up to nine,
But Hunsberger # not bound to
the Committee's recommenda:
tion.
They ‘ll Do it Every Time
So after three yeurs the great
gummy fungus called the
Waterman case” has once again
come alive Apparently three
youn has not been long enough
to disguise many of the penronal
ty conflieta, grudges, and more
vubstantive objections aguinat
the cuntroverial Assistant Pro:
ur And if she should receive
ire this year Waterman say’
Tbe wt it again next

eo one of the
stu of the
fight to reinstate Waterman, He
feels that even if Waterman is
kiven tenure, “they'll be buck
for more next year" Comments
Geller “They've always wanted

get nid of her and stull do."
Other students have expressed
diamay that the admiateation
could “think that they could get
away with thie ax avUn ws We
turn our backs” They call it an
inault to our intelligence

Whatever the inal decision on
the Waterman case may be, the
student supporters want to pre:
vent any “openly forceful
actiona” auch ua those used

during the Jerry Wagner contro:
very a few years back. The
students emphasize that they
will “work within the system,"

After going to Hunsber

the Council
‘on Promotions and Tenure and
then ultimat President
Louis T, Benezet who wives the
decinon final approval and sends
Waterman a letter of regret if
tenure 14 denied,

Waterman feels that there is
\ittle she ean actively do at this
time to further her cause She
ya that it “would be highly
nappropnate for her to aak stu
dente to do any thing

Determination

So for now Hie mostly a
matter of “wait and ae." Mean:
while the students will be busy
orguntzing support They claim:
that they will keop pressing the
cae “until Waterman is finally
reinatated,”” They sound deter
nuned,

No leas detormined i» Caroline
Waterman, herself, Going
Uhrough tenure review ean be w
tong. and nurye:
wracking exp But Profer
sor Waterman has been through
it before, and ahe knows the
ropes. She i not to be taken
highely

needs money for A.V, equipment

needs money for hot lunch

CHEST

HOON! 5 PARAL EHAWBEHEN HILL APPEL WINE & NATURA

needs money for BASIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES

A-OIIICNATOHAL FLAVORS BOONES FARE MODESTO

1972

NEEDS YOUR HELP!

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 PAGE ELEVEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRE

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

by Teresa Madaffari

A few years ago John Knowles created amicrocosmic world in the
boys’ school of Devon. Outside the struggle was World War II; inside
the struggle was that of maturing adolescence. Knowles wrote a
sensitive novel about the relationship of two young boys at the
pivotal moment in their growth into men, Larry Pierce has clomped
heavy-footed on this delicate framework and has almost destroyed
it.

Cashing in on the current wave of no’ cinema (Last Picture
Show, Summer of 42) is not a fault. A Separate Peace cries out for a
sensitive film interpretaion, it is surprising that it was not made into
a film long before, But the material must be cautiously and subtlely
developed, like the two main characters themselves, the story must
grow through its adolescent stage and not spring from child to man
in one reel

Perce continually introduces intriguing themes and then drops
them without adequate development or explanation, There is a hint
of homosexuality between the two boys, then we sce no more of it
There is no development or subtlety in the interpretation of 1 ¢
characters of the boys, one jumps from introvert into full blown
psychotic with little explanation. First albums by unknown

artists are generally bad news,
but a most happy exception to

This is Peerce’s main fault in his direction of the movie lack of that rule is the debut effort of
John David Souther (Asylum SD

understanding, a lack of finesse that shows forethought and marks 5458) Yuhn’s gota high, lone
successtul director. The audience is not gradually made aware of some voice that captures. the
country-honk feeling almost per
fectly, he’s got some fine ma
terial (mostly his own) to work
with, and he gets mellow, care
fully crafted support from side
men Glenn Frey (guitar), Bryan
‘ofalo (bass), and

ber (drums). There's a strong
resemblance in feel to the Bagles
album, and Eagle Glenn Frey’s
How much of this can be direetly attributed to Peerce’s disectiont ty sence-us yuitarist. 2nd ar

is prominent, but John
David is a better singer than any
of the Eagles are, and his ma
isa good idea differs with the film and those chosen, but i this case terial avoids the cowboy-punk

with these people, it was a definite mistake. At nmes 11s painful te Pesturing that made the Eagles
album offensive, “Run Like a

watch Heyl and Stevenson agonizing over mterpretation of then ‘phiet" might have potential as a

by Bill Brina

theme or purpose, it is shown in a rather heavy-handed didactic
manner. Characters are types and one or two dimensional at
best the intellect, the class bully, the introvert. the jock Whee he
does attempt to introduce another facet into a character he does at
in the same heavy-handed, obvious manner, we then have the
tormented intellect, the good-natured jock, ete

difficult to decipher. In order to capture a realistie mterpretation he

has chosen two nor-actors for the leading roles. Whether or not this

roles, and failing, at ather times tt is ludicrous, but most of the ume sing but all the songs here
its simply boring stand on their own Pura new
comer, it's an impressive set, and
HF you're into this kind of music

i's well worth your while

11 is easy, however, 10 sit back and qyiore the glaring deficiencies

of mterpretation and skill and simply sympathize wily a sentimental

view of adolescence, But sympathy iy nol what ay called bor 1 Ween TARA TINEe

Is album for some time now,
so Pull House (Atlante SD
7241) bit my turntable the mo
ment [laid hands on it Untor

here empathy is. ‘To Knowles, every individual must make a
separate peace with himself and the world, and whether this is done
on a battlefield an Central Lurope with a real enemy or ona playing
tunately, at didn't prove to be

human development and must be taken Peeree may have created a the definitive album it should
have been.

real problem, the sound is Un,

and worth that it mght have had tinny, distorted and lacking an

field at w boys’ school with an imaged one, 1 ty 4 cructal step an

passable film but by skivting the sue he has abbed at af any unpact Pete tist ee

university concert board presents

presence to a degree that robs
the performances of the slam
ban impact they must have
had. J. is a notoriously hard man
to work with in setting up the
sound (any number of good
soundmen will grind their teeth
and clench their fists at the mere
mention of his name, and they
have good reason to), so the
producers can't be faulted (for
once). Despite that, the album
does have its moments. Steve
Bladd’s drumming is excellent
throughout, J.'s_ guitar on
“Homework” stings, Magic
Dicky blows some mean harp on
“Serve You Right to Suffer” and
“Whammer Jammer,” and Pete
Wolf is a show unto himself. He
can’t sing but that doesn’t mat.
ter, he grunts. howls, moans, and
jives non-stop, at one point an
nouncing “Take off your false
teeth, Mama...1 just wanna suek
on your gums!

J. Geils freaks will undoubted
ly pick up on Uns one, and
probably quite a few others will
is well, ‘To make the album the
band is capable of, though
they're going to need 1 prod
who both understands the
and can control Geils J
meet Dave Edmund (the ex
gangster British hard-rocker whe
did such an excellent job on hin
own album and Foghat's
debut this year); after the blood
stops flowing, some really. fine
funk might come out

Once every few years an artist
comes along whose power and
influence changes the publie’s
musical taste) with the sheer
drive and vitality of his art, Such
a man was Otis Redding, more
than any man before oF since, he

defined soul because he was

Souther, Geils & Best of

soul, When he first surfaced in
the early sixties, he was con
sidered too earthy to be exposed
to the American mass audience,
s0 producer Phil Walden brought
him to Europe, which has always
been ahead of America in pick:
ing up on the best in American
black music, where he literally
mesmerized ‘the Continent with
the power, drive, and control of
his singing. As the underground
started to suface here, Otis re
turned and began to meet with
more and more enthusiastic re
ceptions, culminating in his in
credible performance

Monterey Pop Festival

thereafter, tragedy struck “his
private plane erashed on the way
to a show, and Otis, just on the
verge of a breakthrough that
would have made his name a
household expression, was dead

All of which brings us to The
Best of Otis Redding (SD
2801), just released by Atco
Atlantic. Almost any album put
out by Otis could qualify
“the bests" L've never heard a bu
track by him, and "ve never
heard one that didn't have som
specu hook to cateh and hold
the listener, so you really can’t
Ko wrong buying any (or even
all) of his releases, but Atco did
a fine job anyway in selec
the best of the best" for this
set f would have made a couple
of changes: 'd have pat i the
“Live at the Whiske
1 ‘Durn You Laose” in

preference to the studio cut, and
something off the Monterey
tapes should hy wn ancluded.

¢ are minor quibbles If
you do & full Otis Red
ding collection already, this 1»

the place ty start

Jim Dawson -- Mary Travers

November 5**

student tax

in a blanket concert

SUNYA Gym

Doors open at 9 pm
$2.50 with tax and ID $5.00 with ID

eee:

The money we spend
on Vietnam could
clean up the Hudson.

Help America.

Write your Congressman today.

Holo Unsell The War, B0x 903, F.0.R. tution, New York, N.Y. 10022

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

by Andy Palley

I used to call it blind luck whenever the Albany
Symphony played a concert and made music at the
same time. Sometimes they were great but they
were always inconsistent. Now, | am happy to
announce, they are beginning to move away from
the old inconsistencies into a higher form of
playing, where most conerts are good and yust a few
are “Mat.”

Last Saturday's concert at the Palace Theater was
well-conceived and well-executed It way devigned
by its program, to pack the house Findlay Cockrell
(the piano soloist that mght) can ustlly: brine a
good-sized crowd all by tunnselt hit iu this case I
was helped by Stravinsky's firebind aud Ischia
kowsky’s Pathetique Symphins

The Firebird opened the even Ihe
sages inthe first few bars went very
trombones. shrouding the tumbling bass. line
inystery, Phrasing, something mest people perceive
but don"t talk about, was even throughout The
only problem with the fist two movements of the
suite, as 1 saw them, was that Conductor Juhus
Hegyi’s interpretation was decidedly unemotonal
He conducted Firebird sis one would comduct lates
Stravinsky, even though Firebird 1s
work, The overall sound was crisp not Tish A

post rontantiy

matter for personal tastes. f suppose

But why, after such heautitul plasing did the
orchestra lose theit concentration during the turd
movement (The Infernal Dance of Kime Kastehery
The Dance was sloppy and full of uustakes and 1
especially missed the bassoon tally at No 12 You
see, the audience doesn't know what the tills ae
like until they hear them! Why ease them out
Other than that, the Danice went by so Last that ante
wasn't even sure one head st at all) What excung
music!

After the Dance, everything went well again The
bassoon solo sounded seared. hut the horn puasssye
after it was exquisite The Finale way done well
most conductors add tympani storzandes an
parts, but Hegyi decided not td

other things about the performance tor quibble wil

Albany Symphony Plays Again

but, on the whole, it went over very well.

With Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of
Paganini came Findlay Cockrell and a new sense of
purpose, THe orchestra played as if they were really
interested in the music. Cockrell played with a sense
of style of which only few are capable. The piano he
played on sounded a bit muddy, and should have
heen miked, but the “devilish” effeets of the music

came through

Mr, Cockrell’s mastery of the work was evident at
every tum even where he forgot a transitory
Paysage mn the cadenza. He went back over it twice
found his way, and went on, leaving his mistake
cloaked in seereey. Alinost nobody knew that there

Was anything amiys at all!

we comtiasts the Howing melodies: all were yust
beautitul Heyy) forgot that he conducted Firebted,
so diyly. and gurded the Rachmaninoff with x full
Romantic sound The tamous anelody at Variation
IN way definitely high pomt of the evening
Atte the mterunssion. 1 wasall Eyehaikovsky. OF
course, everyone way enthralled at the hilting
the Russian rhythiny. the envigorating
march, and the deathly silence at the end, Like
clockwork, the audience burst tito applause after
the thud movement, snd sat for seconds upon
seconds oF uiter tranquility alter the fourth move:
tye had my

fill of the Tseharkowky mystique, and am bored by

ment HT sound eymeal. at ts beau
dlnont every tung he wrete

The orchestta did not sound bored though They
played ay well ay any conld expect them to play
They pizneatoed. then legatoed. then phrased 10
perfection “There was no fighting over the heat an
the fopsided. second movement waltz It sounded
yiicelul and cultured. The thid movement: was
brisk although 1 nmght have been a bit too brisk for
the stingy the biases couldn't cover up all the
tnistakes in the suns

Ayam. Conductor Hegyt seemed to have the night
approvals to the muste, although who's to say: what's
tight on not The symphony made sense to this

hstener aad that's what counts

Atelier's Film Study Program

Ata time when collegiate film
studies have been curtaled be

cause of economic pressures on ity Kaul Gray had healed

the curriculum, unusaal

opportunity is being offered to 1 Ver
eal N

yund the countiy

term at the Gray
Film Atelier in Hoosick Full:
New York, The Ateher, a nustile

film produemg and study unit Hsbanes Daan

which has engaged in projects 0
Jus, Greece and in Brash
how working out of ther recent
Jy complete barn studies ness the
Vermont border

Hey now possible tar culls
students to study. flins

full ume

SUTTTTTUITUITITUT ICCC UCU TUUL LLU ceUU LUPE ce

eatre council presents:
ter Ac

1a preggeam that as desqmed to

wililate the transfer ot eallewe fully

snd by shooting their own exre
constructed exercises
Among the current projects at the

partments at Benuyton —Ateher are a work bused on the

vt atid at the ot the famed British

seats Monk peyehuatest, HOD Lung, amd

mother by 4 Pulitzer Prize au

thor ‘The emphasis behind all

studies iy he realiaatiany ala

Filoy by dhe stnultanenus werk

Ung eit at by aesthetie and
ev banal prvslaeann

Students aiterested iv itor

wall heat write the Gray Kiln

othe Atehe IO Bax at

hue fen Vermont 06201

Henny

ges ene

PROCOL

(Formetly, the Julliad Acting

three pertormances-

Friday, November 3 -

All Performances

UUUCTAUECAUAOEAAASOUAEAUATUEAU EEA A ANALG EEE

Batusen in with t Phone 457-8606
TMM

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

Guy

by Kevin Daniels

The Guy Wells Blues Band has
a history of Blues Roots which is
ay much a part of urban blues as
any other band in Chicago to:
day. Their roots well:
established hut, unfortunately,
the city of Chicago doesn't pro-
vide a strong source of income
for their resident urtists, So what
now is happening is that the
better known of these urban
artists are coming out onto the
college cireuit, Quite on contrast
nite-club circuit, the
for the most

from 1
college patron
“pseudo

Prue Blues,

s right, the artists come out and

Since the money

play, but often the endor
oof "Boogie? by the au
so out of phice that it really is an
eutright shame ‘This was clearly
the cane last Saturday when the
Guy Wells bund appeared, Note
ho special guest arkints were
present, and Buddy Guy sud
mpl to
un one (eontrary te posted
s) Some people
will do anything ta sell ar beket
Kor the first time an all my
experience with the Guy Wells

hand, they compromued their

FESTIVAL PRESENTS

HARUM

in
Thurs. November 2 - |. S.

School for Scandal
Final Performance: Nov. 4 -
The Hostage

8:30 pm in PAC
Main Theatre All Seats $3 per show, $1

STEELEYE SPAN

also

TIR-NA-NOG
Thursday, November 2.4 7 pm
PALACE THEATRE - ALBANY

Tinuted (but respectable) number of Uickets at $4.50

all Lickets will be $8.50
ats Sit Where You Liker

Wher yo
No Hasste With Re

Hekets now on sale at Puluce Theatre and Van
Albany Musi: Shack ‘Troy: Stereo
Music Mar, Cryst

pectudy® Latham

Daily from 11 to 2

Seu HUTUVENAAUUEOULEUHLAUEUILTUOGUULUTDEUUULG LALA

ff pecan

Band

talents to the extent of actually
playing Jimi Hendrix and Buddy
Miles tunes. Never before had
they done this, Admittedly, +
talk with Buddy Guy had hin
saying,“
always like to dance, so that's
what we gave them." Yes sir,
you did, but you copped out,
Buddy, For what you gave them
was not blues, but funky trash
that came off like a very bad
imitation of “starvation blues:

well, some people

freak prices.” ‘The unknow-
ledgeable audience, as expected,
loved it-until they, too, began
to see whut was happening, and
they, too, walked out disgusted.
Fortunately enough, we did
sew a Tew good blues numbers
presented, Most notably, the
song “Sweet Home Chicago"
was quite good, featuring the
excellent vocals and harp playing
of dunior Wells, We were also
treated to versions of “Got My
Mayo Workin’, “Stormy Mon:
fy W's My) Fault.” and
yod Morning, Latte Sehoo
wel
Benides having Guy on lewd
duitar and Welly accompanying,
of the thre
Puhip Buddy's younger
veond guitar, and
we could ee very plainly just
how strong young Philip's blues
roots were Kor Buddy und
shunior were never on sage when
the nw-ealled “dance musie’” was
played by Philp and the rest of
the band, Fortunately, Guy and
Wells wouldn't lower themselven
tothe level of "trash musicians,
hough, an comparason, this eon
cert Lar tom equalled their tust
appearance up here at Saratoya,
Let's hupe for much better
things feo the Guy Wells Burd,

°
LARGE NATIONAL
@ COMPANY SEEKS ONE
§ AREA REPRESENTA.
TIVE, SALARY OPEN.
SENIOR OR POST:
GRADUATE STUDENT
PREFERRED
CONTACT ROBERT
WENGER 489-4300,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

by Nathan Salant

‘This past Saturday saw the
battle for the collar betwee
Albany’ ‘and Potsdam's
and, as if to prove thelr
ca, filling qualifications, both
played miserably, On the whole,
( Albany played « better game,

but It was Potsdam who put

three In the net, to our big zero,

Once ala Ik wae sve of
opportunities, aub par
play by several hey players, Cri
cial minor injuries, and George
Koleshian being ajocted from the
game for the second straight
time,

‘The game began with an ai-
tendy hobbled John Thayer In
the Net for the Danos, but
Thayer was ro-injured on a gront
save and had to leave the game
In favor of Stove Carlsen after
only (wo minutes of play hud
elapsed, ‘The Danes came out
flat, and Potsdam acorwd a goal
‘on u cornerkick early In the
dame, After the youl, a patehed
up dobn ‘Thayer reontored the
ume, but Potsdam continued to
control the mld-fleld aren, and
the Danes junt could not put it
togeth

After a second goal was xcored,
the Danes mysteriously came
something which hus
rized thelr play thin

WEEKEND SCHEDULES
FRIDAY
Ly, SUNY 4:00 PM
, Ar NYC, 7:10 PM

SUNDAY

1 NYC. 4:15 PM
INY 7:25 PM

} nt connecting
a 10 all America
| Terry Wilbert

ya Btudent Asso.
ie { Phone 407-0842

Booters Win Battle

For The Cellar

ar, Suddenly, Albany b
keep play on’ Potadam's ald
Just when things looked much
brighter for the Danes, George
Keleshinn met the mud, camo up
fighting, and wax consequently
ejected from the game, This not
only took one of aur better
offensive players out of the
fame, but also demoralized the
team, ‘The half ended with the
Danes down 2-0,

‘The Dunes came out of the
half time huddle with a sus
tained ruah at the Potsdam goal,
For the first 10 minutes of the
second half, the ball stayed on
the Potsdam half of the field.
Albany dominated play, but
missed shots were the whole
atory, Five times definite gouls
were missed; Carlos Alvarez
miswed a breakaway; Herzog had
the whole net to shoot at, but
hit the goalle Inatend, ete, At
fone point, Leon Sedefian drib:
bled through half the Potsdam
teum, only to have hin beautiful
centering puss botched up in
front of the net,

‘The Danes’ domination of play
soon ended, und 4 aee-naw buttle
developed; one which muw seve:
ral Albany rushes yo by the

Joel Schensul

by Riel Yank

Despite hin alte, he In the
quickent man afoot If he ween
athlete (opponent or other) in
Jured, ‘That i probubly the fret
part of his “time consuminy
Job; to find out (quikly) ¢
ntatun of an injury, incurred by
an athlete, He, refers to JOEL
SCHENSUL, a xophomore from
Brooklyn, and hin job ix junior
trainer under the direetion of
Charles "SPUD" Kruzan
aports (hat Joel warke with are

Lacronae, Soccer, Football

oy

Off-campus students may
pick up their book across

 KwOii ns
1972-73

University Directory

is ready for distribution

Resident students check

with your R.A.

‘Tho name of the game In xcor-
Ing, and the Danes Just are not
doing Just that, deapite out:
shooting their opponents by «
24-11 margin,

‘Two players prevented a real
rout of our Great (?) Danes—
Mark Solano and Cliff Walzer.
Cliff has been our second mé
consistent player this year, and
hus heen doing an outstanding
Job on the wing. Ax for Mark, he
played hin greatest game ever, Ff
wae all over the field, beating
everyone to the ball, keeping hix
man from touching It, and
allding others out if they had
the ball, ‘These \wo guys played
thelr guts out, but all to no avall,
ow Larry Herzoy had his first
medivere ame of the season,
and the team followed his
oxample,

‘The regular reuxon Is over, but
It cun be more than salvaged by
a win in Albany. Fan support
will be wn absolute must if Al-
bany In to sweep. Because the
competition is really not that
wood, we have at least a fifty per
nt chance of winning. With
your help, the team will win,
Remombor, this team represents
your school,

Wrestting, JV Hoop, and Varaity
Baseball. The latter two are
Joel's “apeciaities."" “Special:
ties" meaning-if baxeball and
me

soccer are yoing on at the
time, Joel will attend the base
ball game.

With Biology a# a major, Joel
hopes that he can attend Medical
School after receiving a degree ut
Albuny State, Hin dexire to at
tend Med. school got him where
he ly today, Hin willingnens to
6 hours/week of work

endure
anid the knowledge J
tained from SPUD, hie enrned

ol han at

a

funded by student tax

‘voldman

‘Little Spud’

him a place at the lockeroom
“'trentment center."

Jool's most difficult taske ux a
trainer, has been to mend a
broken ankle, fix a dislocnted
knee, and "sew" together some
torn ligaments. Joel hax spent
id a lot of hin

tong hours

“free” time at hin job, and he
should be given credit for hin
efforts at hin post, Others dosory:
Ing somo recognition are: Alex
Holfand, also a student trainer
and Jack Koolmel, a graduate
ausistant, Hope you guys DON'T
have « BUSY year.

from the CC Information Desk

One-On-One

‘The Haakethall
Tou old un the
State Quudeangle. 1 bean the
wecond week of school und
|iwentytwo  renidenta on tho
quad piticipated in the content
The contest ran about a month
wud a half where each player
<1 threw Teaque yumex and
playarte
winner ¢

man ‘Tower, runner-up Inu
Rabinowitz of Anthony Hull,
ip, Stewart Betlus of
‘Tower, and highe

scorer to Clinton Meintrye who
acored moro polnta in league and
playoff play than any other
player in the tournament. ‘The
longue wax directed by Dd,
rmidence director, and funded |

“ELECTION °72
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7

Service will presents the most

complete and up to the minute

this area.

{STARTING AT 8:30 pm

wtugent tax

ELECTION NIGHT

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

by Mike Igoe

A driving rain and a football
field which seemed like an over.
grown mud puddle set the stage
Saturday as the Albany football
team literally swam by Pace
26-0,

Conditions were so bad that
the Great Danes decided to kick
off rather than receive although
they won the toss.

It was a good move on the part
of the Danes since t
would have been agianst_ the
Pace kicker and, the forcefulness
of the rain might have given
Albany players a hard time
fielding.

As it tured out, the decision
proved to be an advantage to the
jridders.

‘The Albany defense, whieh ix
fast becoming a legend in its

me, prevented the Setters from
doing anything with their first
possession of the game.

When the Danes got the ball
they didn’t fare any better on
the slippery surface and had to
turn the ball over to the
Once again State's defensive unit
went to work and Pace couldn't
pick up a first down

John Bertuzzi came on and got
the Danes moving.

McCoy Allister and Marvin Pe
ry ran hard through the muck to
pick up good yardage and ad

ethers

vance the squad.
In fuel, on one play Allister

collected five extra yards with
four Pace defenders on his back.
Then Noel Walker, making his
first start of the season, caught a
Bertuzzi pitehout and splashed
ahead 28 yards for a touchdown
Mark Fuller's conversion kick
fave Albany a 7-0 lead which
lasted into the second quarter
The Setters experienced more
difficulty penetrating in the
ond period. Their farthest ad
cement was to their own 15
where they promptly fumbled.
Bertuzzi mixed up the running
kame among Allister, Walker,
Perry, and himself and the Danes
continued to charge forward.

Perry capped the drive
ing (0 his left tw score
Mark Fuller added the kick
te grabbed a 14-0 lead whieh
help up until halftime and was
never challenged hy the Setters

from here on
The first half af play seemed to
be unusually short, Appa
the official

ently
maintained a run
ning clock no matter what the

Twas probably for the best,
thomyh, by
able day that would have cur

aunt iL was a miser

celled any other sport
In the thie period Athany
ailded to their paant spread with
1H yard field wentl from Fuller

The Albany defense comsstently
hwarted the Pace attack but the
Ltense hy

sme trouble wath

Ironically, Pace's defense came
up with some key plays by
Slipping and sliding into the
pla

By the time the fourth period
came, Coach Ford was already

ht

making, numerous subs

Ford (ried out

offensive aud defensive combina
I wax an this periad that the
Setters posed theie only scoring

threats of the contest Pace

Post Wins; Colgate Nips

by Ken Arduino

‘Thereisa rivalry brewing be
tween the cross-country. teams
of Colgate and Albany and after
the events of last week, 41 will be
one. ‘The

intens
should be
Albany team at a high on
through the remainder of

nuugh Lo carry the

First, ast Wednesday, the Al
bany team was destroyed a
dual meet at Colgate, The
rriees, disappointed an the
were vowing lo

1 their awn

invitational,"To add fuel to the
the “Albany team — wa
for Uird place last yer
¢ point, by Colgate, This
year’s Albany tam, suid to be
¢ best ever, was shooting to

things.
Di
finished
by ane point by Cobrate

failed though, as

fourth —ygun

disappoint
ance. ‘The Alhany team way an

able to dupheate ther past pee
Fyeminees far the aeeond
traght onwet Only Vinn

Heda, Carlo Cheniling and John
Stanton ran close te their best

Nick DeNLveo. wher wan javen

Mhaiy Kenner of the

sywsaedh rat well desinte

Wh hays kept finn ren

whee an and oft tear the last

works Nick. desgite: fay an
ores: finshed twenty fourth

The nace rtsel wes a collection

At rarmens andl reat teatns

Foor Blemeng at Patterson State
Fhael fonustiea! hgh an the past twor

tationals He eame inte this
meet ay a favenite and with a
shot to break the record Ju

Hkanshegiza of Siena, was alse

The favitational received a shot
we the arm with the arrival of
Vast Post had total thie “Tune
Urn that they would not be
comme but they never at fienally

RN RK 8 AR IRE RES 8 EAB 8 BS
iinternational Students’ Association's

{Trip to MONTREAL

Leaves Friday, Nov. 17 at 5 pm
i from the Circle and Sayles Inter- §

student tax

0 S6BSICPRSSEESIIRSIORS TIES FBS IE TBE PAE IIE 7M
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19°

national House. Returns Nov. 19 i

$17.00 covers travel and lodging
funted oy Sign Up Now In CC 329

sithdrew, ‘Their urrival made the
Ineitatinnal one of the tou

testy for the Albany team, Post
became the favorite, with Al
hany, Colgate and Syracuse all

Ar the start, dt way ubyious
that Fleming wanted the record
and he went off at the sat
pace record holder Ron Ston

record in 1970. Sienu's I
shegiza stayed a few yards b
tllowed by three Post rann
Albany's top two cunners Vi
Hedu and dun Shrader were hack
uy eaghth and seventh respective
ly ‘The other Albany
were back in dhe pack and Al
buny hopes for a championship

were ditn

Rukanshegian p
the ground at the wo mi
and the race looked like aw two

moved up to the one yard line
but fumbled and Albany's Rich
Sabilia recovered

Reserve quarterback Gordy
Kupperstein then engineered a
touchdo
keeper

Bruce Cummings broke up
another potential

deep inn ritory and
raced ahead 77 yards before he

was stopped,
Late in the game the Setters
had another chance to prevent a
shutout, On uw kickoff retuen
Pace's Bob Malsagarian nearly
yot free but Ken Thomas made «
saving tackle, Time expired be:
fore the Setters were able to

Earlier in the quarter, Thomas
tackled Pace's Gerry Owens for a
sufely

Albany For Third

Reda had not gained
enough to be in contention and
it was doubtful hy could mak
his favorite move at the thre
k to win, AL that mark
emingt who pulled away
and the only doubt was if he

Hoing to break the record

Red wan still seventh with a
Hite more than a half mile to go
but did not matier for the
Albany n Post hud just
about wrapped up the cham
Syrucuse was
ily i second, ‘The battle was
for third, Reda made his move
parsing two runners to finish
fifth with dim Shrader ninth,
Both men were well behind Tom
Fleming, who ran the third fast
est time ever on the Albany
‘cure, but both men were
ahead of the top Colgute runner,
Four Colgate runners finish
aheud of Albany's third ru

piwnship, and

Nick DeMarco, who if healthy
might have been able to sprint
past them in the stretch, Bill
Sorel finished 31st_and Carlo
ino finished 33rd; both
d the fifth pluce Colga

runs in Ute Upstate Char (eam
ships, next week with the [C4 A's
and hopefully the NCAA after
ward. ‘The team will try vo regain
ils outstanding form,

In the Jr, College Invitational,
the favorite Johnson and
Wales won with un outstanding
team performance. The plaudits
of the crowd, though, went to
John ‘Thorp of Orange County.
Mis time way the fastest run on
the Jr, College course, Colgate
won ils second medul by win
ning the JV, race convincingly,
by sweeping the top five posi
tions, Albany finished seven of
eight teams,

gishaw

72

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OPEN LETTER TO THE STUDENTS
OF NEW YORK STATE

In a very few days the American people will select either Richard Nixon or
myself to be President for the next four years Yet many people have grown so
suspicious of government and so cynical toward politicians that they believe
the choice doesn't make any difference.

They are wrong. It makes a difference to the people of Southeast Asia. For
them it is the difference between four more years of ruthless bombing, burning
villages and terrified children and an immediate end to these scenes of horror.

It makes a difference to our prisoners of war- the difference between four
more years of agonizing captivity and the freedom that will come only when this
war is finally over

Unfortunately, it no longer makes any difference to the 20,000 American
soldiers who have returned from this madness not in glory, but in death, since
Richard Nixon took office on a pledge of peace. For them his secret plan for
peace will remain a secret always.

I will end this war immediately. Richard Nixon has not and will not.

It makes a difference to the millions who languish in poverty in the richest
nation of the world. It makes a difference to their children who may be
condemned to another generation of empty stomachs, wretched health and broken

dreams. It 1s the difference between compassion and neglect

1 will commit whatever it takes to give every American the chance for a
full life. Richard Nixon has not and will not.

And it makes a difference to all of us who look to the Supreme Court for
justice. Richard Nixon's appointments to the Court have demonstrated his
Contempt for our nation's Constitution. ‘Two of his nominees were so poorly
qualified that the Senate refused to confirm them. Yet Justices Rehnquist,
Powell, Blackmun and Burger will be with us for the rest of my life and for
a major part of yours

I will nominate Supreme Court justices worthy of the position. Richard Nixon

has not and will not.

During the debate over the California delegation ut the Democratic Convention,
semblyman Willie Brown of California electrified the delegates with his plea:
"Give us back our delegation. ’

As this campaign comes to a close, I say to the wiretappers and the warmongers
and the powerful private interests that have seized control of our government:
"Give us back our country."

1 am asking for your help in these final days. Without it I cannot win.
With it 1 definitely can. 1 stake my hopes on November 7th in large part on
your energy, your wisdom and your conscien:

Sens ye ee

George McGovern

Ng Jor by MeGOVERN/SHAIVER 12
ant Flying Siveet

To work at SUNY Albany call: 463-7224. Now York, Now Yor "ahre

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972

PAGE SIXTEEN

dh

fol. LIX No, 43 State University of New York at Albany November 3, 1972

FSA Faced With Hard Times

Vice President John Hartley: “We have a serious situation.”

The Waterman Affair
Students Meet Hunsberger

by Glenn von Nostitz
Several students heuding the
fight to reinstate Psychology
Professor Caroline Waterman
Moyer Hunsbe
lege of Arts and
yesterday —ufternoon,
students presented Huns
ger with a list of some 2300
student signatures on petitions
supporting Waterman her
quest for tenure.
‘The students presented the
petitions a:
when the Wa
Hunsberger and his
nel Committee sometime in
near future,
being presented with
ons, Dean Hunsberge
nied that, “I'm not im
ssed by numbers, but by sub:
arguments.”” He then
went on (o explain that he felt it
yesn't make any difference
how many signatures you get"
sinee alot of students may have
signed the petitions bees
were jumping on a cause.”
Hy “substantive arguments’
Hunsheqer apparently meant
dieet student lestimoncals and
letters explaining exactly why
they were supporting Watertutt
He dit add that he will “take
careful Consideration of stud

The studen

20 syenatisres duriay aay inten
sive tour day campaygn, coupled
with a fetter writing eu
ungmge students lo) write
SUNY Chancellur Ernest Boyer
teqislaturs, Hunsherger and hugh
univerity officals concerning
the Watern

Hunsberger
dents cwuse "
ved hy writing to Psychology
Department Chuirman Richard
‘Teevan, instead of the admint
strutors, He feels that most of
the evidence in the cuse i» eval:
uuted by the Psychology Depart
ment itself and that the students
should consequently concentrate

efforts on the departmental

‘The students pointed out that
the Psychology Department has
ulready reached a decision on
the Waterman case, recommen:
ding she be denied tenure by #
9-8 vote, and that “going buck
to the department" would not
be worthwhile. Hunsberger re.
sponded that the students were
jumping (a conclusions” be

assume that the de
partmental recommendation
cannot be revoked.

‘Throughout the meeting both
Hunsberger and the students
were extremely cordial. Huns
berger p vceasionally wo

te anecdotes of hix old col
lege days and to tell about his
all of whom

Arts and Sciences denn
mphusized thut he
was unable to comment on the
specifies of Uh
not yet studied it
detail, He claims t
value judgements on this cane
‘The Dean stated any “eon
crete” comments now would ser
ve only to prejudice the views of
the members of vanous 1
viewing commu tions and admin
strators who must handle the
came He added that the “new
paper publierty,” suchas that on
Une ASP, only creates mere
judiows
Student ‘erry Geller asked
Hunsberger how important stu
dent input will be mn the ease
erally when compared to
other criteria such aw university
ree and scholarly ability
‘The Dean responded that
there 1s “na formula” fur deter
ying how important the stu
{input should be, but that
looks at everything” when
considering a tenure case. He
added that, “{t all depends ~ and
you'll never press me lowards
more of un answer than that

‘The concerned students told
Hunsberyer thut they thought
Waterman is the “best instuctor *
in the entire Psychology Depart
ment, but Hunsberger remained

by Al Senia

The financial walls are closing
in on Faculty-Student Associ
tion.

Losses are extensive. Sales are
down. Operating cash is shrink
ing. Bank loans are hard to come
by. And if first quarter results
are any indication, FSA not
going to have a “break-ew
year ~ something the corp
ion desperately needs to stave
off bankruptey
very drastic steps are taken,

‘The remedial measures, aimed
at cutting FSA loses and in
creases income, may include

~ A rise in the cost of manda
tory dorm meal contracts.

Institution of mandatory
summer board contracts

Institution of mandatory
graduate student board con:

unless some

An increase in the coust of
check from 15 cents to

tial oF complete closure

mpus Center Cafeteria
and Patroon Room and conver
sion of Campus Center food
operations to “partial vending.”

waded. He wanted to
how they could “move
” He asked them whether
have any ‘‘concrete
showing that this is

‘The students attempte
supply some of this “concrete
evidence, They cited the student
evaluation forms, pi
that Dr. Waterman re
fect scores twice. But
berger thought Unis was
“substantial enough" since
think students ure rathe
evaluating professors,
which brought immediate signs
of disagreement from — the
students, He added that, “I've
seen very few harsh indicuments
of professors by students,

students then attempted
w 1 uvidence
more to his liking, One girl, who.
hud had Waterman for two
courses, said that she wan “al
ways alive and enthusuastic
about the course work” and that
she wan the “mont inspiring
professor she has ever had, An
other student chimed that "Sh
[Waterman | made us work very
hard, i was net any eusy A
Other students ented examples ot
Waterman's permenal and siicere
unterest an her students

Confidentiality

News a
Perry Geller asked Hunsberger al

end of the meetin

He wardlel be possibile Far students
to be present at Faculty Ber
onnel Committee meeting, when
deerded the Watecmuaty cane
eamphatically ans
no” and quickly ported
that there are al
students on the committee.

nel decision must be
confidential,’ the

Dean adde

What finally came out of the
one and 4 half hour was a
decision by the students ton
with Psycholoty Department
Chairman Richard ‘Teevan ws
soon us posible. The students
seemed yenerully disappointed
with the final outcome of the
parley

— An end to the subsidation
of dorm director meals,

- An end to support of In-
firmary meals,

— A limit to the amount of
money available through the

'SA loan service.

The various meusures were
presented for discussion by

aculty Student Association
Acting Director Norbert Zahm.
at
the corporate
Monday afternvon in the

inistration buildin,

mphatie in letting
know especially reporters
that none of the proposals had
actually been instituted, In fact
he did not ¢
record ws supporting any one of
them specifically, peeferning to
et the Board of Directors n
the unpopular chose

Zahm» said he was merely pre

enting the package as a possibl
means of improv
position of the corpor

“These are merely alterna
ties,” he explained. “At this
point they are not specific re:
commendations from the man
agement.”

Jt will be up to the Board of
Directors ~ u group of ten com:
posed of faculty, students and
administration ~ to study the
alternatives" and come up with
specific recommendations. But it
seems likely that some of the
alternatives Zahm drew up will
become reality soon,
though perhaps
form, Discussion
me tered around
deteriorating finanei
of FSA and immediate fiscal

position

constraint emerged as the most
immediate likely course.

We have a serious situation,
observed Vice-President John
Martley, who was chairing the
meeting in Pre Benexet’s
absence, “We hud u bud year fast
year and we are doing worse,
He indicated “serious attention
would have to be taken by the

rd of Dirwetors by the frst
of the new

Complicating the financial
picture is the increasing reluc-
tancy of area’ banks to grant
lines of credit to FSA ~ money
the corporation needs to pay off
debts, meet costs, and keep out
of bankruptey

‘The net worth of the corpora:
tion decreased by some
$200,000 last year and the de-
creasing figure is an indicator to
the banks of w steadily worsen
ing financial situation, Net
worth is similar to collateral for
a loan and such a dramatic de-
crease in the figure, when viewed
in the context of decreasing sales
und steady losses, results in a
diminishing bank credit line.

FSA management had diffi-
culty securing the needed
$600,000 credit line this year
but were eventually successful
fer arduous ne sen
sions, Hartley
told the bourd, “we had o
friendly bunk," But even so
"SA must pay a service charge
hove the usual interest rate
send the bank monthly budget
reports and renegotiate the loan
in April rather than October
This is evidence that the cor
poration in considered x poor
credit risk

And it is no wonder. FSA

out in the red again Just

ar. The final Joss was

$123,000, an improvement on

the $217,000 loss of a yeur
before but extensive

Hartley explained thut the
point hus been reuched where
the corporation can not absorb
any more lonses and still receiv
credit from loca) banks, That is
why FSA management is placing

ending the year on, at the very

lewst, u break even point
Unfortunately, they may not
wet it, ‘The first quarter audit is
complete and it offers little hope
Jor improvement, Food service
and bookstore sales are down
und profits for the period are
appreciably less thun at this time
lant year, Overall, FSA losses are
running substantially higher at
continued on page <b

Cons on

Acting on a tip [rot
Patice brought thei

search
They found sething
A sweurity atienl deserted

ted searelt us “sory couperative

A Friday ay aye from

the mimates.

Daily visits to ¢
The Lip Lo pohee yesterday

rad only a short ti

out the actual logistics of the
of u "drug bust” by saying thut

usually reuble source,” Albany and Stale
ch for eight escaped prisoners from Albany
County dail to the campus yesterday aflernod

About w dozen city and state pole, split into three teams and
aecompanied hy a security officer, cordoned off Delancey and
Choton Halls an Columal Quad and conducted w reem-by-room

The hunt tor the excapees be
Haste about twenty minutes, accordant 1 4 9p
Vhe search elmmxed a week tbat has seen

The finding ot a aet of keys to Albany County dal by a SUNY A
nt Wedawsday afternoun ae;
pus by city police

The spokesman claimed that security wus ulerted (o the upcoming
before it actual
strategy session was held by eity, state,

stute and local police “not to go looking for drugs.”
Albuny und State police had no comment.
No polige spokesmen would suy whether local police might return
to campus for subsequent searches,

Campus ?

sludent raction to the unpreceden:
There were we merdents

an shortly alter three o'clock and
esman for security

the jail andl a stoy On the campus by

State Quad

nd that w brief
officials to map
wel, He discounted student rumors
security played a role in convineing