A\DR. ·r· M ( 1 (·-· .. ':::...... ,. ,J Vol. III No. 19 SUNY College at Purchase iAffirmativeAction: Could a nice, liberal place like Purchase be racist, sexist and Qther nasty things? for t uture action. The number of BYBOB SCHWAB women and minorities on the labor force does not adequately repre- The Affirmative Action Com- sent their respective .53% and 28% mittee recently released the final figures for the total population draft of its report on employment of New York City and Westchester. patterns throughout the College at - The Committee report states: - "Pur- Purchase. The report, edited and c~asemust not accept the. reali- approved by President Abbott Kaplan, t1es created by societal discrim- reveals discriminatory tendencies ination as the yardstick for its toward women and minorities cur- own employment patten1s. If it rently employed or seeking employ- does, it will strengthen the very ment at Purchase. system it is committed to change The Committee first met in May, through affirmative action." 1973 in respons~to a state law " It is JJ?-s~,ea4ingto use t~e _ which President Kaplan interpret~dco~lege-w1de f1gures as an lndl- 'Teamster (Iceberg) Lettuce, courtesy of Servomati on as requiring Purchase to provide ca~1onof ~mploymentpatterns at equal opporttmity and employment Purchase. The Mt. Vernon Co-op em· for all qualified persons; to pro- ploys much of the wo~enand minori- Crossing the Picket Line hibit discrimination in employ- ty percentages that lS placed tm- ment; and, perhaps the most crucial der the "college-wider• label. Such and controversial aspect of the ~ statis~ical~omposite is_highly with Servomation, Inc. SO¢ policy , to promote the full reali- mcompatl?le w~ththe reallty of :family is often payed an zation of equal opportunity through the relat1onsh1p between the Pur- BY MICHAELPOWELL AND PETERKURZ · ·hour, oreven less, for working a positive, continuing program. c~asecampu~ and the very progres- in the fields. Working conditions The Committee, which includes staff, s1ve educat10nal center in Mt. At a recent talk given by the are abhorrent; cold water and United Farm Workers Union, several faculty, and 'students from the Worn- Vernon, which seryes a predominantly bathrooms are tmknown. en's Union and the Black Students' black. population. Purchase students claimed that The New York Chapter of the .UFW Association, has based analysis . Ot tne entire C?llege's .?3 Servomation Corporation uses scab is familiar with Teamster pressure . its full- (Teamster) keberg lettuce. Pablo on employment data collected during t1me and 129 part-t1me teachmg pro- but ~laimsthat "UFWlettuce is Lopez, the UFWrepresentative, im­ the summer and fall of 1973. . fessionals, 12% are minority group usually availablq.from a number of mediately called for student ac­ ChaiiWomanMary Edwards said that members and 34% are women. At purveyors (suppliers) in the New tion, saying this is a "perfect V~rnon, York City area." When UFWlettu ce "although almost two years have ~· 40% of the faculty are chance" to aid the farmworkers in passed since the c. mmonty group members; the 33% is not available they suggest us­ initial ollection their struggle against the Team­ of the data, there has been no sig- figure fo: wom~nis similar to the ·ing~a brand other than Iceberg, sters and growers of the South­ the only brand of lettuce pre- · nificant change in the trends it college-wlde f1gures. Nearly 60% west. reflects." Edwards also mentioned of the College'<; full-time and 50% sently being disputed. that researching members frequent- of all part-time minority faculty Peter Donovan, Purchase Manager Donovan says there are many faced members are Mt. Vernon. for Servomation Corporation, admit- problems involved with buy- ly "institutional resistance, at ted Servo does serve non-UPv mainly on the part of administra- The School of the Arts has the that ing UFWlettuce or occasionall y keberg lettuce. He said this had tors, to questioning on employment poorest record emp~oyment. switching brands. He expressed in been "a familiar complaint at oth­ practices." The music division did There are no black Da.'1ce faculty, worry over ~'thereliability of not submit a requested narrative re- while the number black dancers er schools at which I have work­ deliveries" and "the higher cost of ed." Donovan·insisted,however, por~.ofrecruitment practices. is significantly increasing. How- of UFW Iceberg lettuce " (A claim. that it is not his responsibility. that is vehemently denied by the Alice Juskowi tz who is credited ever, says the report, "the Dean of "I'm authorized to buy only from thi~ expr~ssed UFW) . Donovan said that he would with a large role ~ completing the division 7oncern for certain sellers," he· said. "It's report, feels that some figures in h~v1ng~ facult~ w1th a broad so­ "look into" purchasing UFWlettuce, a higher level matter. We have no it should embarrass the social archi- Clal pomt of Vlew.... whose exper~ but that he was "hesitant" about · "tects of the Purchase commtmity who iences contrast and complement each clout at the unit level." making any changes in the brand "originally intimated that this other.'" The Music and Visual Arts Ruth Holmes, Purchasing t4anager of lettuce used. He did indicate school should be made available to divisions have no black faculty. for the Servomation Corporation, that a petition from a majority people in the surrotmding depressed In the School of the Arts, women disagreed with Donovan. ''We do not of the Purchase campus might areas in Port Chester, White Plains are generally adequately represented formulate food policies," she change his mind. This issue was and New York City." In employment, in numbers. said. "This is a local, University brought up for consideration Mon­ matter. The local manager has to Purchase seems to have not li VPd up According to Juskowitz, "The day at the meeting of the Politi­ .contact me, and anly then can I to 'its ~oundingideal of an ac~- Arts School is less atttmed to cal Coalition. come to inspect or approve a demic commtmity enriched by the con- go1;1ls of affirmative actiqn because Lopez requested that. Purchase trasts of diverse social and cultur- it is extremely concerned with pro- change." She did mention that students refrain from buying Gallo al elements. . fessional standards, "which she be- there might be problems in ob­ wine (look for the wine from Mo­ The College-wide 38.8% figure lieves are often dictated by a taining UFWIceberg lettuce due desto, California) and from eating for women employed at Purchase com- "white, male value system. · Why to pressure from the Teamsters non-UFW lettuce. He also asked - Union. pares with the roughly 39% of the not sauifice art for the sake of that students help organize for regional labor force that female. people, rather than people for the The Teamsters claim to repre­ is migrant farm workers National Farmworkers Week, May While the fraction of minority mem- sake of art?" she asks. sent despite 4-11. hers employed here 15.8%, the While the Committee leaves per- the fact that in a government su­ is pervised election in April,l973, figures for the labor pool in New sonnel qualifications to the judge- Student Senate Votes York Ci ty and Westchester Cotmty are ment of the school, it demands that workers voted overwhelmingly (over 90%) in favor of UFWrepresenta­ 2~.8% and_l~.6%respectively. Com- recruitment procedures include a m1ttee act1v1sts say the labor pool · w1ae scope or cana1e1ates rrom me tion. Growers refused to recognise to Support any statistics provide poor guidelines Affirmative Action-cont. page 3 the results -of this election, and said they would deal only with the Attica Defense Team Member Teamsters Union. Cesar Chavez, CSEA Strike Action ·head of tQe UFW, then called for a onwide boycott Teamster The Student Senate has voted to Admits to being Gov~rnmentI"forwant nati of support the Civil Servants Employ­ she had " ... a change of heart lettuce, grapes and wine. , ees Association in any strike ac­ BY my The ~lloCorponition, a $256 FIESTYJEFF KESSLER about activities as an tmder­ tion that mig~toccur. cover informant, so I told members million dollar enterprise, is In a referendum passed at the BULLETIN- Buffalo--April 12- -A of the defense team about my con­ most severely affected by the last Senate meeting, Senators memberof the Attica Defense Pro­ tacts with the government."· boycott, reporting a 19- 20% agreed to sponsor a student ref­ r ject, Mary Jo Cook, said this Late this afternoon, the Buf­ drop in sales across the coun­ erendum which would call for a fd morning in a news conference that falo office of the FBI admitted try. general strike in the event of a f!g since July of 1973, she has been that Cook was one of their p-aid Gallo has now resorted to a CSEAstrike. · · a paid informer for the FBI. She - informants. massive publicity campaign in The motion was presented by admitted passing on to the Govern­ This admission, coming on the ·an effort to discredit the UFW. students Michael Powell, Bob Schwab ~nt information on Attica defense heels of former Assistant Chief in conjunction with strong- · and Paul Spillenger. It said ·· that strategy and planned testimony. Prosecutor Malcom Bell's charges arm tactics taken against mi­ proposed massive lay-offs of According to William Kunstler, that his superiors covered up grant workers by Teamster and civil service workers would "con­ an Attica defense attorney, Cook crimes by law enforeement per­ Gallo-hired thugs. These acts o:f· stitute a defacto budget cut for many had intimate knowledge of the sonnel at Attica, coul~poten­ violence have led to beat­ the college, and add to the al­ defense's legal strategy. tially upset the convictions of ings, house-burnings, and even ready unconscionable rate of un­ Cook explained that following Hill and Pernasilice and cast three deaths in recent months. employment in New York State." the convictions of Attica inmates doubt on any new trials of At­ This is in addition to the al­ The final word on the chances John Hill and Charles Pernasilice tica inmates that might be held .. ready inhuman condition under of a CSEAstrike ts expected by for the murder of an Attica on Attica-see oa2e s· which mi~rantworkers toil. A the end of the month. ~-PurchaseGovernance: i · Wresting the power from the faculty -1 BY ADAM NAOOURNEY students on their own corrnnittee, != "The faculty have made every effort to hinder the governance proposal. They but according to Bob Neville, it ~ would be "unrealistic" to expect The faculty is proceeding, with have much to lose with the implementation of a college-wide governing body, ~ the appropriate slugishness, at the faculty to allow students ~ forming the preliminary committee and are not to eager to share any of the ~cision-makingpower they now equal representation. -6" which will choose representatives A more muffled reaction to the have, power acquired more from lack of competition than anything else." document can be heard only behind. ~ to the college~widegovernance ~ structure commlttee. mittee. wide governance, they neverthe­ closed doors. The Faculty Senate at their iast meeting excluded V't The faculty had been or1ginally The faculty instead decided to less reluctantly heeded the ad­ requested to appoint members to set up a standing corrnnittee. to vice of Professor Eichner, and students from the discussion of ~ the college-wide corrnnittee as soon solicit opinions of faculty on reached the compromise measure. the document, and participants at V't as possible. Mter a series of college-wide governance, immediate­ Lee Ehrman, President of the the meeting said later that discu­ delaying tactics, a compromise was ly (more or less) appoint repre­ Faculty Senate, says she does ssion at that meeting centered reached between the regue&t and a sentatives to the college-wide not think it a good idea to set around seating Non-Teaching Pro­ proposal by Bob Neville, Professor corrnnittee, and keep the entire up another faculty committee in fessionals on the various commit­ in Philosophy, that would have the faculty informed on the delib­ the midst of year-end chaos. tees of the proposed governance faculty once more convene a com­ erations. "We're all up for review or on structure -- notably, thei! equal mittee to study the problem, get In the words of Al Eichner, review corrnnittees," and really representation on the Central Gov­ feedback from faculty members on Professor of Economics, "If you do not have the time for yet ernance Cm.mcil, and the two rep­ on what they want a college-wide don't want to have governance, anoth~rcommittee, Ehrmansays. resentatives on the Committee governance structure to- be, and by all means , set up a faculty Myra Jehlen, Professor of Lit­ Educational Policies and Procedures. ultimately send representativesto committee." Whether or not faculty erature, was appointed by Ehrman There is an odor · of class ism here, a suprising scent considering the the college-wide governance com- on this campus do want co~lege-- President Pro Tern of the Faculty Governance Committee. She . was liberal reputation of Purchase fac­ charged with the responsibility ulty. "I don't want NTP' s· making of scouting for the five faculty decisions on matters of education­ Other schools to serve on the faculty corrnnittee, a{ policy'" said. one professor and convening it so that faculty flatly, "but don't quote me." The muster Clusters representatives could be appointed rank of NTP applies to a wide diversity of people: from certain BY SARAHWENK to the icollegc -wide committee. Last Friday, Jehlen appeared fairly select secretaries to the Dean of The Purchase Cluster program is Housing and the Director of Stu­ now being considered as an alter­ optimistic about the prospects of getting the faculty committee into dent Activities. The objection native freshman program at at to placing NTP's on the Committee least two other colleges in the operation. This is indeed an en­ ·couraging sign, considering that · .on Educational-Policies and Pro­ nation. cedures might have some sort of Forham University's Linclon it is only slightly under two weeks since the faculty meeting which basis; the one against placing Center Campus will vote this week them on the Central Governance on a proposal to put 90 to 120 preceded. the formation of the students in clusters this fall. committee. Says Professor Jehlen: Council does not, unless, of "It' got complicated, but it's course, one regards the NTP's Professor Byron Shaffer, of Ford­ as the servants of the faculty. ham, feels the proposal is likely clearing up now." She was unable to say when it would actually con­ The history of governance at to be passed. The program would Purchase surprisingly long, and be nearly identical to the one vene, explaining that she preferred is '- to wait until after the weekend and the faculty have on a number of at Purchase, with more emphasis occasions unsuccessfully formed on developing concepts about art, the opportunity to make necessary phonecalls for finalizing the com­ committees to attempt to find the " film, dance and other arts. The solution to the need. In 1973, faculty/student ratio and credits mittee. Positions on the committee have been offered to Evelyn Keller, two faculty governance commlttees, earned would be the same as Pur­ one which did not include students, chase's program. Andrew Calegari, Helene Moglen, Bill Glassmen, Thomas Dow, Seth civil servants, or Non-Teaching Westhampton~.College of the Uni­ Professionals, and one that did versity of Richmond, Virginia, is Schieh, Geoffrey Field, Joel Ten­ nenbaum, and Peter Bell. As of have representation from the var- considering a complete revision of . ious constituencies, both threw up la~tFriday, only Peter Bell, its freshman program, and one of ,Freshman Coordinator Bob Nevfll e their hands in frustration, dead­ the al ternatives being discussed that when freshman are asked to Frofesser of Economics, and Bill Glassman, vance Instructor, locked over numbers, and which is clusters. reevaluate their first cluster at constituents would get how many These developments come as a the end of their second, their had accepted. The faculty have, it seems, votes on what committees. Two surprise, since many students at ratings nearly always 12:0 up. "New years ago, an impatient Presi­ Purchase are dissatisfied with the freshmen doh' t understand~why been making every effort to hinder the formation of this committee. dent Abbott Kaplan took matters cluster program. Dr. Robert Nev­ cluster problems are important," into his own hands, formed the ille, Coordinator · of Freshman said Neville. ·He admitted that They have much to lose with the implementation of a college-wide President's Advisory Committee, Studies, feels clusters have been some are simply "lousy courses", and made the decisions about how successful here, though their true and that these were the ones that governing body, and are not too eager to share any of the decision­ much repres~ntationeach group value i s often not apparent until most often drew complaints from deserved. The idea of a Presi­ the course is completed. He said students. making power they now have, power ' acquired more from lack of compe­ dent's Advisory Committee was tition than anything else. Pur­ lifted from the 1973 Governance Number of High School grads chase was formed without any Document drawn up by governance specific governing or educational pioneer Al Eichner, a member of going to college goes down policies, ·and the power more or the college-wide committee at that less fell into the faculty's lap. time. The percentage of New York Their primary objection, at The PAChas not worked out well; during the period. In each of the it meets rarely, its members do State high school graduates going last five years, the in-state col­ least as can be discerned from the on to some form of post-secondary last faculty meeting, is the Com­ not report back to their constit­ lege-going rate was between 51 and uencies, and Kaplan takes the term education, including both degree­ 52 percent. · mittee on Educational Policies and granting and non-degree-granting Procedures, which would "advisory" quite liberally; the The proportions of New York Comrn:ittee rare'i y serves in a deci­ institutions, has declined for the . high scho9l grQ.duates going tC1' rob the decision-making power of sion-~ingcapacity. Kaplan ad­ third consecutive year according four-year colleges within New York their own Educational Policy Com­ to statistics released today by mittee. -m· proposed committee has, mits that it could be "more ef­ actually increased slightly be­ fective than it has been," but the State Education Department. tween fall 1973 and fall 1974 from equal repre~cntationof students The rate for fall 1974 was 66.6 and faculty. The faculty argue · has offered little encouragement percent compared to 68.1 in the 28.5 to 28.9 percent, while the that educational policy matters to the establishment of an alter­ fall of 1973, 69.2 in the fall of proportion continuing at two-year fall in the domain of the Faculty nate structure. Since then, renewed attempts at 1972, and a peak of 70.7 -in both colleges in the State declined Senate. They have ~ndicateda the fall of 1971 and 1970. from 23.2 to 22. 5, willingness to seat a few voting formulating a system have been un­ The figures are contained in a successful, and the recent proposal Department publication entitled, is the first one in 27 months that "Distribution of High School Gra­ has been seriously considered by duates and College-Going Rate, Bus ride still 50¢ all the major constituencies of New York State, Fall 1974." BY TINA RONNAU the community. Despite the decline, New York As the College develops,~the still has a higher percentage of Rumors of a 25-cent fare increase need for governance becomes more students going on to post-secon­ for the Purchase-White Plains bus apparent, 'but at the same time, dary education than the national run have proven to be unsubstantiated. the reality of it more obscure. average, which according to U.S. Louis Chinezy, head of the The faculty have been making every Office of Education figures was Mount Kisco bus company, _said that effort to forstall the convening of .60.7 in fall of 1974, up from "at no time have we considered the latest committee, hoping to· 57.9 percent in 1973. raising the fare." He added, how­ delay it until the summer and, with The percentage· of high school ever, that business on the run is a bit of luck, indefinitely. The graduates in New York attending very bad. 'We often pick up-only Governance Proposal has been ap­ degree-granting institutions de­ . one or two people, and frequently proved "in theory and principle" clined from 63.4 percent in fall none at all -- but we still have by the Student Senate and the Coun­ of 1973 to 62.3 percent in fall to stop here." Chinezy feels that cil of Professional Employees, the of 1974 .. In, fall of 1971, 65.6 per­ student complaints about old, un­ Non-Teaching Professionals; the cent of the graduates enrolled attractive buses used here, _and the Faculty Senate graced the community in two and four-year colleges. erratic, infrequent stop·s ·an: unr<:)a:'l:-. with a similar endorsement, but Most of this decline was in istic. 'We're going to put our has failed thus far to back its attendance at out-of-state ins­ buses where they can make some committment with the offering of titutions. The college-going rate money, like chartering them out for faculty representatives. The at New York State colleges and ski trips." other consituencies are prepared universities was 51.7 percent in Westchester County pays the bus and wait1ng with representatives -fall of 1973 and 51.4 percent in line a subsidy;if not for this, they for the college-wide committee. fall of 1974, whereas tne rate at would lose money on· the Purchase It is truly a matter of time, and out-of-state institutions declined run and would have terminated it by that is one thing the Purchase from 11.7 percent to 10.9 percent now. -- Ma.deli.ne La.wie/z; faculty has a lot of. 3 -l Farmworkers to ::t: Houghton: Not ~~burntout'' m r- hold NYC Demo ~ at age 65 ~<::=> BY BRUCESALVO vel to refresh myself," he said . (SASU) Farm workers across the -l Houghton was instrumental in country are struggling peacefully !'= ~ Theatre Dean Norris Houghton, starting the Phoenix Theatre in for justice, human dignity and despite enthusiasm about his fu­ New York City and currently serves self-determination, and for the ~ as President of th~ AmericanCoun­ survival of their union. ture plans, admitted last week to > ''mixed feelings" about leaving his cil for the Arts in Education. He There are three million farm post. Dean Houghton is approach­ has also written. articles .dealing workers in the United States with theatre programs and design whose average annual income· for a t ing ~hemandatory retirement age for Deans' of 65. He has been as­ for various publications. Having family of four is $3,170.00. The V1 sociated with the College for maintained. an apartment in NYC life expectancy is 49 years; the for twenty years, he hopes to re­ over-all U.S. average is 70. Death -.o eight years. .... The Dean said that the manda­ tire there in the not-too-distant from influenza, pneumonia, T.B., V1 tory retirement age is a "sensi­ future. and other infectious diseases is ble idea." Many people are Although he hopes that present up to 260% higher than on the na­ ''burnt-out at age 65," he sa1d, financial problems at Purchase will tional level. 800,000 children un- "and although I'm not, I've done clear up, he noted glumly that "as 1 der 16 work in fields ,, oft en with as much as I think I can do." the pie shrinks, ·the slice gets no toilets or drinking water. Before coming to Purchase in smaller. " Retiring Dean Norris Houqhton The UFWand supporters are·con~ 196'7 where he directed the "plan­ ducting a march and rally in sup­ ning staff" for an inchoate theatre port of farm workers on May 10, in program, Houghton had been with New York City. The "March for Jus­ Vassar College for five years. "I Students Fight Crime Problem in Dorm tice" is part of Farm Worker Week- found it fascinating to help 1975, and will begin at noon at create a college from scratch," he 59th Street and Sth Avenue. After reflected. Looking at Purchase's BY MARYANNEWUDARSKY the dormitory complex are locked the march, the rally will be at u­ economic woes, Houghton cited and reporting to Campus Security nion Square which will include difficulties growing out of the A Student Security Patrol has when they begin their shift, and folksingers, theater groups, farm early 1970's "when the first signs been formed to deal with some of every hour thereafter. Apprehen­ workers, and UFWPresident Cesar of the current economic slump af­ the safety problems that have sion of suspicious characters is Chavez. fected our f theatre class. erupted in the dorm this year. not one of the responsibilities of The National Student Committee irst the student It was ·two years late in start­ Students will be paid to patrol patrol. for Farm Workers is organizing the ing." the dorm and report questronable Eight students will be .chosen f irst East Coast Student Mobiliza­ persons to Campus Securi ty. from the applicants, each patrol­ tion for Farm Workers in Wash­ Of his many achievements at Pur­ ling one night every other weekend. chase, the -Dean is most excited o-: The patrol will run on a trial ington, D.C. on April 18-20. The ver the creation of the theatre basis for the rest of the semester. The patrol each night will be a weekend is planned to help drum Lack of funds has prevented the two-person team consisting of one up support for the national boy­ companies offering students "gra~­ uate work in an undergraduate le­ patrol from being a full-time oper­ female and one male student. Per­ cott of Gallo wines and non-UFW vel." Hjs major contribut'i!on was ation. sons chosen for the job will re­ lettuce and grapes, and will in­ the selection of a "good faculty" The dorm will be patrolled be­ ceive a brief training course by clude special workshops conduct­ tween 9:00 P.M. and 3:00 A.M. on Campus Security and will be paid ed by UFWleaders dealing with which in turn produced "good stu~ dents ; %eir caliber of work Friday and Saturday nights. Stu­ $2.50 an hour. Interested stu­ non-violent social change, current dents will also be responsible dents can obtain applications in issues pertaining to farm and mi­ has been quite good," he said. the Housing Office. Dean Houghton went on to say that f~rmaking sure all the doors into grant laborers, and films. he is "very impressed with audi­ ences -here," and feels this is an "indication that the various Housing enforces shocking regulations arts are ·extremely interested in . . cooking apparatus used by dorm It will inClude one stove with what the others are doing." ·BY ANDYHORN residents. . four burners and an oven. It will Houghton will have no role in The soaring cost of electri­ The regulation! stated m . the be the only Kitchenette in the "Te11ns and Condi t1ons of Res1dence furmi torv. selecting a successor. He hop~s city has prompted the housing that the next dean will be "some­ office to enforce regulations Hall Occupancy" of the Housing Foster said that it is ques- one who is knowledgeable in both prohibiting electrical appliances contract, reads as follows: tionable whether the wi ring and theatre and f i lm and sophisticated in the dorm next year. Residence "Cooking applian<;:es are pro- . exhaust system will be adjusted in the ways of the academic world." Director Jackie Foster said that hibited in the dorm1tory exc~ptln to make the Kitchenette opera- Such a person, he conceded, would the Con Edison bill for the dorm­ areas designated by the Housmg tional by September. The change be ··very ,hard to find." itory is $2000 a week. Office as ~tchene~tes." in policy regarding the use of Houghton plans to return to Pur­ Resident Assistants will be The Hous1ng Off1ce hopes to applian~esin the dorm was also have one complet~dby prompted by concern CPASeas an instructor after a directed to confiscate or other­ kitchenette for safety September to be locate~ln the and sanitation; Foster said. year_' s sabbatical. "I love to tra- wise regulate the use of any locker area of the Space Kitchen. Affirmative Action -cont. to seek careers in those fields female and minority group popula­ where th~most prest1g1ous posi- tion, keeping in mind the inherent tion s of leadership are found." Ac­ value of cultural diversification. cording to a publication of the St ate Education Department, this unfor­ Even allowing the use of "col­ tunate situation exist s throughout lege-wide" statistics in corrq)ari­ the nation. The Committee proposes son with the "yardstick" of the re­ ''s trnuous · effort s to recrui t fe- gional labor force , minorities and male and miority candidates for women are adequately mentioned in vacancies at the top l~vel of ad­ numbers alone. Nearly half the mini str ation." In the present im­ minorit ies and women are found in balance , there are no women or minor­ ~ the lower paid jobs of support S! i t y members in the top four of t he <>) staffs. The Committee's analysis 3 eight professional grades of New concludes : ~.Most women and minor­ ~ York St at e employment. ities in lower level jobs have lit ­ In each of the lower profes­ ~ no opportunity increase ' U) tle or to sional grades, the mean salary for I their skills to move up the career I females is less than that of ladder." males. According to Juskowitz, There is a considerable lack of The Third Annual RUACHPassover Seder continued the beautiful tradition "The differences are minor and !:o women and minority members in lead­ the advantage of males." Research that it has established in the past. This year's Seder featured the Purchase. In blessings over the wine given by Dr. Abbot Kaplan (pictured with his wife ership positions at mus~be done to sort out any legit­ employement and education, "many Beatrice) and Dr. Irwin August; a Hasidic tale told by John· Cassidy of imate explanations from cases of more men than women are encouraged the Neuberger Museumwhich which was described by one student as "one of discrimination. the most moving things that I've heard in years"; and of course, Israeli ~~~ ,. __,- - 'X: ' ' . ' • ' •ol!i'~l;15lol! ~ ~ ~'~~~ '""' - , ,..,..- . !12'~2''-"m..~~ folk dancing that lasted until the wee hours. In a semester that might I be characterized as mundane, the Seder was a welcome break for the spir- itual. · Casino Night I

~®IIT!®[email protected]~llncm.~® CCIIDillltrliir®IIT!~i>1 Kreeger& Son CC®Imlt®Ir I' : featuring SierraDesigns & Kelty Pack April 18th 8 P.M. in theDining Hall . Admission: Includes $l.OO's worth of chips. I backpacks hiking boots ~ $1.00 for Students. $2.00 Others I clothing sleeping bags I Entertainment and Snacks will be available. Sf

plus all you need for backpacking. hiking I Midnight is the Auction! and mountaineering I use all your chips and cash to wm a pnze. I - Grand Prizes! Polaroid SX7011 30 West46th St.,NY,NY-212 541-9704 Honeywell Pentax Camera 130Bedford Rd., Armonk, NY~ 914 273-8520 I ..... Contact Ellen Juran for further information. .. (5424)~ 41EDITOR: AdamNagourney ~ NEWSEDITOR: JoAnne Wasserman ~ PRODUCTIONMANAGER: Larry Bortoluzzi Editorial: The fate of Co-op College FEATURESEDITOR: Jeff Salkin St ff ~,COPY EDITORS: Allen Morrison, Severin deMonterey a PHOTOGRAPHYEDITOR: Sarah Wenk ~ PRODUCTIONASSISTANT: Tina Ronnau Cooperative College is one of the best things this college has ever come ~ ADMANAGER: Sue Blacker up with . The two-year program is supported by a conmunity that, apparent­ PHOTOGRAPHYSTAFF: Madeline Lawler ly, it has served -well; students, faculty and administrators all agree ~ STAFF: Trixie A. Balm, Michael Feldman, Brian Ganin, Andy Horn, Made- that moving the program would destroy the, concepts behind it. Co-op suc­ ~ line Kearns, Peter Kurz, Donald Margulies, Joe McGee, Robert A. cessfully combines skill-learning with intellectual stimulation -- a rare ~ Nason, Michael Powell, Byron Reimus, Katie Ryan, Bruce Salvo, combination in an. EOPprogram. ~ Andy Sandor, AmySchwarz, Steve Schwartz, Mitch Torton, Cutice ~, Taylor . Co-op is a part of this college, but Mount Vernon students are not opting 3 CONTRIBUTINGARTISTS: . Rick Tesero, Frederick Wilson III __J to complete their education at Purchase, as originally planned. Those who do come to Purchase find it impersonal and intimidating. 1.1..1 ~ Nowanother conmittee .has been set up to examine this problem and "ease the transition." Richard Stack, one of the originators of the program, Letters to the Editor has said that "the bridge between the two classes is not a strong one_." Purchase is a place .where bright, middle-class students can succeed. The faculty is a graduate-schooled body which is basically interested in threw him in the "box" (solitary making an intellectual committment to students~ That's fine as far as it The injustice of confinement) in November, 1972 goes. Co-op, however; is a school for working-class people who need not where he remained until his Feb­ only skills, buta faculty that can understand and integrate their person~ ruary, 1975 trial in Plattsburgh. al lives into th~classroom. · the Attica trial This trial came about from an indictment for his alleged assault The time this committee is spending to do what's impossible, and possi­ on the very same guards who bly detrimental, is wasted effort . It would be better spent demanding attacked him. This assaultresulted more funds from the State to build and expand the program. One Purchase from his refusal to submit to a To The Editor: faculty member has suggested offi~iallyextending the time Co-op students I would like to bring to your degrading rectal search. Sostre stay in college to five years. This would mean a kind of failure for attention a most serious problem. resists the searches forced upon Purchase that it might be unwilling to admit. The students, on the For the past few months, two for­ those prisoners being moved from other hand, could prepare themselves financially and psychologically for mer Attica inmares, Dacajawea and solitary confinement. He sees it a longer stay in College. · Charley Joe Pernasilice, have been as an unnecessary, unconstitu­ on trial for the murder of a pri­ tional procedure which is merely Better yet, Purchase should relinquish its hold on Co-op and push Albany son guard during the Attica prison enforced in order to dehumanize. to make the school a four-year community college. rebellion of 1971. Last Saturday Sostre was found guilty by an all the jury found them guilty. Sev­ white jury of 2nd degree assault Meanwhile, the accreditation process grinds on, and Purchase is being eral other inmates have been in­ in- a trial conducted as a mockery asked to define Co-op's place in the College's structure. An attempt dicted by the Wyoming County grand of justice. An overtly biased will be made, then, to do something impossibl-e. This defi.niti.on could jury for other crimes including judge (Robert Feinberg) prevented spell the end of the fine education which .is going on at Co-op. The two the murder of three inmates during the real issues of the case from schools cannot exist as one, and Co-op students cannot real,ly succeed the uprising. being heard and further proved his here if Co-op is to continue offering them what it does in the way it These cases raise serious ques­ prejudice by the mass arrest of does . tions involving legal technicali­ 12 Sostre supporters who voiced ties and perplexing social prob­ their condemnation of injustice Purchase can learn much from Co-op; its sense of community is admirable in the courtroom. lems. During the initial outbreak and its educational approach is excellent ~ndrequires the personal as at Attica, when some 1200 men were - Recently (in early April), be­ well as intellectual commitment that some of us here lack. J.W. fore a second circuit cour t in freed for the first time in many reached someone, having broug years, a prison guard was knocked Manhattan, Sost're and his co-coun­ moment when they feel their very ht home an outlook that _had previously down, beaten and as a result, died selors brought before three judges existence has been questioned. three days later. Is it actually an appeal of the 1967 case. Arto And yet, this experience was un­ seemed impossible to convey, and possible for the State to find the Williams, the key witness against ique , so much more so because all doing it together as we did, en­ lightened me a I had evidence to put the blame on two Sostre, has since recanted his of us, though co~ng from such di­ to reality verse backgrounds, were able to previously only dreamt of achiev­ individuals, and if i~ is possible original testimony which stated is it just to blame two indivi­ that Martin had sold him heroin. come together and create a found­ ing: that of Jews banding toge­ duals for what was the culmination Now he admits to having assisted ation of unyielding support for - ther, sticking side by side with fo mounting social tensions? Fur­ two policemen in framing Sostre. one another. the feeling of commonbondage burn­ thermore, if several inmates must This recent appeal has been denied Although the situation was ing in our hearts and thtiving in take the responsibility for the as it was before in 1973 before emotion packed due to the heart our souls. It was there that grinding impact of the subject night, in one hour we earned the four deaths, who shall take Judge Curtin. Now, Sostre is also awaiting sentencing from the I matter, we were able to maintain name of "ruach, " that one hundred the responsibility for the a high level of "coolness," if speakers and movies couldn't have deaths of 39 others, who were Plattsburgh trial, in Jefferson County Jail. you like, while putting forth the obtained. It was there and I loved killed by the fire of national .knowledge · collected and compound­ it, I loved you all . guardsmen under orders for the Supporting Sostre now, indi­ vidually and as a community is in a ed from our diversities. Of state. course emotionalism occasionally Naomi Katz The N.Y. area media has been broader sense supporting the strug­ gle of all political prisoners and crept its way into the nooks and irresponsible in its coverage of crannies of our responses of indig­ the Attica trials, resulting in a oppressed peoples. On Tuesday, April 22, a demon­ nation , but it was this emotional­ population largely ignorant of the ism that lent emphasis and "earthi· issues. Recently', however, the stration in Albany will involve Sostre's supporters from the New ness" to a topic that often finds grand jury "cover up" ot charges itself in clouds of rhetoric and against state officials has at­ York, Vermont and Montreal areas. This demonstration will encompass misconstrued reasoning. It kept Put up your dukes ... tr~ctedthe indignation of the . all the injustices inflicted upon things grounded by echoing the con­ NeJAJYo1tf<. H.mu • victions and ideals ·we all ultim­ .. Frankly, I am confused about Sostre. We urge you to be con­ cerned. ately share. these questions and am struggling To The Editor: "I c.anrw.t ~ubmd:.to .i.njMlic.u, The experience was for me much to find the answer as to what can Whether or not you liked the even rrU_nolton~. Onc.e one ~.ta.Jtt6reminiscent of the sixties, where possibly be ·true justice in this contact paper that was put up by ~ubm.<.tting.to rrU_nolt .i.njMlic.~ and we found ourselves but a handful situation. Students and others of students taking on the pro-Viet­ me in the men's bathroom doesn't from throughout the State will be Jtationatiz.i.ng them away, .the.i.Jt ac.­ c.um~on c.Jtea.tv., a majolt oppltU­ nam war machine that was our admin­ really mean shit to me. I didn't demonstrating at the State Capitol Rick it. I don't even know who ~.<.on.Tha.t ~ how entilte peopf~ istration at school. If there was on April 28. The Student Senate ever an instance where a group was chose it either, but the fact re­ has provided their van for inter­ 6eU .<.nto ~faveJty." --Martin Sostre most clearly united, it was when mains that I was chosen, and since ested students. fa€ed with an opposing majority. I have to work to go here, I was Michael Feldman It was instances such as this of assigned to do the job. What you did, whoever you are, For more information: being up against great odds .that unified and gave strength to the was a lousy thing to do. It took Martin Sostre Defense Committee me three hours to finish the job. , The case of Mart in Sostre Box 432 left, reconciling their internal differences in the sixties. I wasn't thrilled at having to do Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901 but I didn't have much choice. 561-7381 or 563-5213 it, One decade l ater (give o~ take a, You did. Your choice was one ~f To The Editor:. few years) it seems such an in­ destruction of my work, inexcusa­ At this mol)lent, }fartin Sostre, stance has recurred . Only this ble immaturity, and cowardice, be­ a vic~imof political injustice, time it was our .familiar buddies cause you won't admit to doing it. is serving unwarranted time in of the "peace machine'-' that we You' re a cheap punk. If you've prison. In 1952, Sostre, a black The spirit of RUACH were paradoxically taking on. Oh, got any pride, which I doubt, face Puerto Rican, was convicted of. nar­ the irony of it all. Anyway, I me. Things need to be settled. cotics possession and served a don't doubt that the questions of 12-year maximumsentence; con­ An Open Letter to the People foreign policy, fraught with the Elliot J. Galdy fronted by the dehumanizing con­ of RUAGi; issues of morality and human dig­ ditions of prison, his political For those courageous people nity, were hard felt grievances, The editors of The Load reserve consciousness expanded. Soon after who attended the meeting en­ having felt them myself, in the the right to edit all letters re­ his release in 1965, he opened an titled ''Imperi'alism in the Mid­ sixties. Yet they seem somewhat ceived for space and grammar. All Afro-Asian bookstore in Buffalo dle East" I find myself swelli~g_abstract when compared with the letters must be signed. Letters . which made available literature with pride and praise. I've ne­ atrocities we're preoccuiJied with may. be sent through intercampus pertaining to socialism, Marxism, ver felt such unity and "ruach" in terms of Judiasm and Israel. mail or left at The Load office, Africa, Black.America and revo­ combined with an unsurpassed Somehow elements more personal room 0028 CCS. For outsiders, lutionary struggles throughout the force and wisdom, as I found ex­ came into play. As Jeff said, The Load; SUCat Purchase; Pur­ world. Threatened by his influ­ isting between tiS that night. ·(A ''we paid our dues . " chase, New York 10577; tel ence in the ghetto community, he Jewish ·phenomena perhaps?) So why make such a big deal 253-5578. All letters, announce­ was indicted by the Buffalo police What transpired that night, over this thing, you may be ask­ ments and classifieds must be sub­ in 1967 on trumped-up .heroin I imagine, ·is not so unique in ing at this point. A pat on the mitted the Thursday night before charges and sentenced\o 25-30 that Zionists, and Jews in general back would suffice~and it's over. the Tuesday issue. Staff meet­ years. His outspokenness and that feel strongly about Israel's Not quite. ings are Monday nights at 7:30 P.M. fight for better prison conditions survival, must confront similar The aura of a united spirit, the All staff and interested students intimidated orison officials who instances every gay, week, or intoxicating experience of hq.ving are urged to attend. 5 ;1 Attica: The Government's case caves in m ' r- State's problems in the first week Attica, a.k.a. The McKay Com­ guards" clubbed nude prisoners; ·BY FEISTY JEFF inmates were fed infrequently and ~ after the convictions of Hill and mission). ~ Pernasilice. Last Tuesday, The Malloy, according to sources then only food mixed with "piss On Septemb~9, 7977, State and spit;" a prison guard re­ ~ New Von~<.Hm~ reported that Mal­ and the commission report, was poliee, ~uppontedby National colm Bell, a former key assis ­ shot five or six-times by one ported to one inmate witness that ~ GuaJLd6men, ~toJunedthe AV:J_ea_ tant Attica prosecutor, had State Trooper andseveralmore times he had just killed that inmate's ~ State Pwon, paJLt o6 wiU.eh wM charged his superior, Chief Pros­ by a second Trooper. best friend; a white X was marked ':. held by nevotting pWon~. In ecutor .Anthony G. Simonetti, with Rivera bled to death after on the backs of some prisoners > the MM.uU, 39 p~OM, -i.ncl.ud­ blocking and covering up attempts being hit by eight shot-gun pel­ who were told they would be killed .i.ng 10 gu.o.Jtd6, w~e kil.ied. The to investigate possible crimes by lets. The State Commission re­ if they didn't produce the names ! lUlling~ended a week. o 6 -i.nten­ State Troopers and .prison guards port (Bantam Books- $2.25) said of the "ringleaders" of the re­ ~.tvenegot.i.at.i.oM between pwo­ stemming from the Attica rebel­ the firing was at "close range," bellion; many black inmates were :n n~ and pW..on o.6M~ ov~ lion. Simonetti has vehemently indicating that there was ample forced to grovel in mud·and shout the Wll.etehed eond.i.t.i.oM at A:t-:­ denied the charges. · time to get Rivera medical at­ out "White Power!"; some inmates "'...... , tiea. The poliee ~toJunedthe In a 160-page report to Gov­ tention. were sodomized by State Troopers pwon d~pde nepow o6 ~orne ernor Hugh Carey, Bell, who-con­ Bell was said to have contested and guards us1ng their nightsticks. pMgneM in the nego~oM 6Mm. ducted most of the grand jury that murder charges could have If Bell's charges are proven, ~uehanb~oM M Tom W-i.ek.~o6 hearings on possible State Police been brought in the Malloy and the convictions of Hill and Perna­ The New York Times, Congn~~men crimes during the Attica rebel: Rivera deaths if he had not been silice could be overturned and fu­ H~an Badillo, and Attonney~ lion, charged that Simonetti prevented from calling witnesses ture Attica cases thrown out for William KuMil~ and Ra.mf.>ey had blocked his attempts to ob­ and obtaining other evidence by reasons besides mere Government Clank.. Then-gov~nonRoek.e6eiten tain video and audio tapes, had Chief Prosecutor Simonetti. misconduct. Throughout the wM begged to pantiupate -tn the rejected dozens of names of As a prosecutor, Bell had first Attica trial, defense law­ negot.i.at.i.oM; he ne6uud thnee witnesses to testify at hearings, access to the video tapes of the yers William Kunstler and Ramsey t.i.m~to go to AV:)_ea. In ad­ and had "immunized" over Bell's stoTI!ling of Attica made by .State Clark argued that the cases be dition to the 39 people that d.i.ed "strong protests" two State Troop­ Police. In the report, however, dismissed because of the Gov­ .i.n the tak..i.ng o6 the pwon, ernment's "selective prosecu­ ers who might have b~ensubject he said he had asked Simonetti thnee people, pwon gu.o.JtdW~m to murder indictments. for blow-ups of the tapes and tion," meaning that crimes by in­ E. Qu.i.nn, and pwon~ Kenneth Bell resigned last December was refused. mates against law enforcement H~~ and B~y SehwaJLtz, w~e 11 and reported his allegations Bell also expressed concern that officials were prose~utedwhile aU.egedly mwtdeJted by oth~ p~­ to Attorney General Louis Lef­ some videotapes were altered crimes by law enforcement of­ Mn~ at the beg-tnn.i.ng o6 the kowitz. Lefkowitz took no ac­ before they were turned over to ficials against inmates were not. Jtevo..U: tion, and Bell sent a confiden­ the prosecution. He noted that ,Presiding Judge King denied all On .Apllil 7, John H-tll wa~eon­ tial report to Governor Carey the first five minutes of the defense motions of this kind at viled o6 mund~and ChMl~ Jo­ on January 30. On Saturday, assault seemed to have been edited the time. ~ephP~M~ee o6 M~auU -tn the Carey said he would name a special when compared with a close account Members of the Attica Broth­ death o6 pwon guand Q.u.i.nn. Deputy Attorney General to eval­ of the assault that appeared in ers' Defense Team feel that Bell's F.i.ve blae~ane now on ~al, • uate the State's conduct in han­ The ~w Vonk. Tim~ on Septol4, 1971. allegations only strengthen what ehMged w.U.h ~ng H~~ artd dling the Attica prosecution over If Bell's contentions are pro­ they've contended since the be­ SehwaJLtz. Nobody hM been ehanged the last three years. Carey has ven to be true, much of the al­ ginning of the trials. Accord­ wilh the death o6 .twenty-n.i.ne also directed Simonetti to pro­ ready documented evidence and ing to Attica Defense press sec­ pWon~ and ten .gu.o.Jtd6, d~- vide a "line by line" response to testimony of police crimes at retary Bruce Soloway, 'With this pile doeumertted t~t.i.monyo6 ton­ Bell's allegations within two Attica could be prosecuted. The official's testimony ... , we feel tulle and ~ng~ by State Poliee weeks. McKay Comission Report, Tom even more so that all charges and pwon guand6 aMen they ne­ Sources say Bell's report to Wicker (A TIME TO VIE, Quadrange against Attica inmates will be took. the pwon. the Governor repeatedly cites two Books), spokespeople for the At­ dropped ... it's a government of­ cases in which murder charges tica Brothers' Defense Team, and ficial now saying that there was The roof is ·caving in on the could have been brought up against • witnesses at the pretrial hear­ ·selective prosecution." State's c~se against the Attica State Troopers, but were instead ings of five more Attica inmates In one week, the two and a half inmates. Just as prosecution blocked· by Simonetti. The cases have given accounts of killings, year legal struggle over the personnel were celebrating what involved suspicious deaths of beatings, verbal abuse. torture, Atti~a'rebellionseems to have one teTI!led "our greatest victory two inmates -- Kenneth Malloy and and death threats by State Police come to a ·head, and perhaps an to date" -- the convictions last Ramon·Rivera. (The deaths of and Att ica prison ~rds after the end, as .hoped by t he defense. Saturday of John Hill and Charles Malloy and Rivera were documented rebellion was sup"'~ressed.. "The Government at t:1is point is Pernasilice in the first of several Some of the numerous charges fast to lose' II says ,'\,j_; Aig of Attica trials -- a member of the iri Chapters 16 and 18 of the Of­ ficial State Commission report on in documents and testimony are: Pacifica Radio. "Their past is Attica defense staff has admitted A "guantlet of State Police and catching up with them. " passing on vital infoTI!lation to the FBI, and a former key Attica prosecutor has charged his su­ prophecy periors with covering up police The U.S. in Indochina: Fulfilling a crimes related to Attica. BY MITCHELLTORTON Who ever alleged that oprphans and the governments in Saigon, and Sources within the Attica Bro­ In Thursday night's State of fare any worse under Communist especially Phnom Penh, will never ther's Legal Defense Team said the World address, President Ford regimes than their elders? Why become stable, legitimate polit­ they've known about.Mary Jo Cook's embarked on a diplomatic do-or-die don't we just airlift the whole ical entities. connection with the FBI since mission, almost certain t o further country and leave the. VietCong to President Ford recently sent last Sunday. The sources said aggravate a global situation of occupy a defoliated vacuum? If the messages to Russia, China, that Cook had also been associa­ dubious stability. driving force behind American poli­ North Vietnam and elsewhere demand­ ted with the Buffalo chapter. of Worldwide problems concerning cy in Indochina had ever been the ing that the Communist offensive the Vietnam Veterans Against the economics, political upheaval in peace and freedom of its people, be halted. While the Soviet Union War. Specifically, Cook was in­ numerous countries and armed con­ we would have spared them a treach­ and the People's Republic of China volved in the Attica Jury Pro­ flicts, which for so long were sim­ erous war that claimed countless may have been willing to let Viet­ ject which aided. in the selec ­ mering, have been approaching thousands of lives and uprooted nam and Cambodia fall without any tion of jurors for Attica- boiling point in recent months. probably millions more, and the overt reactions on their part related cases through the use of From unemployment to the Middle repressive, totalitarian leader­ (detente -is, after all, the name scientific ·research. East; from the Communist coup in ship of Nguyen Van Thieu, so lavish ­ of the game), they are now being In July 1973, she was instruc­ Portugal to increasing mass star­ ly financed in the name of- free­ forced to articulate a position. ted by the FBI to join the Buf­ vatio~around the world, what is clop~~ democracy. This could put the super powers on falo chapter of the WAW, (llleged­ urgently needed on the part of American involvement in Vietnam stage for an open confrontation. ly because the group was involved American policy makers is open­ grew out of the Cold War JIICntality North Vietnam can hardly be ex­ in coordinating extralegal as­ minded analysis and. a progressive that saw all left movements as pected to refrain from the final pects of the Attica defense. approach. Confirming our worst part of a monolithic Communist con­ surge it has awaited so long. Why Defense lawyer William Kunstler suspicions, Ford has rever ted to spiracy, overlooking the fact that has Ford decided to make himself explained that at first Cook was the shrill belligerency of past Ho Chi Minh was every bit the look so ridiculous by defying them paid $50 a month by the FBI, later administrations. Ibing what he nationalist whose greatest strug ­ to take candy from a baby? $300, and most recently $400 a knows best in this hour of urgen­ gle was to free his nation of What Ford stands to gain from month for the information she cy, he has reached into hisvast French colonial domination. France ail this is that Congress, and not gave to the Government. reserve of empty patriotic rhet­ pulled out, refusing to drain its he, will have to accept responsi­ As· a result , on Friday night oric. resources in a futile attempt to bility for abandoning American Kunstler filed motions with Buf­ Addressing a join~session of stem the tides of history. But "interests" in Indochina. In the falo State Supreme Court for an Congress, the President dealt pri­ the United States thought that in process, however, he has alarmed evidentiary hearing on Govern­ marily with the imminent collapse its invincibility, it could pre­ nations around the world to which ment improprieties during the of American supported regimes in vail where a second rate power had we have made various commitments. Attica trials. The papers filed Cambodia and Vietnam. In calling failed. It has been reported that In trying to turn public opinon in said Cook had filed about forty for increased military aid and as far back as Kennedy, high level favor of extended military aid, reports each month on the pri­ defending the integrity and legi­ officials were convinced that the Ford has · claimed· that his hands vate proceedings of the Attica timacy of corrupt puppet regimes Viet Cong were insurmountable. are being fied by an isolationist defense team, and called for an that now face their long overdue · At some point thereafter, the Congress. _ investigation into what specific­ demise, Ford has attempted to re­ American policy goal transformed Congress does not see the world ally she had turned over to the vive the trite "peace with honor" into one of saving face. Thus, in black and white. Our relation­ Government. theme that should have died with the ambiguous predicament of an ships with Israel and Western Eur:: This could jeopardize the en­ Nixon. "ally" whom we have failed to sup­ ope are historically and political- tire prosecution case, partic­ There is no honor to be found~ port. , ly of .a different nat ure than that ularly the convictions of Hill and in the history of our tragic in-­ What seems so downright stupid with Indochina. Pernasilice, because of ·Government volvement in Indochina. A gen- is that the Administrat i on has After Cambodia and Saigon fall, msconduct. William Kunstler not ·eration of Vietnamese have been insured that its worst fears will the public eye will r eturn to noted in his news conference that slaughtered and uprooted because be realized by attaching the de ­ such 'chronic issues as inte rna­ this was t .. ~ reason government the only . vi abl J. political force fense of Phnom Penh and Saigon to tional trade, the assent of . a cases against activists had been . in Vietnam failed to satisfy ·the U.S. prestige. By trying to threat­ communist government i n NATO al ­ thrown out in previous trials . designs of American power brokers. en Congress into granting addit i on­ lied Portugal, and the Middle East he'd been involved in. "It's the It cannot even be remotely imagined al mili tary aid, Ford and Kissin­ Crisis. If the Ford Admi nist ra­ same as Wounded.Knee or Ellsberg that Ford and his entourage have ger have guaranteed themselves a tion does not begin t o act more -- it should be dismissed on seriousl y considered the human self-fulfillin g prophecy. They prudently in intern ati onal diplo­ grounds of Government misconduct,'' tragedy in Vietnam apar~fromthe have chosen to engage in an exer­ macy i n the weeks and months to he said. tontext t>f poli ti 'cal expediency, cise in two-pronged futility. The come, we ll)ay expect to see a very Cook's admission adds to the orphan a~liftsnot withstanding. Congress will never grant the aid, cold war. · 6 ...,... A Summer Option Volunteers "a- What's Happening ...,...' Present Juniors and Seniors-are el­ For experience in possible future Coming Events every era. They commission new igible to apply for the NewYork careers, as well as the satisfac­ works and rediscover .. new ones. State Assembly Summer Internship tion of helping others, be a Red ~ At 8 P.M. in the Mezzanine of the Its leader, Chuck Israels, has per­ Program to be held in Albany. A Cross volunteer. As little as half ~ Dining Hall on Friday, April 18, formed and recorded with a wide $1,000 stipend is offered for the a day a week will help, at the Mon­ , the second benefit CASINONIGHT for variety of artists including Billie program. Info, applications, a­ trose Veterans' Administration Hos­ ~ the Purchase Children's Center will Holiday, Benny Goodman, Stan Getz vailable from Lisa Tate, Admin. pital, Blythedale Childrens' Hospi­ ] be held. There will be games until and Herbie Hancock. He is best Bldg. 205, or call the Assembly In­ tal, and other places. Contact :::$ 12 midnight with an auction from 12 known for his work with the Bill tern Program in Albany;518-472-7300 Armando Galella, 946-6500. I- midnight until 1 A.M. Admission is Evans trio in which he appeared Deadline for applications is May 2. ~' $1 for students and $2 for faculty from 1961 through 1966. Tickets Senior Class Meeting ;;:§ and staff. Each will receive an are $1 for Purchase students, $2 ~ equivalent amount in chips. ~ for students with I. D., and $3 for There will be a meeting of gradu­ ~ In honor of ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE the public. ating Seniors on April 23 at 12:30 DAY,RUACH, the Jewish Students' p.m. in room 1070, Humanities,to Organization will be presenting two help choose a class speaker as well days of activities dealing with Is~· as find answers to other questions rael and its culture. On Tuesday concerning the Graduation. night; April 15, the film "Siege" will be shown at 8 P.M. in the Hum­ anities Auditorium. The film is Watch It-SPEED TRAPS the best Israeli-made feature film The Security Dept. will begin is­ to date, and is about the 1967_war. suing traffic summonses for speed~ Admission is free. On Wed., April ing starting the week of April 14. 16, there will be Israeli folkdanc~ The radar speedgun will be utiliz­ ing with Ron Sanders on the Dining ed. A11 summonses wi 11 be returna• Hall field from 2 P .·M. to 4 P.M. ble to the Town of Harrison where In case of rain or bad weather, it any fines or punishment will be in will be held in the gym commons accordance with their procedur'es. room. From 4 P.M. to 5:30P.M., the popular Israeli folksinger Gadi Study Group Elon will be performing in the Din­ ing Hall field. In case of bad Beginning this week, Chaplain Mel weather, it will be in the Dining Schlachter will lead a weekly Hall mezzanine. From 7 P.M. to 8 study group around selected Old and P.M., there will be a poetry read- · NewTestament passages. Self-re­ ing in the coffee house in Dormi­ flection, sharing, and encounter­ tory D-05. At 8 P.M., Reverend Bob ing familiar words in a ·new way.. , Everett will speak on a non-Jew.:'s Find out .more, sign up in Hum. perspective on the State of Israel 0001. and Zionism. Coffee and donuts will be served, and it will be held Committee Forming in the Coffee House. Also, on Wed. afternoon, there will be a felafel The Student Senate needs people to stand on the Dining Hall green·. work on a Research Committee. This On Thursday; April 24 at 8 P.M., committee would be responsible for MERCECUNNINGHAM AND DANCE COMPANY Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe & Montgomery Clift from THE MISFITS. Also, accumulating various types of data will perform in the gymnasimmat Marlon Brando & Liz Taylor in REFLECTIONSIN A GOLVENEYE. Thursday, about such things as the number of SUNYat Purchase. The program is 7:30 P.M. Sunday, FREEFILMS -- Jean Genet's THE BALCONY-- Rod Stieger, courses given, number of indepen­ co-sponsoryd with the Iona College Shelly Winters. Also Robert Aldrich's THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE dant studies bejng taken, etc. Any Institute for the Arts. Merce Cun- ,. sponsored by the defunct Gay Awareness Association. student interested in working on ningh~has for the past three dec- A . cements the Comm.should leave their name ades startled audiences with his nnoun Aid Deadline at the Senate Office, second floor endless experimentation and unique CCS; extension 5577. art. He has performed with his Free Lunch company·throughout the United The deadline date for submitting Crisis Series States, Europe, Latin America, and 'The Commuters' Union is holding a Tuition Assistance (Scholar Incen­ the Far East. He has collaborated FREEspaghetti lunch tomorrow at tive) applications for the current This Thursday, the Forum for Rad­ with the outstanding contemporary noon in 0007, CCS. Ya'll come! academic year of 74-75 is May 15. ical Politics and Theory will pre­ composers 'and painters, including All N.Y. State residents should sent speaker David Levey from the John Cage and Andy WarhoL Tickets Getting Across apply. Check 3006, CCSfor forms. Progressive Labor Party -- 1:00, are gene~aladmission, $4 and $5; Hum. 1064. students with I.D., $3; and A HumanRelations Workshop for ex­ Grad Job Purchase and Iona students, $2. tending and deepening abilities to Course In Mexico Tickets can be bought at SUNYfrom meet and deaf with others more op­ The City of New York. is currently 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the Continuing enly and at greater depth will meet accepting applications for the pos­ Purchase-Cooperative College will Education Gatehouse. · on Thursdays beginning April 17 - ition of Hospital Care Investigator offer an intensive language quar­ On Fri., April 25 at 8 P.M., CHUCK Mayi29, 3-6 p.m. Leaders will be until April 28, 1975. The position ter in Mexico City this summer. ISRAELSAND THE NATIONALJAZZ Sam Newcomer, Eva Sereghy, and offers a salary of $10,275 per year Information and applications a­ Room ENSEMBLEwill be performing at Pur­ Steve Darter. Interested students and require~the successful comple­ vailable from Lisa Tate, 205, chase. The Ensemble is a comp;my please sign up for an interview in tion of a college degree and quali­ Main Administration Building. Ap­ of sixteen dedicated musicians who the Counseling Office between 3-6 fying medical test. For more info, plication deadline will be April J play the masterpieces of Jazz from in Hum. 0001 or call X5197. visit 3002, CCS. (te 1ephone 253-5033) .

~ A~ 15 - A~ 22 Fti 9:00 VORMITORYROOM ASSIGNMENTS - Reading Room, Vining Hall (.till 12:00). Wed 8:30 CLASS RING CONTEST- :today ~ :the. .de.aclline.; l.lubmU e.n:tltiu :to 11:00 GPC EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE- 2007, CCS 2003, CCS be.6otr.e. 4:00. 72:30 MUSIC VIVISION STUVENT RECITAL- P4og~minelude6 Robent 11:00 FEVERAL CAREERS - Re.ptr.e6e.nta.ilvu o6 6ed.e!l.af. age.nue6 w.iU be. Pul.e.o, voea£ Mlo!.; Rhonda ShMe., BMI.loon l.lon.a;qt; and ChJW. in :the. Lobby o6 CCS :today :to fuc.U.6.6 e.mp.toyme.nt. (.:UU. 3:00 l Bo4ne.man, piano. AdmiMion: he.e. -1023, Campw., Ce.nte!l. NoJtth 11:00 EXHIBITION ANV SALE OF ORIGINAL PRINTS- The. Plaee., _CCS 1:00 INTRASENSORYPROCESSES IN PATHOLOGY- T~ Natunai Seie.neu (.UU7:00). Se.minM w.iU 6e.atu!te. V4. Ha.My Waf.k.e!l., V~e.c:totr.o6 Be.h.av­ 12:00 SPAGHETTI LUNCH- F4e.e., a:t :the. Commu:te.!t!.' Lounge., 0007 CCS. . io4a£ Sue.nee., Roekland Ch.U.d!te.n!.' P.6yefU.a:tJUe Ce.nte.tr.. 4:00 FACULTYMEETING - Humani:Uu Audi:totium -1 04 3, Hurruni:Ue6. 5:75 SOFTBALL- Gtr.e.a:t Lawn, Ae:tion Ed Building 4:00 HELIOTROPEANV PUCE'S FLOATINGOPEN HOUSE- A:t :the. Ne.ubeJtg· 5:30 VORMITORYROOM ASSIGNMENTS -Vining Ha.t.e. Reading Room, e!t Mw.,e.um (.till 6 : 0 0 ) • (.till 9: 30). 5:00 WORKSHOPON SEXUALITY ANV IVENTITY - T~ we.e.k.e.ndwMk.!.hop 6:00 RUACH- 2007, CCS. w.iU. tr.un 64om Ftr.Way until 3:00 p.m. Sunday. I 6 inte.tr.e.M.ed, 7:30 STUVENT SENATE EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE- 2008, CCS eonta.c:t :the. Con!.e.Ung Se!l.viee6 06Mee., 0001, Humani:Ue.!. 8:30 STUVENT SENATE - 2007, CCS e.Jde.n!.ion 5196. (:to be. held on High TM Mountain, New C.Uy), 8:00 MUSIC VIVISION JUNIOR RECITAL- Thoma!. Rw.,l.lo, :ttr.umpe.:tand 8:00 MUSIC VI VISION JUNIOR RECITAL - John Seo:t:t, oboe., in a p!to· Matr.c.Matr.de!l., double. bM~ptr.e6e.n:t a ptr.ogtr.amwhieh inelude6 . gtr.am ineluding Tele.mann Ttio Sonata; Btr.i:t:te.nSix Me.:tamoJt,.. Btr.i:t:te.n Fan6atr.e. 6otr. 3 T4umpe.:tll; Miehael Haydn Vive!l.time.nto; pho.6e6 a6;te!l. Ovid; Vaugh-W-UU.arn6 Blak.e. Songl.l; and Mozal!A: Handel Ttr.umpe.:tConee!l.:to; and Bo:t:te6ini Fanta!. y on La Somnam­ Quinte.:t 6otr. piano and r•U.ndl.l. AdmiMion: Ftr.e.e.-1023, CCN bul.a o6 Bellini. - 1023, Campw., Ce.nte!l. No4:th Sa:t VORMITORYROOM ASSIGNMENTS - All day, Reading Room, Vini~ T~ . FOOVVAY - All d(Ly, vatr.Ww., atr.e.M. Hall. 9:30 OPENHOUSE FOR NEWLYAVMITTEV STUVENTS - Vatr.iow., atr.e.M o6 ~he. 9:00 LEAVERSHIPCONFERENCE- (.UU 3:00), Vay Camp, _Putr.eh.au, NJ. eampw.,, .:UU 4 :3 0. I6 inte!l.e6:ted., eonta.c:t 06Mc.e. 6otr. S:tude.n.t: Ac.tivdi.u, 20~3, _10:00 FOOVCO-OP- V-07, Votr.m (.till 6:00). CCS; e.rte.n!.ion 5187. 10:30 GENERALSTORE BOARVOF VIRECTORS - V-07, Votr.m 11:00 LAWSCHOOL .AVMISSION TEST: MYTHS ANV REALITIES- In6o on M· 3:00 HUMANRELATIONS WORKSHOP- 0017,Humani:tie.!. ~!.lionptr.oee.ed.utr.e6 - 2007, CCS. 5:75 OUTVOORVOLLEYBALL- Gtr.e.a:tLawn, Ae:tion Ed Bul.e.ding 7:30 VORMITORYMASS - A Wing Aeade.mie Lounge., Votr.m 5:30 VORMITORYROOM ASSIGNMENTS- Reading Room, Vining Hall Sun VORMITORYROOM ASSIGNMENTS - Ail day, Reading Room, Vini~ (.till 9: 30). • Hall. 5:30 GPC CONCERTCOMMITTEE- RAVining Room, Vining Hall 10:00 BIRTHSTONEMAGAZINE VEAVLINE - SubmU eopy :to :the. In6o Boo 7:30 PURCHASEFILM SERIES- THEMISFITS and REFLECTIONSIN A be.6otr.e. 12:00 midnight. GOLDENEYE - Ad~l.lion:Putr.ehMe. .6:tude.n:t!. 75~,.6:tude.n:t!. w.Uh 7:30 PURCHASEFILM SERIES- THE KILLINGOF SISTERGEORGE and

IV $1.00. o:the.!t!. $1.75. Ge.ne.:t'l.l THE BALCONY- Ad~l.lion: Putr.ehMe. l.l:tude.n:t!. 6tr.e.e.,~ de.n:t!. w.Uh IV $1. 00, o:the.tr.!. $1.50 - Humanitiu Audi:to.!Uwn 7

HUMANITIES ~ History ,.... MEXICO, PAST & PRESENT 330.A54.10 ~~ lnst: Hendrich Booraem, History.. at Purchase ~ Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) M, W, F, 9:30-11:30 am !;:

MEN & WOMEN OF THE CIVIL WAR 308.A54 . 10 ~ lnst: Hendrich Booraem, History at Purchase )>. Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) M,W,F , 9:30-11·?" n SUMMER "' ~ Interdisciplinary ,"' RENAISSANCE MAN 215 .A51. 10 "'._, lnst: David Margo I ies, Humanities at Purchase "' Fee: $89.40 (4) T, TH, 9:30 am-12:30 pm AT IRRATIONALDISCOURSE 356.AI2.10 lnst: David Margo I ies, Humanities at Purchase Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 1:30-4:30 pm Literature PURCHASE THESATIRIC ITCH: SATIRE FROM CLASSICAL ROME TO HOLLYWOOD 345 .AI2 .10 lnst: Michael O'Loughlin, Literature at Purchase Fee:$110.40 (4cr) M, W, F, 9:30-11:30 am

LANGUAGE OF IDENTITY 135.AI2.10 lnst: Richard Stack, Language Arts at Purchase Fee.: $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, F, 9:30-11 :30 am r• ~SSICSOF CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 319.AIO.IO lnst: Feenie Ziner, University of Connecticut ?' 'Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 1:·30-4:30 pm June 16- August I, 1975 DANCE

THEBlOOMSBURY GROUP: All courses are held during this seven week DANCE THERAPY: THERAPUTIC ASPECTS SELF, SEX & SOCIETY 355.AI2.10 period unless otherwise noted OF MOVEMENT & BEHAVIOR 116.D70.01 lnst: Jane Aptekar, Literature at Purchase Jr:t~tClaire Schmais, Dance at Hunter College Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 1:30-4:30 pm Fee: $67.05(3 cr) T-TH, 9:30am- 12:30pm Registration: May 27 -June 13 JAMESJOYCE 337 .AIO.IO BALLETWORKSHOP:BEGINNING 105.DOI.IO lnst: Michael O'Loughlin, Literature at Purchase Students are limited to a maximum of lnst: Mette Spanairdi., I'Jance Therter of Harlem Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) M, W, 7:00-10! 00 pm Fee: $67.05(3 cr) MWF, J-3pm, June 23-Aug I 8 credits SHAKESPEARE 285.AIO.IO BALLETWORKSHOP : INTERMEDIATE 205.DOI .OJ lnst: Jane Aptekar, Literature qt Purchase . Housing Available lnst: William Glassman, Dance at Purchase Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm t l Fee: $67.05(3 cr) M-F, l0:30-12m, Jun 23-Jul25 High School Students Welcome Philosophy MODERN DANCE WORKSHOP INTERSUBJECTIVITY: . A PHILOSOPHY For Further Information: SEC: A- Beginning Modern 105.DIO. OJ (2 er) OF THE FIRST PERSON PLURAL 328 .A34.10 Summer Session Office . T &·TR, JOam-12 noon, June 24-July 31 lnst: Merold Westphal, Philosophy at Purchase SEC: UAL ARTS Division of Continuing Education B- Intermediate Modem 106.DIO.OI (2cr) Fee: $110.40 (It cr) M, W, 1:30-4:30 pm M & W, ]-3 :00pm, June 23-July 30 SUNY Colle2e at Purchase lnst: James May, Dance at Purchase Photography liTERATURE& PSYCHOANALYSIS: Purchase, New York 10577 , l='ees:$44.70 ( for each :-varkshop of 2 credit~ INTRODUCTION TO A METHOD 141.AI2 .10 (914) 253-5077 BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY 90J.G75 . 01 (NC) lnst: Marcia Cavell, Philosophy at Purchase JAZZ MOVEMENTS & TECHNIQUES lnst: Curtice Taylor, Photographer Fee: $89 .40 (4 cr) T, TH, 9:30 am-12:30 pm SEC: A - Beginning JafZ 151 .D90.01 (2 cr) Fee: $60(nqn-credit) T & TH, I :3D-4:30pm . M & W, l OOm-l 2 noon, June 23-July 30 SEC: Intermediate Jazz 152.D90.01 {Tcr) SUSPICION & FAITH 355.A40.10 B- BLACK & WHITE PHOTO WORKSHOP 3JO.G95 . 01 lnst. Merold Westphal, Philosophy at Purchase SOCIAL · T & TH, ]-3:00pm, June 24-July 31 lnst: Gail Russell, Freelance Photographer lnst: Lorry May, dancer & Choreoghrpher Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: $82 .80(3 cr) T & TH 7-1 O:OOpm SCIENCES Fees: $44.70 ( for each workshop of 2 credits) Writing Design &ASICWRITING: STUDIO APPROACH I06.AOI..OI Anthropology SPECIAL WORKSHOP IN Ins(. Richard Stack, Language Arts at Purchase BALLET/ GYMNASTICS 205.DOO.OI PRINTMA KING WORKSHOP 202.G23 . 01 Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, F, 1:30-3:30 pm INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL AND Ballet: M-F, l-?:39pm June 23-July 25 lnst: Priscilla Schwarzschild, Eastern Conn. CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 201.301 . 10 GYiii'iastics: M-F, 3-5:00pm June 23-July 25 - State College; Stamford Art Museum WRITINGABOUT POLITICAL lnst: Kovah Sofa, Anthropology at City College of NY lnsts: William Glassman, Dance at Purchase and Fee: $67.05(3 cr) MWF, lOam-12m AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS 216.AOI . IO Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 9:30 am-12:30 pm -- Carol Sullivon,Gymnastics, Mamaroneck HS lnst, Enrique lopez, Writer & Lawyer Fee: $111 .75 (5 credits- both sections required) PHOTO SILK SCREEN WORKSHOP 305. G23.01 fee: $89.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 9:30 am-12:30 pm ANTHROPOLOGY & FILM 145.HOO.IO J.o,U: Gail Russell, Freelance Photographer lnst: Helen Fisher, Anthropology at Purchase w : $82.80( 3 cr) T & TH, I :3D-4:30pm FICTION WRITING WORKSHOP 230.AOI . IO Fee: T, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm lnst: Feenie Ziner, University of Connecticut WORKSHOP IN GRAPHIC DESIGN 265.G50.01 Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm lnst: Robert Fabian, Designer Economics MUSIC . Fee: $89 .40( 4 cr) T & TH, I :3D-4:30pm NATURAL INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS III.C20.10 lnst: William Alpert, .Economics at Columbia SCIENCES Fee: $89.46 ·(4 cr) T, TH, 1:30-4:30 p~ MOZART$ & THEIR FRIENDS 275. E75.10 lnst: Douglas Townsend, Composer & Musicologist George Adamy, Artist in Plastics $67.05(3cr) M&W , 7-10pm Biology Interdisciplinary Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, 9:30 am-12:30 pm INTRODUCTION TO GENETICS 311.BI8.10 TOOLS FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH THE THREE "S's": SCHUBERT, SCHUMANN, lnst: lee Ehrman, Biology at Purchase SOCIAL SCIENCE STATISTICS 305 . C82 . 10 (S)CHOPIN 285.E75.10 Studio Workshops Fee:. $82.80 (3 cr) T, W, TH, 9:30-11:30 am lnst: Ken Pollinger, University of Bridgeport lnst: Douglas Townsend, Composer & Musicologist WORKSHOP IN DRAWING Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 9:30 am-12:30 pm Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, 1:30-4:30 pm AND clAY MODELING 215.G20.01 FIELDBOTANY 316.BIO.OI lnst: Abe A jay, Visual Arts at Purchase lnst: Faculty of Natural Sciences SOCIOLOGY OF PSYCHOTHERAPY 202.C55.1 0 HISTORY OF JAZZ: SCOTT JOPLIN Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) M, W, 1:30-4:30 pm Fee: $165.60 (6 cr) M, TH, 9:30-12 noon; 1-5 pm lnst: Shari Able, Family & Therapist TO JOHN COLTRANE 351.E40.10 Fee: $89 .40 (4 cr) T-Th, 9:30am-12:30 pm lnst: Lou Stein, Pianist, Arranger & Composer LIFE DRAWING 119.G27. 01 Environmental Studie5 Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 1:30-4:30 pm lnst: Nabil Nahas, Painter MAN& HIS GEOLOGIC !::_A: $67.05 (3 cr) M, W, I:30-4:30 pm ENVIRONMENT 104. B35.10 Political Science JAZZ IMPROVISA liON & PERFORMANCE 301. ESO ' PAINTING .117.G21.01 lnst: Paul Steineck, Earth Sciences at Purchase EASTERN EUROPEAN THOUGHT 338.C50.10 lnst: Lou Stern';" Pianist, Arranger & Composer lnst: Nabil Nahas, Pointer . Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) M, W, F, 9:30- 11:30 am lnst: Josef O 'Bradovitch, Zagreb University Fee: $110.40 (4cr) T, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: $110.40 (4 ct) M, W, 9:30 am-12:30 pm Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm ECOLOGY& ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER MUSIC WORKSHOP 265.EIO.OI LANDSCAPE PAINTING 120. G2I .OJ PLANNING 255 . B60.10 ' AMERICAN .POLITICS: lnst: Marya Sielska, Music at Purchase lnst: John Torreano, Painter lnst: Edward Buckley, Boyce Thompson Institute ISSUES & PERSPECTIVES 306 . C40 . 10 Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) T, W, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) T, TH, 1:30-4:30 pm Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) · T, TH 7:00-10:00 pm lnst: Patrick Galli, Political Science at Purchase June 17 - July 10 Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm ' FIGURE DRAWING 105. G27.01 lnst: John Torreano, Painter Mathematics RECENT SUPREME COURT DECISIONS 319.C40.IO INTRODUCTION Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) T, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm TO MATH ANALYSIS , lnst: Howard H~an,Faculty of Manhaltanville THEATRE/FILM (Pre-calculus) lOI. B50.10 Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm Ins!: Faculty of Natural Sciences Art Troikas ,fee: $67.05 {3 cr) M,W,F, 9:30-11:30 dm Film Two Special workshop programs, one in Painting Sociology INTRODUCTION TO FILM MAKING IO!'.F20.10 and one in Sculpture, in which students work with CALCULUSI 201.B50.10 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY IOI.C50.10 lnst: Roy Frumkes, Independent Film Maker three different artists(each for a period of two lnst: Faculty of Natural Sciences lnst: Jack Kamerman, Sociology at Hofstra University Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm f!!_:$67.05 (3 cr) M, W, F, 1':30-11:30 am Fe4; $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, 9:30am-12 :30pm weeks) to explore different methods and approaches CINEMATIC EXPRESSION III . F21.10 to each art form. Each two week workshop earns STATISTICS205.B51.10 SOCIAL DEVIANCE 308.C50.10 lnst; Ron Mottram, Theatre Arts & Film at Purchase . two credits; students who complete all three lnst: Ira Perelle, Statistics & Psychology at Purchase lnst: Jack Kamerman, Sociology at Hofstra University Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) T, TH, I:30-4 :30 pm workshops in each program(six weeks, six credits in Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm Fee : $110.40 (4 cr) . M, W, I :30-4 :30 pm painting; six weeks, six credits in sculpture) may STYLES IN AMERICAN FILM COMEDY 208. F20.10 participate in a final seventh week of critique lnst: Ron Mottram, Theatre Arts & Film at Purchase and evaluation and earn a total of eight credits. Psychology SOCIOLOGY OF MINORITIES 355.C50.10 lnst : Amol~Birenbaum, Socjology ot Purchase Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm For complete ·details, consult the Office of ULTURE& COGNITION 305.HOO.IO Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, 7:00-10:00 pm Continuing Education/ Summer Session. lnst: Joseph Glick, Psychology at City University, NY E!=$82.80 (3 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm POLITICS OF INNOVATION 337.C50.IO Theatre PAINTING WORKSHOP PROGRAM 298.G21.01-04 lnst : Joseph McDermott, College of New Rochelle FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 125. FOI.OI lnsts: Douglas Craft, Kate Resek, Allan Hacklin :THEORIESOF LEARNING & MEMORY IOI.B71. 10 Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) T, TH, I :30-4:30 pm lnst: Lido-Virginia Parker, Theatre Arts at Purchase · Fees: $ 44.70( each twa credit wo~~hop) lnst: Anita Pruzan, Psychology at Purchase , Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) M, W, 1:30-4:30 pm -- $178.80( total eight credit program) ,-Fee:$67.05 (3 cr) T, TH, 9:30 am-12:30 pm Urban Studies ACTING WORKSHOP IIO.FOI.OI I SCULPTURE WORKSHOP PROGRAM: 1INTRODUCTORYGENERAL PSYCHOLOGY IOI.B70.10 INTRODUCTION TO URBAN STUDIES IOI.C70.10 lnst: Sara Farwell, Theatre Arts at Purchase CASTING AND BRONZE CASTING 298 . G22.01-04 lnst: Ira Perelle, Statistics & Psychology at Purchase lnst: Henry Sovitch, Urban Studies at Purchase Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) T, TH, 1:30-4:30 pm lnsts: Ruth Vollmar, George Adamy, Jeffry Meizlik ~:$89.40 (4 cr) M, W, 1:30-4:30 pm Fee: $89.40 (4 cr) M, W, 1:30-4:30 pm Fees· $ 44. 70( each two credit workshop) ' STAGEMAKEUP 185. FOI.OI $178.80( total eight credit program) PHYSIOLOGICALPSYCHOLOGY 30l.B80. 10 POLICE & URBAN JUSTICE 377.C70.IO lnst: Herman Buchman, Freelance Stage Makeup lnst: Ronald Kadden, Psychology, City College of NY lnst : Henry Savitch, Urban Studies at Purchase - · Artist and Theatre Arts at Purchase Schedule for the Workshop Programo: $82,80 (3 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: $110.40 (4 cr) M, W i 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: $67.05 (3 cr) M, W, 7:00-10:00 pm M, T,W, TH 9:30am-12:30pm, June 16-July 31 ~, . ... o; ... - ,, ..,_ .,, ., • ., ',r . ..,, .{_ , _.,",.' ... ~•• ·-· •• " • ' " • 8 ' • ~:AprilShowers Spring Festival: Fun lll the s Production smashing ].Havens: ·Performance shoddy ~ BY PAULDAVID LEHRMAN .g part of the. crowd not asleep to its feet. He ran off in a blaze of ~ To call Richie Havens a throw- energy, while the band, without ~ back or a relic from the hope-and- missing a beat or changing a chord, , energy sixties is unfair to him implored the crowd ' to scream loud­ ~ and us . Although his fame peaked er to get him back on. They did, 3 almost six years ago, he still has and after an unforgivably long w a powerful message for today's ~ore time, he. did. He sang (more or ~ jaded audiences. His concert on less) Run, Sha.kvr. U6e., built up Saturday night, however, tended to the energy again, and ran off. demean that message, and place For a second encore, he came back serious doubts on his present capa­ without his guitar (two broken city to put it across. strings were apparently enough) and His set was painfully short on did an assortment of Joe Cocker im­ material, and even more painfully itations and frustration-absolving long ! 'n time. Although he came on conga licks, and ran off. This at 10:00 and played until 11:45, time, the crowd knew they had had only six of his numbers cou1d be enough. .1! considered worthwhile. Havens goes back a long way. ~ Opening with promise, he gave a a• When I first heard High·Ftying , .t short rap on music and recent his­ BiAd on WOR-FMin 1966 I was quite ~ tory, including a few observa­ moved, and most everything he did ~ tions shades Dick Gregor:y -­ (I) -- of in the next three years I found ' on the power-of man versus equally exciting, right up to his ' nature. Wearing a gold cross on incredible performance at Wood­ his neck, he seemed serious about stock. I had the opportunity to Richie Havens his feelings, though he tended to see him and work crew for him · sever7 dismiss them with his .offhand al times, and each time I was im­ tone. His first song was Hvr.e.Come. pressed by his emotional depth, his A strung-out Richie Havens Come6~he. Sun, · delivered half-co­ love for his music, and his bound­ very strung-out, and I was dubious herently (which a very poorly less energy. In 1975, however; he BY BRIANGANIN from the beginning about his abili­ balanced sound system rendered has gone sour. The gone, ty to be coherent and move an aud­ completely incoherent), but _ feeling is The _old adage, "You get what it the communication is gone, and ience the way he did at the Fin, didn't matter much as we knew you pay for" was put to the aci4' all only energy, now formless and ·al­ more East and his great performance 'the words. He followed-with a test in the gym Saturday night in at Woodstock. most irritating, remains. He Despite his condition, Havens less-than-satisfactory version of doesn't need his audience any long­ a mingling of slapstick boogie and Me., the old-time Woodstock nation get­ sometimes managed reach the Lean on a song he could easily er -- they only serve as an ob­ to have made into a deep personal on which to project the rest­ it-on. In this case the new faces audience and occasionally to ject rock them. He one few expression, but instead mumbled lessness and confusion he doesn't were fresher, and the top billing is of the his way through , swallowing the want to contain or deal with him­ looked more than beyond his years. pop artists I know of to make a feeling in a maze of overly per­ The Star Spangled Washboard reputation interpreting the works self. He is no longer interested cussive guitar. His third song in playing for people or to them, Band is an exciting ensemble of of others. He is able to transcend was High-Flying ~. his request only at them._ a sad waste of eight musician-comedians who romped musicality and make words and number of the evening, and his It is non-stop for over an hour. Their rhythm evolve into a living and very first hit song. It was more talent, energy, ,and, considering material included a broad range breathing poetry which, backed by consistent than the first two, and David Bromberg did two shows for a of music, .. from Brubecl< and Beethov­ throbbing bongos, can be very showed off his excellent back-up third of what Havens got, money. en to fities and sixties rock and exciting. At times during the con­ band well. The warm-up band, the Star­ roll, all bound together by the cert, he seemed to be reaching deep Then followed a 20-minute rap, Spangled Washboard Band, was a magic of bluegrass (whatever it inside, but he couldn't combine which began as an excuse to change highly-crafted, thoroughly enjoy­ has become 40 years after Earl his incredible intensity with the a string and ended up as a rather -able Sha Na Na style comedy band, Scruggs}. They frolicked onstage sensitivity he displayed singing but incorporating elements of with the frenzy of The Three F~e.edomat Woodstock. embarassing "surprise" on ·the aud­ Frank Zappa, Firesign Theater, Bon­ Stooges , and wov~' their words in­ Havens seemed very aware of ience and band. TWomembers of the zo fug Band, and the old Nitty to hopeless, hysterical knots, the aging process. He reflected band, guitarist Paul Williams and Gritty Dirt Band. Fine talents reminiscent of vintage Firesign on his 16 years of singing, the conga player were in Havens's all, they should do well, but Theater. Their rendition of the sighed, shook his head, and mut­ original group in Greenwich Vil­ I'd like to see their talents em­ Rice Krispies j ingledrew a booming tered, "heavy." It was a bit sad lage in the early sixties. He ployed a bit more seriously. By .ovation, and their soul selections, that the poet of the Woodstock meandered the how into story of contrast, their sound mix was Ug~e.nUp and Papa';., Go:t a BMnd generation didn't have any wisdom they got together and what they very clear. New Bag, were particularly rous­ for us on aging and becoming 'be­ did when they were tog~ther,cap­ In spite of Havens ' s shoddy per­ ing. Tne entire show was slick sides, "It's a trip." It was a ping it off with a feebly harmon­ formance, the concert was, in pro­ and meticulously organized, and little depressing to hear rowdy­ ized chorus of MaJUa. (the wind, duction terms, Purchase's first their madcap antics belied the types in the back razzing him when not the girl), to prove how ''nuts" real success in a long time: The band's tightness. In their hour­ he stumbled over his thoughts; but they were. He compounded the error gate was estimated at 1400, and plusset they rose from unknowns, where was-the Havens who was just by having them play a faintly-remem­ although money was lost on the warming up an audience for a big so damned moving? It's not '69 bered original song from the per­ concert, this was a fine turnout. name, to crowdpleasers in their anymore, and an hour of Richie iod, which he once again sang un- The audience in general had a own right. Havens blasting at us didn't bring intelligibly, while the band limped good time, a loud minority picking One can only wonder what Richie ws anywhere near despite my weakly· along. it; up Havens's energy at the end of Havens saw when he looked out over effort~to clap loudly and dance to He then started what could have his set, the remainder waiting po­ the audience with slits that at on the music , it just didn't hap­ been, again, a fine version of a litely and applauding in hopes that, one time may have been his eyes. pen. fine song, Wh~ehaGonna Vo Abo~ well, maybe the next tune will be Or, one may ponder upon what kind The silent stars of the con­ Me., but losing the words (again) better. Bobby Score and his crew of profundity he was pushing when cert were the members of GPC, par­ ' lost the audience and whatever deserve praise for putting toget~ he discussed a newscaster who blew ticularly Purchase's own Howard meaning it had for him or us. er a very professional and tightly his mind by saying "And here's the Stein, Bobby Score. They proved This segued into his old Wood­ organized show. Maybe next time news from planet Earth." "I mean," that a concert could be pulled off stock crpwd-oleaser, F~eedom(Mo~­ we can also get some professional said Havens, "this is -it, this is here without the usual fuck~ups.It eJr.ie6J.J ChUd), which brought that music. planet Earth ... heeavy." He seemed seems we're getting old ourselves.

Pho~o;.,by SMah Wenk.