DA,'(' c:J\RE:D(Sf'UTE.S 2
M.JSEIJ>1OPENS 2
AGETTRESIGNS 3
EDITORIAL:THE DRUG BUST 4
PURCHASEINCORPORATES 5
THEDRUG LAWS 6
FROMIHE_LOAD FILES 6
POETRY 7
PURCHASEDANCE REPERTORY 8
VOL.II.NO. 21 SUNY COLLEGE AT PURCHASE THURSDAY MAY 30.1974 TwoPurchase Students Arrested on Drug Charges
BY ADAMNAGOURNEY 3 month investigation by State Po- pected cocaine drop . Barrv said traffic on campus ." He l:i.ce narcotic officers . After that these probl ems were discussed said that he realized that there questioning Jerry Barry, Dee Mo- orally with the police but no let - was a good chance that students Armed with wa_rrants issued af linari and Edwin Redkey , Dean of ter was ever sent . The State Fa- would be "caught in the net" of ter indictrrents were made by a Students, it was learned tha~State lice were t old to go after only the investigations . With regards ltJestchester County Grand Jury, Police were called onto campus as the drug pushers on campus, and . to disciplinary action the College four State Policeman entered the a result of a l et ter sent by Barry not just the "pot smoker ." Adrnin- might take against the students , dormitories last Thursday , May 23 and Redkey complaining of a "drug istrators at this point left the Redkey said that no firm action at 7:00 a.m. and arrested two Pur problem" on campus. A meeting had problem in the hands of the police will be taken until after the chase students . The troopers were tlli{en place 3 months ago among top and made no attempt to follow what tr ial . He expressed his belief accompanied by Jerry Barry, Dir- . Purchase Admini3traturs , includin~met hods were being used to arrest that pushing drugs on campusryosed ector of Security , there to , in Frank Wadswor th, Robert Davies , suspected traff i ckers . a "serious threat" both to stu- his words "keep the peace", and John Stravs , Redkey , Molinari , and Barry insisted that this action dnets on campus, and to "the in were assisted by Deanne Molinari, Barry in whi_ch Barry was instruct ed was not the result of any personal te:;ri tv of the campus .. , Director of Housing. to request assistance from the vigilante against drugs . He ex- · This reporter attempted to The two were indicted by the State Police . The deci sion was plained that he had heard many r e- reach Bruce Bendish, a member of Grand Jury on a combination oi' 10 apparently based on three factors : ports of "over- heard" drug- rela the DA's office ' s Rackets Bureau, counts of the sale and possesion the problem of the dormitories be- ted conversations both on and off- and the man who is in charge of the of a cuntrolled substance 6th de ing plagued by an off - campus per- campus, as well as hearing direct prosecution of the cases . Mr. Ben ·gree, a class 'D' felony that car son who was wanted in connection reports from student participants. dish could not be reached before ries a penalty of 0- 7 years . One with several crimes; an anticipated On this point , both he and Dean the deadline of this issue . Un of the students was charged with cocaine drop on campus that , as Redkey insist that no paid stu- dercover Narcotics Agents were ob 6 counts of sale and possesion of far as it is known, never happened.; dent informers were being used by viousl y used to gather evidence LS~, and the other with 4 counts and lastly, what Barry described a the College , Redkey saying that against the two students ; as best of sale and possesion of glute as a "drug problem" on campus , re-- the idea of using paid informers as can be determined, a Purchase thirnate , a barbituate . ferring to ''kids walking around a "disgusted " him . In: seperat e in student was set up by the narco The two wer e taken to State foot off the ground," and Pur- terviews, Barry, Redkey and Moli tics agents to assist in the drug Police headquarters in Hawthorne chase's general local reputation of nari all reminded st udents that the sales . According to the student, and arraigned there . According being a good place to distribute campus "is not a sanctuary from the the tvJO alleged agents arrived in to the Westchester District At and purchase narcotics . law" and that students must not for· the area 2 or 3 months ago , whi ch torney' s off ic e , the two were then The State Police were written , ~etth is fact . Barry was immediately after the letter taken to White Plains where the in Dean Redkey ' s words, a "very <.tlso feared the possibil:i. ty of was sent to the State PoHce. The seal ed indictments were opened and clean letter", informing them that outside pol:i.ce col'I1L"1gonto campus two men l eft nine days before the read to the defendants. Bail was there was a drug situe.ti0n on cam- without his knowledge , something he ~1/estchesterCounty Grand Jury set at $2 ,000 and both students ~us and asking for their assistance . .felt could only result in a great sealed the indictments against the were out of ,i ail by the end of .The lett er , which was written deal of trouble . two students which was, according the day. shortly after the top- level admini- Redkey expressed the same sen- to the DA' s office , May 9. A statement issued by the State stration meeting, made not mention ti~entsas Barry, adding, that in About one week before the two Police headquarters said that the of the fugitive who had been his be lief, it W 3.S the Aclminis tra - Purchase student s were picked up two were arrest ed as a re sult of a :P-.requenting the dorm or the sus- tion ' s "r esponsibili tv to sto p drug on the drug charges , the man who had been, according to Administra tion officials , one of the ~rimary Or•chestra Concert HighhiJhts Music Series motivations for .contactfug State BYROBERI' PULED Police , was picked up in the Hous ing Office by the ?alic e . The sus For the past month, music stu pect was , according to Jerry Barry, dents have been offering r ecita l s wanted on "8 or 9 warrants ", of their works, both in the Cam charges included drug sale and as pus Center North Orchestra Room sault of a policeman. The same man and the Humanities Auditorium. allegedly was involved in several The series began with the .instances in the dormitori es in May 14 perf ormance of the Pur which he physicaJ.lv harras ed Fur chase Coll ege Orchestra performed chase studsncs . The delay in the under the baton of guest conduc servi ng of the warrants was a re tor Hugh Fiorato . The program sult of political jostling between included the Overture to the Op the State Police and the West era Italienerin in Algier by Rous chester County Sheriff ' s Depart sini, Haydn' s Symphony No. 100 ment over who was to serve the in G major (Military), Mozart ' s warrants . Violin_Concerto No. 3 in G· major, Barry was questioned about why K. 216, wi t h Naoko Tanaka soloi st students were not consulted eithe r and fi nally Sinfonische Metamor songs. on May 17 in CCN. Ac- Coll ege Orchestra gave their secc before or after the decision to con phosen by Hindemith. companied by Dione, Susan sang ond concert of the month . We tact the State Police was made, he The oboe solo that opens the beautifully . Her tone was free bern ' s Five Pieces for Orchestra laughed in response , saying simply, Roussini overture was well-play ed. and rich. was performed in the most deli~ ·:c •mon." Dean Redkey sai d that As the piece progressed, it's After gi ving us an informative catemanner, as was intended by the the meeting of Admini strators never bright spirit was maintained , and witty analysis of the piece, composer. even discussed this question. despite the accoustical shortcom Dione Sparks then pl ayed the Harp Prokofieff's Lieutenant "~..Je When asked whether he thought ings of the Humaniti es Auditor sichod Suite by Coreperin. Dione was ver y precise and --clear , aes the arrests would help to allevi iUI)l. The Haydn was a bit r agged played it with a thorough under pite some ra gged 1noments . Sax ate the dru~situation on campus, at places,but aptly performed. standing of the Baroque style , ophonist Donald Gol dstone was ex 3arry res ponded , "I certainly hope Mozart ' s Violin Concerto was gracing us with beautiful orna cellent, especially during the so,' ' but went on to say t hat if superbly played by Naoko Tanaka, mentations . third movement subtitled "Kije ' s the problem reerrerged, "I 'd do
desp some moments ~- ite difficult May 22 gave us a rec i tal by :Wedding. " Tom Russo ' s trillTlpet t again .'' Redkey expressed these wh in the Adagio ere the orchest ra another soprano, Cris Owen. Ac solos, which appeared at the .s3ITle sentiments . According to lagged behind the soloist . compani ed by Kim Patterson, Cris beginning and the end of the 'larry, there are at present, to his The evening was highlighted by held the audience in a trance . pi ece, were very effective . 1,nowledge, no State Police under the Hindemith Sinfoni sche Meta Her performance of Chansons de The concert closed with Bee cover agents on campus . When morphosen. Perhaps the most dif thoven' s Symphony No. 3 (Eroica), ~skedwhether he had any sympathy ficult and taxing peice they per Bilitis, a song cylcl e of three the most expressive piece of the for the arrested students , Barry formed all year, it was given a songs by Debussy, was magical. evening. The long oboe solos in said , "I' ve been in this business first -rate performance. The im Not only did she sing well, but the second movement were played for 25 years and it still hurts me portant flute solo, expressing the her involvement with the songs with deep emotion. Because of the to see anyone busted . And when it theme of the second movement , was showed her to be an excel l ent horrible acoustics of the Humani comes to young bright kids, it especially well played. singer- actress . She was followed ties .Auditorium much of the im hurts even more." On a much more intimate l evel , by.oboist John Scott , accompanied P~Gtbf> the finale was no~heard, Students here have organized a Soprano Susan Suchof'f and Harp Joanne Polk. · · ~espitethe well-paced crescendos· fund- rai sing group to help raise sichordist Dione Sparks gave a Finally, on May 28 in the Hum and huge dynamic range of the or the legal fees for the "Purchase joint recital of Eli zabethian _ani ties Auditori um, the Purchase chestra . · Two". ~ /JetorahBelsky N•d NerAtlmissia Birectr ~ chase and she feels it is import- BY JOE McGEE is so much to do and it keeps ant to make and keep as many things exciting. Her interest :ill friends as possible. Because the ~ her job often becomes synonom_QJJS_ Purchase is lucky to have Debbie school is growing; • ~hepoli- Belsky as the new Director of Ad with a concern for people, .appli ~ cies and decisions that come fi'Glll missions. Ms. Belsky replaces Pe cants, students, and administra the Admissions Office will have a ter Russell. The attractive new dir tors alike . She said repeatedly that she likes to and she profound impact on what kind of a ector charges about her office rae talk place Purchase will become . Each , ing up and down stairs, answering does it well. She immediately puts j one at ease and words and thoughts year the job becomes more demand phones and instructing her staff ing . It is a complicated affair without ever losing her composure flow freely. To Debbie this is a part of her job. only recru it ing people for both the Arts or graciousness. She finds her job vital It is and Letters and Science depart interesting and challenging ; the by exploiting all the avenues of communication open to her that she ments, and at the same time crea dedication she shows is a natural ting a school atmosphere that will consequence. is able to maintain a "sense of reality ." harmonize these two divergent life The most substantial change in styles . Debbie further believes the Admissions building since she Here sense of "reality" includes a clear and far - reaching concept of that an important role of Admissions took over on May 3 is a new fran is to act as a source of informa ticness, a qort of well- ordered the role of the Admissions Office . Her office is often the firstintro tion to the college community. Her DEBORAHBELSKY chaos. Ms. .Belsky' explains that duction many students have to Pur- off ic e is in a unique position to PHOTO BY LAURA LESSER she likes to work that way; there advise the Administration of stu dent needs and changing trends. Before Ms. Belsky came to Pur chase she had worked on a college ~ichner guidance program for minority stu andBell Debate Marx Relevancy dents in Westchester sponsored in part by the Urban League of West BY NINA RUBJJil& ELLENGRASSO concludes EiChner in round one, socia l theory has largely . been a "but to understand our complex response Marx and rooted chester. Through Co-op College at to is in Mt. Vernon she became aware of the society one ~uld do tetter to Western individualism .- 'Ihe em Half past high noon in the new school going up at Purchase. reading room of the Dining Hall. beg1n else'Vhere. " Iful,sis on the individual in modern Is Marx relevant? If relevant economics su bnerges Marx's con - She was intrigued by the new edu A croW) of 30 economics devotees cational philosophy that is Pur are assem l:iled to witness 'Vhat has is taken to mean popular, says :tribution -to social analysis. Peter Bell, then Marx has teen "Scientific truth transcends chase, and wanted to be part of it; been billed as the aebate of the she came school August avoided and misunderstood. No ideology! " booms EiChner. "'lhe to the in semester tetw=en Purchase econom of '72 to work in Admissions . ys- ics professors Al Eichner and serious attention has teen given relevance of Marx is not a ques· - Peter Bell. 'Ihe topic -- Is Marx to Marxist study in the U.S. be tion of individua lism vs. collec - ing the school philosophy as a Relevant? cause Marxian theory is clearly tivization . Marxian theory simply working principle, her office has Sti ll developed a concensus philosophy 'The question is indeed rele damaging to our economic and so - does not correspond to reality." vant, opens Professor Eichner, cia l system. "'Ihe advances in We must go beyondMarx and fasten for admitting students who will hlt the stud;¥ of Marx is not a modem theory that Al has cited onto vhat is true about social both benefit from it and make con useful starting point for an un merely perpetuate the capitalist relationships, he adds. Marx Will tributions . Now that she is dir derstanding of contemporary social system, yet are almost totally an excellent historian rnd his ector , she is soliciting student science . Marx represents a di una tile to deal with the ongoing methodology Will meticulous in his contributions to the admissions version in the study of economics deficiencies of capitalism," he time, hlt w; have reached the process . There are several Pur and should te at test a third or says . 'These ongoing pro tlems stage \'here scientific analysis chase graduates applying for oo fourth priority for students. are l:Dth national and interna and scientific methods o 1Bcure his sitions as admissions counse~ors. While Marxism often presents col tional in scope and can te seen assumptions . "All human interac - In the fall, Admissions will be lege students with a refreshing in the uneven social, economic, tions can te rel at ed to a sys - looking for students to give tours change from the mechanistic view and political development of the terns approach. And if .Marx w=re of the school to prospective stud of social change, it has teen nations of the ~rld. Marxism alive today I relieve he too ents and hire students as office superceded ty the development of is a revolutionary ideology in ~uld te a cyberneticist." help . Debbie is open to suggestions modern theory, notably the advent evolution and visible as a pro In jump the spectators deman for projects that will aid both of systems or cyternetic theory . . tracted daily st ruggle around ding an explanation of systems students and the school. One s~ch sup-,gestion has already i;;he In short, Marx is no longer rele - the ~rld. theory and arguing that Marxism led vant in the 20th century . 'Ihe 'Ihe study of Marx, Bell con needs to be developed as a method, Admissions Office, to undertake_ a Marxian framework, continues Eich tinues, is more than an attempt not discarded. Ps the discussion So/vey 0f the effect of a pass/fail ner, is defic ient in four main at developing tetter accounting progressed, how=ver, the t~ econ marking .svstem on Purchase gradu areas : it lacks adequate political units of the econorey . Using the o;:Jists found themselves in agree ates ' prospects for admissions to analysis, it presents no systema concept of historical materialism ment on Jll31lY points, depriving the graduate schools. tic analysis of human resource as a foundation, Marxism attempts disciples of an ideol ogical strug factors, its eJTIIi1asis on the no to analyze social relationsnips, gle ~rthy of Marx. 'fue question After this polite, almost ext>ru tion of class struggle and proper explain the development of socie - of values as an ordering device ciatingly cordial exchange one asked, Is Marx Relevant? ty relationships is not an ade - ty, and the conditions of la mr. ~forarw approach to change remained still quate reflection of our current Marxist theory tegins with the their most significant bone of And , w; might add, is discussing social situation, and its adher vhole -- the individual is seen as contention . Marx still re l evant? ance to the theory of values is part of a larger s·ocial system As 2:00 rolled around, the For the ans w=r to these ques - outmoded. and behavior is likewise explained croW) realized there ~uld te no tions, consult your local cryst~l "Everyone ougpt to read Marx," in relation to the >hole . Modern blood and probably no ans w=rs . tall. DayCare Center BY NINA RUBIN be cut next year, Patricia Mitchell The three year battle for child told this reporter that she would care facilities at Purchase took a try to remain in her position even new turn with the recent announce if appeals to administrators were ment that Child Care Center direc unsuccessful . " I refuse to let tor Patricia Mitchell would not re them have me quit . I love rey work ceive a salary for the 1974- 75 and don't want to work anywhere academic year . Despite an adminis else . We've come so far in just tration pledge that space will be one year -- the Chil d Care Center made available for the coming year, isn ' t just a little side activity , operating funds fur the Child Care it ' s a learning environment ." Center will not be subsidized by Student aids at the center were the school due to budget limita equally determined to stick it out tions. The center has been financed and registered their protest over up tu now by a combination of Stu what they termed "bad faith " on the dent Senate allocations, Dorm Gov part of the administration , in a ernment monies and revenues gener petition that received over 400 ated by sliding - scale f ees . signatures . The recent Casino Night benefit The center is currently explor for the center , which was backed ing the possibility of securing by the GPC, netted between $700 funds from one of the Letters and and $1,000 -- an impressive sum Science divisions for next year. money Na~uralSciences seems to be the but hardly enough to sustain A DAYCARECHILD PHO'f'lJ BY LAURA LESSER operations for a full year , much most likely prospect given.Ms . less pay the director ' s modest Barten's knowledge of its opera funds in the 1975-76 budget . The money frow Casino Night could be salary. As SybH ]38rten,_ the tions and the opportunities for school has also agreed to pay the used to complement the Senate funds. .Child Care Center's staunchest ad hook- ups between psychology majors Child Care Center ' s dormitory rent In the meantime , she is optimistic vocate for the past three years who could conceivably receive for next year . that the center will at l east get corrmented, "Fund raising events are credit for working at the center. But the most encouraging devel off the ground next year and anti lovely, but we need an institution Dean Willi'ams has already been opment came last week when the Stu cipates another fund raising al · cdrmiitment for funds to operate approached regarding the matter dent Senate allocated $3,865 to the event in the Fall . properly . " Barten also noted that and said he would report on the center for next year. (The center ' s Total operating expenses for the the Child Care Center has had a prospects for incorporation in request had been $6,200) Students Child Care Center last year were waiting lis t of about 30 children a few weeks . working at the center would be paid slightly over $4,000 -- not a hell since it opened. "There is no Another positive sign, though what amounts to $1. 00/hr. by Senate of alot· of money for a service so doubt that Purchase students and a highly speculative one , -came from funds, although this year they had integral to the life of a college staff want child care. " President Kapl an who said he would been receiving $2 . 00/hr. Ms. Mit that admits parents as students Informed that her salary would include a request for operating chell hoped that all or part of the and pays them as employees. 2 SenateBllllllet /lecili~ Following is the report of the Financial Committee to the Student Senate on budget allocations to activity groups:
ORGANIZATION REQUEST ALLOCATION Basketball $600.00 $600.00 BSA (operating) 150.00 150.00 Child Care Center 6225.00 3865.00 Continuing Education 36,396.00 l 0,920.15 ·Dorm Government 5929.00 1275.00 Gay Awareness (operating) 300.00 150.00 Kiln 250.00 250.00 AT THESUNDAY RECEPTION PHOTO BY LAURA LESSER The Load ll ,025.00 9245.00 Radio Station 9835.00 5590 .00 Ruach (operating) 375.00 150.00 Video Club 968.15 768.15 Women's Union (operating) 450.00 150 . 00 11111/Rfinally Bpe11 General Store 2975.00 2535.00
BY ANDREWHUGOS SENATEFUNDS REQUEST ALLOCATION Capital $1000.00 $1000 . 00 The agonizing , complicated , and sometimes painful drive to open a mu Contingency 2000.00 1800.00 seum on the Purchase campus which would house Roy Neuberger' s donated Management 3200.00 3000.00 collect ion has come to a fruitful end. An informal reception for the cam Salary 3000.00 3000.00 pus community held May 17, with cookies and champagne , and a formal re SASU 600.00 600.00 ception for Museum guests held May 19, with black waitresses and bartend Travel 1000.00 800.00 ers on hand to do the catering , commemorated the opening of the Neuberger G.P.C. (all programming) 52,250.00 37,350.00 Museum. Few of the notables that were invit ed -- Nelson Rockefeller, SUNY TOTAL $140,892.15 84,978.00 Chancellor Boyer, and Governor Wilson, among others -- came to the Sunday reception. However, both receptions were well- attended by the campus and The budget this semester is being allocated for the entire 1974-75 aca Westchester communities . demic year as opposed to being allocated for the fall semester. GPC re The main part of t'he collection was donated by Neuberger and features ceived the largest amount by far; they are in charge of all programming works by Pollock , Avery , Rothko , Shahn, Moore and others . It is comple on campus and accepted programming budgets from the special interest mented by contributions from George Rickey, a collector of Euopean anq groups (BSA, Gay Awareness, etc.) earlier this month. The Load received American constructivist art , Dadaist Hans Richter , Elaine .and Raphael about $9,000 of the $11,000 it requested. The Child Care Center received Malsin , collectors of Oceanic art, and Aimee and Eliot Hirshberg , collec $3,865 of the $6,225 it requested; this apparently assured it's future for tors of African art. The Musetm and the collection received mixed com next year (see article). The Pinball Junkie's Association finally got an ments from both viewers and professional reviewers . allocation through; slipping it t~roughthe drastically cut Dorm Govern New York Ti mes reviewer Hilton Kramer called the museum structure , de ment budget. Dorm Government has yet to account for the $164.98 discrep signed by ernineiTr. architect Philip Johnson, "not one that will add much ency between their books and the Senate's books. When questioned on this, luster to the archi teet ' s renown." Emily Genauer, a New York Post re Dorm Government Treausurer 3i ll '01 d Sage' Sa rovec responded, "I don't viewer and friend of Neuberger , prefered to call it "handsome but daunt know and I do1't care." ing." Johnson himself used the words 'f lexibility ,' 'c larity ,' and ' va riety' to describe the building, which was designed to accomodate many different educational and cultural uses . Jtgett Resigns As Financial While the Times predicted that Cleve Gray ' s "Threnody" -- a series of fourteen 20x20 panels which lin e the walls of an entire gallery -- would be the "subject of a good deal of humor on campus ... , " Ms. Genauer in Aid Dire~tor sists that the work: is "the most moving and beautiful mural project BY ADAM NAGOURNM· in the country . " Museum director Bryan Robertson explains that the huge gallery represents a new concept which allows for "environmental work" to Jack Agett , Directo.· Df Finan be done on an unprecedented scale . The room was also designed with reci cial Aid, has announced his resig tals and concerts in mind. nation effective on July 15th. While Neuberger' s collection was accused of exhibiting "lugubrious er Agett moves on to be the Director rors of taste " by the Times , it was roundly approved of by the Post. :of Financial Aid at the Florida Clearly, Mr. Neuberger collected works by giants in the art world, but International University . obviously he did not purchase. their major works, by and large . Ben Agett insists that he is leav Shahn' s "Blind Accordian Player ," which is a haunting masterpiece , and ing without any negative feelings Hopper' s "The Barber ' s Shop ," an exemplary specimen of skillfully manipu towards the school: . ,I still lated light and linear movement , are representative of the finest works think very highly of Purchase," that the Neuberger collection has to offer. But many of the works , :he said . He is leaving in search though strong in basic technique , possess an unseemly lack of movement of a better learning situation, a and tension . Signif icantly the collection is composed mostly of 20th place in which he could have an century art and reflects a period in which artists were experimenting opportunity to grow. with color, technique and conceptual design . Because of the period in Agett has enjoyed working with which they were created, these works offer students a unique opportunity Purchase students . "I'm not leav to enrich themselves, for , as Robertson said , "Students could learn much ing with hard feelings about the from ' context ' research . " most important se~tion[~f the he "Students The third floor student art exhibit showed potential but leaned in school]," said, are great to · work with ," some instance s unnecessarily toward the ' avante- garde '. Mark Weiboldt ' s really photograph of spring snow receding over fresh grass , arrong other photo · He does have compiai..-its about graphs , was excellent . Helene Winkler also showed solid technique with the Coll ege; he feels that while her prints of a nude . Purchase ta l ks about concern for the individual, it does not actu ************************************************************* ally act on these feelings . He * Endof Y.,earPARTYsponsored Dorm Gov't. * points to the College not hiring * by * JACKAGETI a Director of Student Activities * and GPC. * PHOTO BY LAURA LESSER before Campus Center South opened * * to get the build i ng in ord~rbe **------;F;-:::r~id;--=:-a:-:-y,-;-;M;-ay---:3~1------: l"f~m•nus fore students came. He questions there not being a Vice-President *8:00PM Dorm Courtyard Concert: * '-./~.T of Student Affairs. * or Auditorium Bottle Hill * The Salary Structure is not :Af if rain. (Bluegrass Music) * ··~·~mes te r Junk Road Bonfire * Flr'f:;.lt__,v • .ftf.,y-;ds satisfactory to Agett . He says that it is not "where it should *concert * be" and that because of this it * Sat. June 1 * From Home is not. a competitive position . *Noon I Dorm coul'tyard I Softball, Volleyba .ll, badmin '* He hopes that his replacement *4:00 Dorm Courtyard Barbeque: steak, c-orn on the cob,* On Saturday , May Hlth, 30 child - believes in personal guidance of * or Dining Hall fruit ambrosia, a Good Humor '* ren betweemthe ages of nine and students. With regards to the * Seconds serveJ 5:30 ¥. twelve from Card McCloskey Home if rain. truck. after inal Search Committee that should .be * - $1.50 for everyth(ng, 75¢ for * in White Plains, visited Purchase * vegetarians. Pay for ice-cream * for the day . The kids swam in the formed , he says, "I hope to be able to have a part the selec *8:00 Pr-1 Dorm Courtyard Dance, crescent · * pool for a few hours , then made a in * or CCS, if (Rock Music). * hike over t o the administration lawn tion.;' * rain. * for a picnic . The day had been or- Agett leaves Purchase with *After Here and there Camp-Out. * ganized by Father Joseph P. Dunn, some regret . "I t ' s been an en *Dance * along with several Purchase stu - joyable two years, " he said, " it was easy " He * 2 * dents . n't an decision. Sunday June thinks Purchase has a great deal *l :00 PM Dorm Courtyard Bread and Cheese, Left-overs _ * The McCloskey Home houses about * or Dining Hall from Barbeque. -* 200 children . Its recreation space of potential for developing into * i f r a i n . * consists of an area of land smaller an excell ant education institu~' . don't think Purchase *A"ter Next Haro' and Mau.de; our lawn. The tion "I is to Movies: ld (wierd* than administration a sinking ship, " he said , explain *Dark D., funny movie about young, down on* home has no special weekend act theatre or ivi- ing that , in his belief, "the * CCS if rain. life guy who meets old Lip on ·* ties, so the kids sit and hope for * life woman), score by Cat * an occasional visit from a relative . next few years will tell ." * Stevens. Sex Madness; (sex ver-* So this day was very special to them * s i on of Reefer Madness ) . !i:!.JL!! * and to those Purchase students who heard announcements about the visit * On The Range; {1929 short gbout * helped out . Advertised as a chance at dinner. !'erhaps you wanted to *· dope smoking cowboy). * for us to give a little i1ove, it help out but something came up . As * 2 Betty Boops. * was clear as the kids boarded the the kids left they asked if perhaps * * bus to go back to McCloskey 's, that we could find time to have them come * EVERYTHING IS FREE EXCEPT THE BARBEQUE * we had received much more l ove than back. I 'm sure there are some Pur * * we ourselves had given. chase students who could find time ** **** ** ** *********** *: * ** ** * ** ** * * * ** * ** ** ***** * * * ** ** * * * ** * * You may have seen the posters or in September. 3 EDI'IOR - Andrew Hugos ASSOCIATE EDI TOR - Nina Rubin THEBUST: Poor JudgementRight Down the LinE: NEWSEDI'IOR - Adam Nagourney Two Purchase students have been indicted and arrested for the posses FEATURESEDI TOR - Je Salkin ff sion and sale of controlled substance. "The arrests are the result of ART EDI TOR - Laura Lesser STAFF tragic misjudgements on the part of Nelson Rockef~ller,the State Legi PHOTOGRAPHYEDI'IO R - Susan Essman slature, Purchase Director of Security Jerome Barry, tfte Purchase College EDITORIALPAGE ED ITOR - Mike McG ui re Administration, the State Police, and the two students arrested. CULTURALCR ITIC - Scott Dougl as Mo ow rr Acting largely on the advice and informatinn of Jerome Barry, top-le COPYEDITORS - Allen Morri son, Arey Roth vel college administrators invited the State Poltce onto the campus ta LITERARYED ITOR - Joel Bennett stop what they considered to be heavy drug traffic. According to Vi~e ART - Charl es Al exander Plunkett President Frank Wadsworth, they were'awar~ofthe campus presence of a PRODUCTION- Arey Eisenberg professional pusher who was also a fugitive from justi~eand acted to REPORTERS - Rachael Burrows , Mike Fel dman, Chris Kadison, protect the College Community. Mr. Barry, alarmed by several "O.D. 1'S" Joe McGee, Scott 'Major' Miner , Pat Neal e , Arey Schwarz , Sue Sol omon, on campus and students who appeared to be "a foot the ground," Curtice Tayl 9r , JoAnne Wasserman off believed that the College had a drug problem that it could not cope with internally . Wadsworth believed that the police would be interested only in apprehending this "professional pusher," but seemingly they were not. Letters to the Editor Wadsworth's impression of the St ate Police narcotics operations was in deed a naive one. Before making any decisions concerning a drug "prob pr-i soner s because of an inciden~ invol vi ng a student .• All of t hese lem" he should have consulted students who are more familiar with the Legal Service stor i es r equire a good deal of in i ntricacies of campus life if only because they are here at night when he vest i gat i on, time and thought. is not. Necessary Each story al one would have been The invitation to the State Police was an unethical one because Mr. enough to take up a good deal of my Barry has always maintained that he would call in outside police only as He he make To The Editor : time, but because of other co~ a last resort. says that did not the presence of the State mitments al l four were l eft un Police a secret-- he told certain students --but no one has come forth Many Purchase students f ind touched. I would also like to to verify this claim. themsel ves disgusted about the r e mention the fact that this has If the College Administration and Mr. Barry believe that Purchase has cent arrests on .campus And frus happened t o this newspaper before . a drug "problem," they are fools. Any reasonably knowlegeable visitor to t r ated over the l ack of things to r have been in the middl e of a this campus knows that relative to other New York State campuses Purchase do about i t . Unfortunatel y,. there story r equiring al l my atte ntion is "dry" -- there is no serious drug problem. Mr. Barry blew a good is not much we can do for the when word wil l come that something thing. twO; stuctents , for it is the State else needs l ooking into . Many However, if the Administration wished to press the drug issue, it that makes and enforces laws and times t hese extr a _stories have been should have co-sponsored with the Student Senate a program to determi ne not the Purchase campus . All we put off for l ater issues or s~ the amount of drug use on campus and a series of educational seminars and can do for them is raise bail funds pl y f or gotten . classes about drug use and penalti es before calling in the police, the and hope they get a good defense Because ther e are many straight last resort. Last fall Dean of Students Edwin Redkey was instructed by attorney and a f ai r judge and jury . news and campus events stor i es that SUNYCentra l to sponsor a drug education program -- he did not. There What the students can do for fu must be repor ted on , other members have been "O.D. 's" on campus and Mr. Barry may have seen students "a foot ture pol ice incidents on campus is of The Load staff have been busy off the gr(;Jnd, '' but this problem would have been partially solved by a to set up a l egal service on cam doing other things . My own per competent director of counseling, a posi tion that has not been filled pus . A Purchase l egal service sonal bias happens to be in t he since January. If the College Administration believed that there was a coul d put up bail and provi de a area of "investigative " r eporting . serious ~rug problem on campus, then it has been seriously and immorally lawyer for pr el iminary hearings . Being involved in these kinds of negligent by not finding a counseling director immediately or sponsori ng This way no student would have to situations , I am aware t hat things a, drug education program which explained the new drug law. spend a ni ght in j ai l or put his go on all over this .·8ampus . all t he If Mr. Barry, who always implied that he did not forsee the need for famil y i n debt . A l egal ser vi ce t i me. Very often only a ._handful of outside police, believed that the police had to be called in, he should could also provi de information on peopl e wil l be aware of these in have written a memoto all students informing them of his action. Though civi l l iber t i es and advise off ci dents . Obvi ousl y none of us this may have caused pushers to lay low and made it impossible to appre hend them, waul d have thereby stopped drug traff ic. The co 11ege is campus students on the r ights of on The Load staff can be in mor e it tenant s in l andl ord- tenant di s t han one pl ace at a t ime , and i f no not in the business of making arrests. No further warnings would have putes . A lawyer coul d al so serve one is avai l abl e to repor t or in been necessary had the pushers subsequently returned to campus. Purchase as counsel to the Student Senate vestiga te what ' s news , t here is no is not a sanctuary from the law, but it is a campus, and drugs will al and the Newspaper . news . ways be on campuses. Administrators must deal with the probl em realis Other schools have done this ; it I feel very st rongl y t hat if The tically and therefore internally if possible. The presence of outside is not very expensi ve. I hope the Load i s to be the st udent ' s voice- police, intentionally or not, will disrupt the college educational pro rest of the campus will join me in there has to be more input from the cess - - that is the reality. urging the Student Senate to set corrmunity and some commitments from ... and That Includesthe Law up a campus l egal service . peopl e who fee l in touch enough .. The two arrested students are victims of a drug law written by old men with what ' s going on to write and who have had few experiences with drugs and are motivated by anti-hedon Sincerely, r eport for t he paper. ism principles that were obsolete shortly after the Victorian Age. Hal Michael Fel dman I f ther e were more peopl e wil lucinogens, in particular, are few people's idea of a hedonistic "good ling to work on the kinds of sto t ime." They are drugs, used for ages by the Pueblo Indians, which can JJe ries I mentioned earlie r, not on give the user unusual insights into the nature of reality; some psycholo Don't Need l y would people be more aware of _ gists hypothesize that they temporar i ly smother the human ego. Nel son what goes on around here , but there Rockefeller and members of the State Legis lature, the perpetrators of the is the smal l chance that th i ngs law, might do well to go through such an experience. They might then rea lOu, Barry would change . lize that the little moralistic laws of little men mean little-- to put To The Editor : - JoAnne v.Jasserman it simply -- in relation to the cosmos. The taxpayers'money has been put to waste in paying police to .arrest Congratulat i ons, Jerry Barry, two students, who if convicted, are only "Pip Squeaks" in the drug ped you got Mike and Karen ! We hope Thankrou~ dling world . Meanwhile Nixon and Agnew, who represent the real immoral you ' re proud of yourself and your slime of our society, run free. Anyone arrested for violating the drug . pl atoon of guardi ans of the l aw. law/should therefore receive the Agnew punishment. We hope the State Police slept bet JackAgett As yet, the two-arrested students have not been proven guilty, but they ter that night , l icking the i r were naive to have ever ailowed strangers to connect them i n any way with To t he Editor : chops . We hope all the demagogues drugs. Anyone who sells drugs, halluc\rogens in particul ar, is not a in the Legislature pi ck up ano hero. They make money by sell i ng experiences; though they accept money ther 1000 votes each from pleased Admittedl y, this letter comes for dispensing drugs, they do not accept responsibility for the conse many months too to be of any consti tuents . We hope Rockefell er late quences that some can produce. They are no better or worse than the FDA achieves his dream of the Presi real consequence . Its ultimate goal or the commoncapitalist in this respect. dency . is onl y to at last recogni ze Jack Any students who want to put together a posse to round up and beat up When an earlier lette r mention Agett ' s fine performance as our Di students suspected of being police informers are no better than Rockefel ed that Purchase has one Security rector of Financial Aid (' 72-' 74) . ler and the State Legislature. They are maki ng judgements before they Officer for every 46 on-campus stu J ack' s recent resignation f or ces one have the facts straight. dents , some students felt secure to confront the excepti onal compe Hopefully this incident will serve to show Purchase students that the against on- campus crime. Now we tence of his services these past two politica l , law-making process is relevant to their lives and occassiDnal r eal i ze t hat it is Securi ty who is years . It was onl y through his as ly sneaks up and kicks someone's behind. It should also teach the Admin committing the most heinous crimes si stance that numerous Purchase st u istration to respect the fact that students have important information on the _campus. dents , myself incl uded, wer e able about the campus by the nature of their positions and should be consult Leave , Jerry 13Clrry. Leave , Se to finance our education ' ti ll this ed before important decisions are made. The Dean of Students Office had curity . We don' t need you . We' ll time . better get moving on educational and counseling programs or else dire take the exhibit i onists and bur For the student in want of fi consequences are going to be faced. Mr. Barry should visit other campus gl ars rather than put up with the nancial aid advisement and/or coun es to get some savy about -what a real drug problem is. l , was found t~1lydangerous cr imes committed in se ing Jack to be fair body . a U DAYCARE CENTER SAYS: the name of law and disorder . and consi derate of the indi vidual, student In State niversity fr equentl y render ing off ice time to where private scholarships and ,...-TL k ·~ Mike Ketchek John Mill er si mpl y ta l ki ng and l istening . And grants are not available , who but ~ lf;an ~ou the Financial Ai d Director can make Rhonda Shor e Mike McGui re too , whil e never oblivious to any Dear People: from l Gorman Ruggiero one person ' s personal predicaments , it possible for students ess We didn ' t have much money for Jack apparent l y managed to maintai n endowed backgrounds , or of finan next year and so we had a casino an object i ve perspectlve of overall cial l y independent status , to afford night to make money . Thanks to all campus needs and played , what he the cost of hi gher educati on. And all of you, we can have a school Reporter's himsel f refers to as a "number s who el se must consider these count for next year . game". (i.e ., aiding t he greatest less st udents whose "extenuat i ng Thanks . possible number of students with the ci rcumstances" do not appear on the Jason Craig Jeremy Lament small monies al l ocated , and at the insensit i ve fact - sheets cal l ed Bil ly Glen Nicolai To The Reader s: same time , "packaging" a combination financia l aid applications . The Jennifer B. Elisa Martin of Work Study , l oans , E.O.G. funds , Director of Financial Aid must Jordan Tim Katie Earlie r this week I was gi ven etc . to each student i n view of evaluate persons on a human and Jesse Blue Lucy leads on four i nter esting sto ri es : their greatest needs . therefore always irregular level Christopher Nell ie Eileen that forms make no allowance for . t he lack of medical f acilit i es on ~ w people on this campus , in Jennifer L. Noah Naoki campus, a new pol icy stating that cl uding faculty and administration , By some stroke of good fortune Jonathan students with sever e psychol ogical or perhaps especially faculty and our new Financia l Aid Di rector problems are being asked to t ake a c;jministration , are accurately aware might prove to be half as effec P.S. The Chi ld Care Center staff l eave from school, an inc i dent of of the importance of a Financi al tive or professional at this task thanks everyone for their time and a student having diff i culty getting Aid Director . I t is this person as Jack Agett has shown himself to effort , as well as their moral and advanced placement cr edi t, and the who can most direct l y effect the at be . f'inancialsupport for the year apparent dismissa l of the Sing Sing tainment of a diverse and varied -- Patsy Cooper 1973- 74. Jl Purchase&Incorporation: Trouble inParadise
BY JEFFREY- SALKIN and ·for a good sized nouveau- riche had never developed a master plan, b.i.lJ never react.ed the !'loor of the Italian population . The median defining what property would be Senate. Under -current laws; an ar According to an old l egend, the values of homes are more than commercial or residential. I.B.fll. ea can become a village if 20% of borders of the Town of Harrison $50,000. There is also a small was kept out of the area by El . the voters in that area sign a pet ition to bring it to a referendum, were originally defined by a drunk~· lower middl e- cl ass population in friendly exchange of' letters bet- en Indian on a water- shy horse back the firehouse area around New St . ween the Flanagans and the Loebs and then a simple majority vote de in 1695. Harrison is a town where and Cottage Ave.-- descendants of (local residents) on one side, and cides the issue. After this bill controversy is never far from be former servants, gardeners, and Tom Watson, Jr . , then head of failed , Passidomo started a camp coming a real ity, and this time the chauffers on the old area estates . I.B .M., on the other . The Flanag- aign to form the Villa§e of Harri reality is that for the second time son, coterminous with the present in seven years , the area of Pur"" ·"Theresidents of Purchase cite 'self- Town of Harrison. This would chase i s concerned ,with . becoming a determination'as the reason--the right to determine counteract any Purchase incorporat~ an independent village within the ion move, because an area can only town. The residents of Purchase how their land is to be used." "secede" from a town . cite "self - detennination " as the Why this concern, this overreac reason-- the right to detennine how The cause of the dispute is s~~ ans and Loebs simply asked Watson tion? The answer is simple . their land is to be used. It is a ple . The residents of Purchase, not to build in Purchase, and Wat Though Purchase has only 7% of . situation which has sent tempers whether rich or adequately comfort son agreed, moving the site up to Harrison ' s population, it has about flying and §enerated hostile feel able , are opposed to the continued Armonk. Former Harrison Supervis 50% of the total land area in the ings throughbut this town, result use of Purchase as a corporate or , Sull a, was so incensed that he town and pays over 35% of the tax ing in a town that is divided as park , and to the rezoning of res zoned the property commercial in es . This idea of the taxes is. ·very ever. Harrison has been tradition idential - lana for commercial use . retaliation , and was voted out of controversial. There seems to be ally a divided corrmunity , in which Texaco at present wants to buil<\_ office . disagreement over how much tax mon headquarters on Westchester In 1967, PepsiCo bought the pro ey the town would lose. The "vac,., a menage of interests are represen its 1 ted and must be dealt with . Harri 'Ave. off Kenilworth Road , on the perty of the Blind Broo~.PoloClub, at ing"' of Purchase would mean a de son is divided sociol ogically, geo same property that I.B .M. wanted to across frorr; S . U. :·J. Y. onAnderson crease in the town's budget , besides graphically, and to a large extent build before they were chased up to Hill Hoad. It is interesting that the fact that Purchase would still economically , and therein lies the Armonk. If Texaco builds on West this was not commercially zoned require certain services from Har conflict . chester Ave., there will be close property and was bought for $7500 an rison (i .e. , schools) and would The downtowners in Harrison are to thirty corporate buildings rep acre , as opposed to commercially of course pay for them. There is of a mixed breed . They are upper resenting sixty-three companies al zoned property on Westchester Ave. little problem about road mainten middle, middle , and working class . ong that stretch of road. The pro costing about $40,000 an acre . By nance in the Purchase area . Of the 8. 2 miles of road in Purchase, There is a large Italian population blem is that Texaco wants 95 acres this time, S.U.N.Y. was alr~ady whose ancestors helped lay the about half are state and county tracks of the New Haven Railroad owned -- Purchase St. is a state and who consequently settled in road (N.Y. 120) and Anderson Hill Harrison. It is the downtowners • Rd. is a county road . Harrison has who run the town . The median in.; been trying to scare Purchase res come of downtown Harrison is ~dentswith SUNYand Manhattanville $14,000-- higher than the county ''Wild in the Streets " tales of median but certainly lower than •student debauchery . Town officials Purchase. There are also some ex claim that if students are given tremely wealth y sections of down the right to vote in the comnunities town Harrison-- the Westchester in which they go to college , there Country Club area, with a median would be in the near future, a ma income of a whopping $46,000; the jority of students in the Purchase Ridges and the Trails. Of less area who could effectively Bway an than crucial importance to the issue. That has been some of Har rison ' s most bitter propaganda, and become some citizens are buying it . "Purchasewill Current developments reveal the the richest village in the frantic nature of the situation . -Purchase and Harri::>on were ::>imulta nation--witha median neously collecting a census (Har incomeof $31,000" rison ' s was secretive) and collect ing names for a petition for village struggle is the - Silver Lcike region, status . Purchase's completed pe or West Harrison, as it is some-'-: tition was delivered to Passidomo ' s times called. T.11ere is a lar§e It office at 9:00 on Friday morning, A PURCHASE1-rnE PHOTO BY LAURA LESSER alian population--- indeed , it is May 17. The petitioners were told the most populous ~reaof Harrison . and only 37 are currently commerc planned for Purchase, contrary to that the Supervisor was "out" . The;,. If Purchase gains its independence, i ally zoned . Purchase feels that , earlier plans locating it at Haw waited until 5:00 that afternoon Silver Lake will be cut off from the by becoming a village , they will.' thorne , slightly north of here . and finally saw Passidomo emerge rest of Harrison . assure themselves of the right tu When PUrchase re side nts complained from his office . It seems that he But it is Purchase that is Harr determine how their land is to be about Pepsi, the Harrison town nad entered through a fire escape ison's problem. ~urcnasedoes not used. board res ponded that , if it wasn ' t and had secretly received the Har exist for al l intents and purposes One must realize that the aver PepsiCo there , the university would rison petition first. Joseph Hut it is simply a postal region and age Purchase resident feels that build a football stadium( ! ) or ner, lawyer for the Purchase resi the borders of Fire District #4 he/she has been §etting a continu else a drug rehabilitation unit dents, is seeking a court order to conform to what may become the vil ous shafting for years . Back in the would be established . Purchase declare that Passidomo be disquali lage of Purchase . If such an event thirties , the Hutchinson River residents did not buy that, and fied in arbitrating the dispute, and happens , Purchase will become the Parkway was built through Harrison they brought litigation against that the Purchase petition was re richest villa §e in the nation - and Purchase. In the sixties , the · Pepsi , in which Pepsi was represen ceived first . with a median income of $31,000, Cross Westchester Expressway was ted by Richard Nixon ' s law firm . There is no right or wrong on and even such a figure is decept built, creating a six - lane barrier At this time, Purchase tried to in either side in this issue -- rather ive, because the wealth of many between Purchase and Harrison ; af corporate as a village , but lost by there are elements of wrong on both. residents is in holdings anci inher ter this , 684, creating an express only two votes . Affidavits have It is important to realize that all itance . It has long been one of route to Putnam, sent more trucks been filed by Purchase residents a people , whether wealthy or iQpover- the most exclusive areas in the roaring through Purchase ' s back ccusing towrl"officials , notably Northeast to live , and a look at yards . ,John Passidomo, the current super some of its past and present resi Then the corporations , attJ'9-Cted visor , of actively electioneering dents supports this . It is a hav by Purchase' s location and beauty , at the polls to forceably prevent en for old German- Jewish families made· their move. I .B.M. was the incorporation in 1967. of the "Our Crowd" variety -- Leh first in 1965, expressing an inter This time it was Texaco that mans, Loebs, and Knopfs among them, est in the Westchester Ave./Kenil broke the camel's back. Purchase ished, should have the rjyJ,t to who built the Century Country Club worth Road l and . This was viewed residents were merely re- examining decide for themselves how their area' for the use of German Jews, for with great alarm by Purchase resid incorporation as a potential sol is to to be used and how it should rich WASPfamilies , like the Reids, ents , basically because Harri_son ution to their zoning problems, and grow -- an idea that John Passidomo Harrison more or less overreacted . must assuredly understand . The May John Passidomo, through State Sen 22, 1974 issue of the Harrison Inde ltor Joseph Pisani of New Rochelle , pendent states that the Supervisor Registration llescheduled introduced a bill into the State himself objected to the building of Senate a couple of weeks ago stat apartment dwellings across from his The Registrar has announced ing that an area must have the per home in the Silver Lake area of town. By the same token , a carefu l study that Fall I Registration, origin Students will not be able to move mission of the town board to become ally scheduled to take place dur onto campus during their registra a vill age , and would have to prove should be made of exactly how a ing month, instead take Purchase inc orporation would effect this will tion peri ods . Those students who that incorporation would be in the place on September 13,14, and 15. live too far from campus to make best interests of the town. This the rest of the town economically. All students are requested to the trip necessary for registra come to the Registrar ' s office be tion in one day should either fore the end of school and choose make sleeping arrangements with Search on for NewSy a date and time for their regis friends or , if this is not pos trat ion. sible, contact Dee Molinari , Dir BY JOANNEWASSERMAN The Registrar hopes that , with :ector of Housing . anr. vmuld 'definitely be inter an appointment schedule , it will If students have made summer The Search Committee for a new viewing"these candidates . He men be possible for a student to re plans which will not allow them Director of Student Activities (or tioned -that some of the candidates gister for classes within a few to register on one of these three Search Committee for a new Sy) has were local people and that one hours . After the registration .days, they will be asked to reg narrowed the applications for po person was flying in from Califor period, studen~swill be asked :i ster on Saturday , September 21. sitions down to 13 applicants . nia for an interview . Ganin also not school to return to until ·By th i s time, however, new stu..:. Brian Ganin, student chairperson of explained that the committee will the first day of class, Septem dents will have had an opportu the committee, explained that the recorrmend candidates to Dean Red ber 23. pity to register and the l ate committee was "int erested in see key and Abbott Kaplan leaving the ~P.Dormitories will be cl0sed registrees will have to risk being ing 8Dd imnressed in one way or final decision with the Administra during the registration period. another " •rith five or tnese peonie ~l..oseQ,out of ('.lasses. tion. s SCHEDULE OF DRUG OFFENSES AND PENAL TIES UNDER N.Y. STATE PENAL LAW (ARTICLE 220) CLASS UNLAWFUL SALE OF: AMOUNT UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF: AMOUNT PENALTY RANGE OTHERCOMMENTS A-I Felony Any narcotic drug 1 ozormore Any narcotic drug 2ozormore IS years to life If paroled, life of a substance imprisonment parole; plea containing a bargaining within narcotic drug. A-Felony class only. A-II Felony Any narcotic drug Vaoz to l oz Any narcotic drug 1 oz to2oz 6 years to life If paroled, life Methamphetamine V2oz or more Methamphetamine 2ozormore imprisonment parole; plea Stimulants 5 grams or·more Stimulants . 10 grams or more bargaining within LSD 5 milligrams or more LSD 25 milligrams or more A-Felony class Hallucinogens 125 milligrams or more Hallucinogens 625.milligrams or mor€ onlv. iiaiiucll1ogens 25 milligrams to lzs mgs L:SD . !mg Hallucinogenic Substan. l gram to 5 grams Methamphetamine Vaoz Stimulants lg
... Possession: Stunulants 5 grams to 10 grams LSD 5 milligrams to 25 mgs Halluc~ogens 125 milligrams to 625 mgs Hallucinogenic Substances 5 grams to 25 grams Second Offender: Second Offender: Any norcotic drug, meth Any amount Any Hallucinogens, Any amount amphetamine, stimulants, Hallucinogenic Substances, LSD, hallucinogens, hallu LSD, Methamphetamine , cinogenic substances. Stimulants with intent to sell. B-Felony Narcotic preparation to . Any amount Second Offender of C I lo25years Conspiracy to com someone under 21. Felony except imprisonment mit an A Felony, marijuana violations. is a B Felony, Second Offender of C bribery and bribe Felony for dangerous receiving in a depressant or narcotic drug case is a B preparation. Felony.
C-Felony Any narcotic preparation Any amount Any narcotic drug Vaoz to I oz l-15 years imprison Imprisonment is Dangerous depressants !Oozormore Methamphetamine V2ozto2oz ment mandatory except Depressants 32ozormore Stimulants 1 gram to 5 grams for marijuana; Marijuana Any amount LSD 1 milligram to 5 mgs probation avail Hallucinogens 25 milligrams to 125 mgs ab le for first Hallucinogenic Substances l gram to 5 grams marijuana Narcotic Preparations 2ozormore violation; Dangerous Depressants !Oozormore rewarding or Depressants 2 lbsorm ore receiVIng an Marijuana I ozorm ore award for official Marijuana roocigarettes or more misconduct in a drug =se is a C Felony. D-Felony Any cohtrolled substance Any amount Possession w1th intent l-7 years imprisonment Probation avail to sell: able for first Any controlled substance Any amount marijuana violation. Possession: Narcq!\c-!,"reparati0ns Vzoz-to2oz Manjuana lf4oz to l oz Marijuana 25 to 100 cigarettes A MI&.iemear.or Any controlled substance Any amount l year impnsonment Probation avail· maximum. able.
All right, now stop bullshiting around. Who's in favor of the castration of Andy Hugos?
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Elmsford- Retail Warehou~eOutlet I like champaign with __baby. 76 S. Central Av-Rt 9A BY 592-4151 JEFF Tarrytown- Sleepy Hollow Cal1}er.il SALKIN 40 Ma1n St Thank you. 631-'5955 6 The Yard scope Deign by dreaming crystalloggraphy By into wood I chase the rain the next row the dark fungi of stones blind and clanking grows a bunch cup and cane. and A woemad farmer now, of morning flowers spreads survive. wracked, in pain, to suck the life soil bold with wind'n, to world The Idea. tired of times; Each weekly twilight Whose wife and children -tel eo long dead, have turned to earth as bells peal Whose eyes, repeal dry caves, guests come to see the dead reflect no light; and living. Whose day and worth has waned I wait to die. Arrived in time, Tongs scrape My dreams are depressing. Stop it Man. I stare across the yard, the stones and wood planks The momentary characters in scenes sediments of earth as I stride the high ride make me feel small. the weedy graves. lo-time to T'ai ch~"an. Crazed with wolfbane - F.K. I I scratch the ditch have come to record and gouge the ruts clinically for rain. each day's events. The sun rises, the sun sets. And arc my staff 'gainst heavens wrath Raging and cursing storm's pride worse At noon, Till gate breaks and the iron falls a moan breaks Then men with flocks lie trembling in Because baby, you's is tops. the I chase the rain, But who cares anyway? grass blind with cane, And that fuckin' wus~c. -:: clanking cup, I went bat shit in this office once. a a woeful figure, stone's weight crowded, pained. • -A. Hugos, shifts L. Lesser, & deeper. - Edmund Sheehy A. Nagourney -Sue Solomon tn
SOPHMORES LAMENT
What of a Teuch is Born? every night we retreat into each other's NOTES FROM THE SECOND YEAR company and talk like we're putting arms around ourselves. I am pouring green What is this? What is this in the sky< Pure white, flamboyant red The blue-buttoned robe of a forgotten king; wef·re college kids in school Pouring in a steady stream into empty porcelain. Or paper unreamed, on a puddle cast; college kids in school China cups, an oval wineglass (I can be Or two blue stains, and it seems like we've always been here. Mellow sherry steeped in lavender), dixie cups On a wind-shuffled grayness, Scattered across a map of children; Which swim, shift, and shimmer every night we smoke and laugh I flow. With the sigh of an unknown whim? with the stereo on The pitcher over-turns (get a paper towel sprawled across our double bed And wipe it up, lovey). Blobs of mercury Noo Oh, none of these! For that seems like its always been here Retch in the transparency; liquid rides Metaphore fails, crusted crack our thoughts, Out on the floor and And pitched into nocturnal habitation, and talk of with friends and Catches on blade-tips of grass. We all still see, but blindly now. (uninvited, but nothing intended) their genitals slimy but their smiles approved Here I am, un-iced. If the sphere, the core, the blue unknown, newly arrived from long island mothers Do you see me Rita Mae, Crowded by these spiral shapes, they curse at, still fastened to the veins Alix, Liz, Jill, Esther - you angry The grayness and the clouds df their purse strings- Doves who call me sister? Which twirl only on their own HERE I AM; guileless, slippery, And with the holy stirrings of the wind- and it seems like we've always been here, Your womb waters and menstrual blood If the sphere, the center of the self, armed with our rebellion Spread out before you, but Is coupled with another, what and commitment to 'mature' You choose not to look. Oh, what of their touch is born? we've set our future in our sails You stare into the sea to contemplate your life these moods just stormy weather You and Sylvia and What is it? What i.e: it? to the career ahead. Edna and Zelda ( you have taken But a speck, a black speck-::_- THEM to you hearts; Do A moment frozen, but hidden from the eyes. ~iththese professor taught classes they invalidate in tight lecture halls ME?) - and you glimpse a blue reflection, These are the beads, the black beads and silent screams sliding down Seaweed floating on foam. On a white string: specimen white walls The beads of love, and the string into the bucket forming our boat But you miss the volume; That's called love. dangling Italians laying bricks You don't perceive the depths (there is rich coral around its sides - Lying on the ocean floor). Can't For the beads, swallowed by the clouds, that seem like they've always been there ... You feel me touching Are lost, ands sealed up, silently. Your feet? But the string gleams. darling there's nothing like your You look through me and, yes, How it gleams! Oh, love! soft arms and sheets on the other side I am liquid, but even on the table, Lovet Love! How we cling to it! of these bricks Open to you and the sun, there is but I'm from the shore where the Something holding the droplets together. But for me the beads, the unseen beads. rocks are bare and greying dogs Orange, red, purple, and brown, For them--oh, how might I sing! hunt flesh in moonlight Woman-colored waters dividing and I'm trying not to be poetic And drawing us in an embrace. '- Don Kennedy but their howls are in my veins - Amy Roth in ~y veins saying your world is so small my love -Quazimodo
7 JUNE Sat l 4:00 BARBECUE, Dorm Courtyard ( $) 8 : 00 pANCE: Rock , Dorm Gover nment (free) Sun 2 1:00 FOOD: Bread & Cheese
Dusk FILMS: HAROLD& MAUDE, SEX ~1ADNESS,HIGH ON THE l--~- Calendar . - j RANGE,2 BET.TYBOOPS, by Theatre 'D' or ccs MAY "''hurs 30 12: 30 Student Music Recital, Orchestra Room, CCN * * * 3 :00 CONCERT: Dorian Woodwind Quartet, Hum. Aud. 8 :0 0 Mei -M Meng Larry Blackman, (Stu. fr) Junior Recitals: ei piano, 8:00 CONCERT: Purchase College Orchestra & Chorus Hum. viola, Orchestra Room , CCN Mon 3 8:00 Jun. Rec. Rick Prokop, piano, Joel Feinber~,Bass CCN 8:00 ROND~, PLAY: LA A comedy by Arthur Schnitzler, Hum. Tue 4 12:30 Student Music Recital , Orchestra Room , CCN Fri 31 12:30 Room, CCN Student Music Recital, Orchestra 8:00 CONCERT: John McFarland, piano CCN' (free) 8:00 Jun . Rec . Jill Jaffe, viola, Rachel Van Voorhee s CCN Wed 5 12:30 S tu den t Music Reci tal, CCN ( free) • 8:00 PLAY: LA RONDE Human it ies Auditorium THAT'S ALL FOLKS! 8:.00 CONCERT: Bottle Hill (Bl uegrass) Dorm Courtyard Calendar of Music Recitals Purchase THURSDAY,MAY 30th: Student Recital 12:30 CCN ~ - / l )( -~ Junior Recitals: Mei-Mei Meng, Dancers piano and Larry Blackman, .. f l viola , 8:00 CCN Perform FRIDAY,MAY 31 BY AMYSCHWARZ Student Recital 12:30 CCN Jun. Rec. Jaffe, Viola, Van The Purchase Repertory Dance Voorhees, harp 8:00 CCN Company provided a suprising as SUNDAY,JUNE 2 sortment of performances Thursday , Purchase College Orchestra and Friday , and Saturday nights . They Chorus; Fritz Rikko, conductor offered pieces that were both Clas 8:00 Humanities Auditorium sical and Modern, serious and fes MONDAY,JUNE 3 tive , and tense and light. They Stu. Rec. Summerlin, violin were accompanied by a fine pianist , 12:30 CCN David Baum. Jun. Rec. Prokop, piano; Fein A bouncy Scottish dance, "Reel", berg, double bass 8:00 CCN from "La Sylphide", opened the TUESDAY,JUNE 4 recital on a merry note . The 19th Stu. Rec: 12:30 CCN century choreography, arranged by McFarland, piano 8:00 CCN Auguste-Bournonville was compl ex, WHYARE THESE MEN SMILING? WEDNESDAY,JUNE 5 but well studied by the colorfully About 75 Purchase Seniors will be graduating on June 8th. This pic Stu . Rec. 12:30 CCN costumed performers . A "Gra.l1d "Pas ture of William Bales, Dean of Dance (left) and Gibs.on Danes, Dean of de Deux" from "The Nutcracker" with the Visual Arts, was taken at last year's graduation ceremony.. OF THE OORMITORIESBETWEEN THE END OF SHORTTERM AND BEGINNINGOF music by Tchaikovsky followed . "Pas de Deux" from "Flower Fes Announcements SlJI'IMERSESSION I ALL STIJDENTSPLAN- Christine Georq;e and Glenn Ferru..:. tival at Genzano" , professionally • • NING TO LIVE IN THE OORMSDURING giari as the Sugarplum Fairy arid r performed by Nadine Vanko and Ralph Student F1lmShowmgs THE SUVMERMUST coNTACT THE HOus- Cavalier performed ~~ldaynight . Farrington . The two provided an THE PURCHASEFILM DEPT, IS PRE~ ING OFFICE BY MONDAYJ. ~UNE3Ro, The dance occasionally proved dif enti r e show in themselves, aided by ficult for the two performers to the gentle music of Edward Hel SENTING IT's FIRST ANNuAL EVENING Music Concert Free for Stu's OF STIJDENT~LM!2 TO r:!5EPLACE B. · bring off together , though each sted , and the complicated chor \4EDNESDAY y LgAT •3U PM IN EING THE LAST MUSIC CONCERTOF :one's solo movements were spirited eography of Bournonville . The ' J ' THE YEAR STIJDENTSWILL BE AD-
lli1d well ~xecuted. dancers not only wor.ked well to THE HUMANITIESALIDITORIUM, FILMS MinED FREE TO THE CONTINUING ~ e dancers did justice to the gether, but revealed a great plea SHOWNWILL REPRESENTTHE WJRKOF EDUCATIONPRESENTATION OF THE :!.'Bach Suite #5" choreographed by sure in what they were doing. Na FIRST AND SECONDYEAR FIU·1 STU- DORI~~~IND QUA~ET ON SUN- .Anna Sokolow for the Purchase dine , like Cynthia Gregory, ap DENTS, AT 2:00 ON THE SAMEDAYJ . . • A DISPLAY \~ILLOPEN IN THE GALLERY DAY~UNE NO AT 3. P,M, IN Repertory . The dancers both of peared at ease on point, and weight OUTSIDE THE AliDITORilt1 WITH fHE HUMANITIESALIDI _TORILJM, . sections ·-the "Prelude" and the less . Ralph Farrington leaped ' "Saraband" - demonstrated a smooth through the air loosely and nois
Cost : Various Downey fr~c:.ks illdh~fi~ .luly 16 THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY, U.S.A . BockBenefit j:~s_t: Jane Fonda, Gig Yol.l'lg, Suscrta York, · Money for Purchase 2 Defense Jvly 12 SATAN MET A LADY, U.S.A , , 1936 ·t ...R~~ Buttons · 11 (First version of "The Maltese Falcon ) THE GRArtS OF WRATH, U.S .A., 1940 A dance/rock concert benefit for of such notorious individua ls as Ca·st: Bette Davis, Warren William Cast: Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell the recently busted "Purchase Two" Cathy Seldin, Andy Hugos, Michael THE MALTESE FALCON , U. S.A . , 1941 was held here Tuesday night. The Baird, Edwin Redkey, and Sy Cast: Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Jvly 23 PRETTY POISON, U.S.A . , 1968 night featured performances by Zachar . Highest price bid : $40. SYdneY·Green sttee7 Cost: Anthony Pe1kins, Tuesday Weld Jeff Salkin, Branch and W8.s c Total monies raised for the de li Jvly 19 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, U.S.A ., 1937 PSYCHO, U.S.A., 1960 ·maxed by a pie -throwing auction; fense fund of the two is now 1:;$111,: W.C, Fields, Rvdy Vallee, Cob Callaway, Cost: Anthony Perlcins, Je~>etle igh people place bids on the right about $700 . _~ums& Allen 'to throw creme pies at t he faces PHOTO BY LAURA LESSER rHI:'FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS, U. S.A ., 1967 11 11 (or Pordon me but your teeth are in my neck ) July 30 IMMORTAL STORY, France, 196! Mo...,., Cost: Sharon Tate, Roman Pole~>ski Cost: Onon Welles, Jea1ne
WOMEN IN LOVE, Britain , 1970 July26 FLYING DOWN TO RIO, U.S.A. , 1933 Cqst : GII!Wldo Jaekton, Aiel" Bates; Cost: Fred Astoire, Ginger Rogers ·Oliver R~~d
THE BOY FRIEND, Engle~>d,1m Ticket Prices Cast: Twiggy, Glenda Jockt:m, Tommy Tune ALL SCREENINGS IN THE HUMANITIES AUDITORIUM
Aug. 3 FOOTLIGHT PARADE, U. S·,A., 1933 TICKETS BOTH SERIES ( 13 EVENINGS) $15.00 Cast: James Cog>ey, Jo Socialist Sociowgi~ts()Oilt,ene - PLOYEDAND $5 FOR $J1JDENTSI I HE . THE tAST CoAST CoNFERENCEOF So- CONFERENCEFEE IS $Ll(J FOR FOUR CIALIST SociOLOGISTS Wll-L MEET DAYS, IHIS INCLLIDESRClQ'-1 AND J:IEREFRQ'1 FRIDAY JUN~Ll THROUGH BOARDJAS WELL AS USf OF ALL IUESDAYJUNE 18TH, KEGISTRATION CAMPUSFACILITIES, U!;ADLINE FOR TO PAUL BROWN~AMY FEE IS $l(J FOR FACULTYAND EM= REGISTRATIONIS JUNE 1ST, 8