ALBANY STUDENT PBBSS
Page 8
Bleacher
Girl's Sports Begin With
Weekend Tennis Tournaments
Bound
Opinions
by Jim Winslow
Assistant Sports Editor
Though
Tom told me that the first column is the hardest
and I believe him. To add to my misery it is the beginning of the
semester and I really have nothing to talk about yet.
is h o s t i n g a major t o u r n a m e n t this
Eastern
Collegiate
A s p o r t little s p o k e n of on the
Albany c a m p u s until this year was
Rugby. T h r o u g h the impetus of
several s t u d e n t s i\ni\ a faculty
m e m b e r , the sport is quickly
being heard from.
T h e s t u d e n t s are Bob Shea, a
grud s t u d e n t w h o formerly played
for Fairfield
University,
Dave
O'Leary w h o played three years
of varsity rugby at Union College,
and T o n y Kesten, a junior. Mr
Koith
Dugdale
of
the Math
Department
has s h o w n much
interest in forming the sport on a
club basis.
R u g b y , which takes its name
and origin from the famous prep
s c h o o l in Ureal Britain, is played
the
world
over
and
is
a c k n o w l e d g e d as the link b e t w e e n
soccer a n d o u r American game of
football.
Presently,
about
fifteen
s t u d e n t s have s h o w n great interest
in beginning u t e a m but in order
lo by funded by the S t u d e n t
Association t h e c l u b will have t o
show thai m a n y mori' are in favor
of such a sport at S t a t e .
"We have no plans of becoming
an intercollegiate sport at present
for this is the way most rugby
clubs, n u m b e r i n g ore than three
h u n d r e d in I he United Stales
a l o n e , are set u p , " c o m m e n t e d
Mr. Shea.
"We tentatively have t w o games
we could play this fall
They
would be against Fairfield anil
U n i o n , " h e a d d e d . Albany Law
School
and
Albany
Medical
College, also have teams and are
possible o p p o n e n t s ,
lie went on
10 ««y that t h e r e are few essential
»kill« t o t h e rough sport which
cannot
be
learned easily by
Americans,
Tho Club's first practice will be
t o d a y a l 3 p.m. o n Ihe baseball
p r a c t i c e d i a m o n d near the lake.
All i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s mid faculty
m e m b e r s are urged t o go t o the
initial practice or c o n t a c t Bob
Shea ul Hriilnicber Hall, 4 7 2 - 2 2 6 5 .
Tennis
Tournament
will
host
Y o r k , Pennsylvania, New J e r s e y , Delaware, and several o t h e r east
of
it
has
Friday
the
been
through
thirty-three
women
have
practicing
since
Sunday.
schools
from
The
New
coast states.
The
tournament,
jointly
s p o n s o r e d b y Vassar College of
Poughkeepsie,
Long
Island
University,
Macy's
department
s t o r e of Colonie a n d
Albany
S t a t e , will include b o t h d o u b l e s
and singles m a t c h e s .
VOL-HV NO. 28> C.
by Potskowski
256
LOADED!
SPORTS CALENDAR
Halstead Decries V.N. War.
Supports Black Control
VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY
Silt. Sept. 21
Coast Guard and Monlclair,
Series record: 0 1 vs. Coast Guard,
l-0vs. Montclair;2:00
Sat. Sept. 28
at PlntLsburn,
6-0; 2:00
Sat. Oct 5
at Adelphi, Series record: 7-2;
2:00
Serie* record:
Sal. Oct. R
at LeMoyne Invitational; 12:00
Wed. Oct. !)
at Siena
record: 9-0
IIPI ;i!:;)0
Sat. Sept 28
RPI, Series record: 2-11-1; 2:00
nth IIPI, Series
. Siena, ,r>-0 vs.
Silt. CM. 12
Boston Stale (Homecoming),
First meeting; 2: It)
Wed. Oct I (i
New hilt/., Series record: 1-1;
1:110
Sal. Oct. 19
at Colgate; First meeting; 1:30
Sill. Oct. 2li
Albany Invitational; 12:00
Sat. Nov. 2
C.W. Post, First meeting, 1 .'ID
'I'm*. Nov. fi
LeMoyne. Series record
Sill. Oct. 12
Middlebury
(Homecoming,
Series record: 1 -4-1; 2:00
Wed. Oct. 16
New Paltz, Series record: '1-5;
3:30
Sal. Oct. 19
at Plattsburgh, Series record:
11-0-2; 2:00
Tuts. Oct 22
ill Ulica, Series record: 3-0;
•I :00
Sat. Oct. 20
KIT, First meeting; 2:00
Sat. Nov. 2
ill Stony Iirook, Series record:
0-1; 2:00
Coach: William Schieffelin
WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE
II
:l:(K)
Sill. Nov 9
pit Adelphi, Series record 'I (I
I l:IX)
Coach: II. Keilli Munsey
FIELD HOCKEY
W. Oct
S Oct
T Oct
S Oct
VV Oct
F Oct
T Oct
il Oneontii
12 Plattsburgh
1ft Green M m
19 P o t s d a m
2.1 Viis.siir
2ft New Pall*
29 Ilartwii-k
VARSITY SOCCER
Sat Sept 21
B r o o k l y n College,
record: 3-1 •I Oil
Sen.!.
Wed Sept 2ft
ill OneollUl, Srru* record: 1-1,
I nil
WOMEN'S TENNIS
W
T
W
F
Oct. 9
Oct 1ft
Oct 2 3
Oct 2ft
Oneonta
Green Mill
Vassar
New Paltz
w*
Sick UnweuUif 'Booktou
STORE HOURS
Mon. 9-4:30
Tues. 9-4:30
Wed. 9-4:30
Thur. 9-4:30
Fri. 9-4:30
Sat. 9-1:00
I :00 a
1 1 :00 h
•1:00 n
1 I :00 a
3:00 a
•1:00 h
3:30h
I
The
field
hockey
team
participated
in a clinic
this
M o n d a y . Instruction was given by
Miss
Marjoke
Hootkuper,
a
m e m b e r of the D u t c h touring
team.
From
Albany,
Miss
H o o t k u p e r traveled t<j Cleveland
and on t o rejoin her t e a m .
T h e field h o c k e y team begins
its season against O n e o n t a , o n e
week from t o d a y . Their
first
h o m e m a t c h will be S a t u r d a y ,
O c t o b e r 12, at 11 a.m. against
Plattsburgh S t a t e .
T h e w o m e n ' s swim club began
practicing yesterday a n d again
Miss
Rhennish
urges
any
interested girls t o c o n t a c t her.
S1 a ted
for
November
2«J is
Albany's
first
Invitational
women's
swim
tournament.
I n v i t a t i o n s have gone o u t t o
twelve area t e a m s .
G E N E V A , N Y , (IIPI)
The
Geneva S e n a t o r s of t h e N e w
York
Pennsylvania
Baseball
League T u e s d a y signed a working a g r e e m e n t with ihe Pittsburgh
Pirates.
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was m a d e
by t h e Class A c l u b ' s president,
Mike Cecere.
T h e S e n a t o r s severed lies with
the Washington S e n a t o r s of UnA m e r i c a n League S e p t . 13. At
t h e t i m e the club m a i n t a i n e d it
was being used for
"nothing
m o r e than a training c a m p " for
Washington.
T h e Geneva club was e x p e c t e d
t o select a new n i c k n a m e , scrapping t h e n a m e " S e n a t o r s . "
B U F F A L O , N Y . (UPI) T h e
Buffalo Bisons T u e s d a y r e p o r t e d
a net loss of $(11,017 lor I h e
1967-68 American H o c k e y League
season and asked Ihe city t o
turn
over
future
concession
righLs l o Ihe c l u b .
T h e Bisons offered lo pay the
city 2ft per cent of Ihe gross
concession receipts or a minim u m of $ft0,00d, ISIIITIIIO current
ly receives n flat $110,01)0 from
a private concessionaire.
T h e C o m m o n Council's finance
c o m m i t lee delayed
n decision
on Ihe m a t t e r for o n e m o n t h
Wall's
SUBMARINES
Call IV 9 - 2 8 2 7
or IV 2 - 0 2 2 8
FREE
DELIVERY
i r i i r o o S u b s Minimum
Mon-Fri
8 pm 1 am
Sun & Other Special
Days 4pm-1am
OCTOBER 4, 1968
ALBANY, NEW YORK
A c c o r d i n g to Miss R h e n n i s h ,
coordinator
of
women's
fall
inter-collegiate s p o r t s , t h e t e a m t o
r e p r e s e n t S t a t e has n o t been
c h o s e n yet and any interested girls
s h o u l d c o n t a c t her.
Because student tax has taken such a large part in keeping the gym
open, it seems more than fair to demand that its users he contributors
to the cause • sort of like being made to pay federal taxes before the
government will allow you lo participate in the Viet Nam war.
Present plans call for issue clerks in the cage to ask for student lax
cards when locks, equipment, etc.. are checked out. If you have not
paid your student lax, don't worry. For a three dollar per semester fee
you may obtain a gymnasium privilege card which will entitle you lo
use equipment. You may mil substitute Ibis card for the tax card when
playing intramural sports, though.
Rugby Club To Hold First
Practice Today At Three
aware
classes began, and t h e tennis t e a m
I did some checking to get the whole story and was impressed with
what I found. I had always thought that the gym was a state owned,
operated, and funded venture. Not so. This year, student lax will buy
S3000 worth of equipment for use by the university community. II will
also provide a 5100,000 budget for intercollegiate sports (men and
women).
Any faculty members who haven't paid the lax may also obtain
privilege cards for themselves and their families. And for those who
have eight children, all of whom love to go swimming, there is a family
plan under which each member of a family may obtain a privilege card
with the maximum fee being twelve dollars per family.
Now that this column is finished I can't wait for next week when I
can think of another exciting topic with which lo till this space.
university s t u d e n t s m a y be
s p o r t s season. T h e field hocKey t e a m
Women's
Nothing has taken place in the realm of sports thus far; the gym has
been relatively empty - except for that abortion billed as a concert last
Friday night. It's a great facility for basketball games but I couldn't
understand a word uttered by either group.
Probably more of a pain that the concert itself was the hassle to get
tickets. The computer hadn't processed my date's student tax card yet
and those people at the table in the campus center wouldn't take her
word that she had paid. And she's so innocent looking!
Over the years, student tax has been a constant problem. Now, there
is a dirty rumor that wc will have to have a tax curd in order to use the
gym facilities. I asked around earlier this week and found that il was no
rumor. It was true!
Beyond these, student tax will be providing more than $12000 lor
paying the individuals rcuuircd to keep the gym open; these include
twenty-seven student assistants whose jobs run from issue and cage
managers to life-guards and office clerks. In addition to thse,
innumerable men and women are employed as officials for the various
intramural sports governed by the AMIA and the WRA. Without all ol
these the gym would never be open.
few
o u t d o n e b y men in beginning t h e
Photo by
FRED HALSTEAD, PRESIDENTIAL candidate running on the
Socialist Workers' Party ticket, cxplaines his views on Black equality
and Vietnam.
Blount Blasts Apathy
Toward LatinAmerica
On the apathy of U.S. students
toward Latin America, Dr. Blount
of the geography dept. speaking at
a Forum of Politics meeting said,
"Here's an area right on our
doorstep... wc should be aware of
what's in store. Students in
Mexico and South America...are
being shot."
Dr. Blount expressed concern
with what he feels to be "visceral
involvement" on the part of U.S.
students.
He stated thai "the problems
which students engage in aren't
universal."
For example, Dr. Blount cited
the superficiality of many who
protest the war in Vietnam "for
fear of being drafted."
So widely held are the
misconceptions of Latin American
affairs, claimed Dr. Blount, that
even the Alliance for Progress "is
not steeped in political realities of
today."
Blount referred to a "Horatio
Alger" brand of naivete, in which
"the economist stalls wilh all
things being equal."
Blount pointed out the error in
ignoring thai "not every nation
has been moving toward
capitalism." According I o
Ulount,"we must deal wilh
dictators; we can't export
democracy like Fords."
He claimed that "Ihe high
school syndrome of Latins" is still
predominant in the U.S. "To
approach an issue...qualitative
distinctions must be made."
There was no logic, according
to Blount, in the campus
demonstration against Dow
Corporation, which produces
"thousands of products beneficial
to man."
'We'd have to sue B.F.
Goodrich, Lockheed Aircraft...
and all the others that help to
deliver the payload" to protest
honestly.
'There is a place for student
activism,
said Dr. Blount.
"Student activism has to be
addressed to universalities and
principles.'
1
by Vic Looper
Looper
Fred Halstead Socialist
Worker s Party Candidate for
President in twenty states, spoke
to an audience of about 350 last
Wednesday.
Halstead was greeted by a
number of pickets from Young
Americans for Freedom when he
entered the Assembly Hall.
In his introduction, Dan
Ilennen, a graduate student,
stated that Halstead and his
running mate Paul Boutellc
offered the only true choice to
Nixon, an anachronism from the
Eisenhower Administration and
Humphrey, a rubber stamp of
Johnson.
Halstead said that the two
central issues that are facing Ihe
United Slates are the wat in
Vietnam and the black mans'
equality.
He says that wc are in Vietnam
to protect the investments of
American Big Business. By
fighting in Vietnam we are making
"rich men richer."
The rationale for us being in
Vietnam that the Administration
tells the American people is to
stop them there before they come
over here, and to protect the free
world.
Halstead wondered who was
going to be stopped. He stated
that China has no troops outside
of their country with the possible
exception of Tibet.
Russia only has troops near
her borders. The U.S. is the "top
imperialist policeman in the
world" and has troops all over the
MYSKANIA Asks Students
To Association Conference
MYSKANIA 196° will host a
program entitled "The Student
Association in Perspective" in the
Campus Center Assembly Hall on
October 8 and 9 al 7:30 p.m.
Jeff Mishkin, Chairman of
CLASS OF '69
IF YOU HAVE NOT
RECEIVED YOUR
WHO'S W H O
APPLICATION FORM ,
PICK IT UP AT THE
CAMPUS CENTER
INFORMATION DESK
The war can only be in the
world.
According to Halstead, our national interest if that interest is
definition of the free world was defined as the interest of the large
any place where we are free "to stockholders of the large
invest and make a profit for companies.
According to Halstead, black
American business."
A country is part of the free people should have control of
world regardless of whether it their communities and such
allows for freedom of speech, services as schools and police.
Con't to p3
press and individual liberitics.
DebateCouncilPonders
Amer. Foreign Policy
by
Gary
Brown
1 ucsday night the Debate
Council presented this year's
national question as interpreted
by Dennis O'Brien. Resolved:
Thai executive control of United
Stales foreign policy should be
significantly curtailed.
Mr. O'Brien's affirmative
position held that too much
power is concentrated in the
hands of a president of the United
States.
It is the president that
determines any foreign action that
this country takes, and he chooses
which treaties and policy
decisions are made.
Congress is limited to a yes or
no vote and has no power to
initiate a change. Unless public
opinion can pressure the president
(as it has done to President
Johnson) the country must wait
four years before it can alter it s
course at which point it may be in
the proverbial "teeth of the
storm."
Another
factor
that
demonstrates the excess of
executive power is the extreme
secrecy under which the president
functions, enabling him to make
decisions while withholding
information from the people and
Congress.
There were the basic points
used to undermine the negative
position. Building an alternative,
however, was quite a problem,
even lor Mr. U'Bricn.
He proposed several courses ol
action:
1. Thai Congressional approval
is needed for the President to
engage the country in war. This
should be enforced as designated
in the Constitution.
2. That a "long run" principal
of foreign policy be suggested by
the Senate.
3. That the President consult
the Senate on "short run"
decisions that are not considered
emergencies.
4. That foreign affairs be
designated to another branch of
the government (the Senate).
5. That the president must
obtain consent of the Congress
BEFORE he sends troops to
another country.
In ethical debate form Mr.
O'Brien himself attacked his
propositions, and most of them
f e l l a p a r t . They were
unsatisfactory mostly because
they lacked the efficiency and
security that centralization in the
Executive bodv affords.
In debate language, the
affirmative proposal (above) is
challenging the existing system or
the negative position.
Mr. O'Brien's duty as a debator
is to carry forward the above
proposition by arguments that
demonstrate why the established
system is wrong and how it should
be changed.
MYSKANIA, slates that, "The
program will seek to present to all
those who hold any position in
the Student Association, and to
the student body in general, an
overview of our student
government."
The entire student body,
particularly Freshmen, are invited,
as "it is imperative that each
student who participates in
student government knows of all
the factors Ihat makes up such a
complex organization."
Il is nice to assume "that each
student who becomes involved in
our governmental structure is
cognizant of the existence and
function of all of the major
Student Association policies and
has some idea of the philosophical
and legal basis of the
organization." said Mishkin.
The program will include
presentations by Dr. Clifford C.
Thome, Vice President for
Student Affairs; Duncan Nixon,
President, Student Association;
Terry Mathias, Vice President,
Student Association; and several
DEBATE COUNCIL HEARD Dennis O'Brien speak'on tL topic of
others. Time will be allotted for a
question and answer period taking the powers to make foreign policy from the executive branch of
government.
following the program.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Muskie Calls For
Lottery-type Draft
BOULDER,
Colo.
(UPI)Democratic
Vice
Presidential
nominee Edmund Muskie Thursday called for a lottery-type
draft system with possible nonmilitary alternatives for young
men.
Muskie
told a crowd of
several thousand University of
Colorado students the alternative to actual military service
would include a "broad range"
of programs, including possibly
the Peace Corps, Teacher Corps
and Vista.
Muskie proposed that 19-yearolds be subject to a "FAIR,
AND IMPARTIAL RANDOM
LOTTERY SYSTEM," UNDER
WHICH THE MEN WOULD BE
VULNERABLE
TO
DRAFT
FOR ONLY ONE YEAR. If
they were not selected during
that one year they would not be
required to serve "unless there
was
a
prolonged
national
Photo bv Murphv
THIS SCENE WAS taken at the construction area of the proposed New York State Troopers School. The
School will be across the perimeter road from the University.
Humphrey Visits W. Va,
Warns
Of Wallace
By MICHAEL POSNER
PINEVILLE, W.Va. (UPI)Vice President Hubert Humphrey
warned
Thursday
it
would be "disastrous" if George
Wallace became President in
light of the nuclear weapons
statement of his running m a t e Curtis LeMay.
"I am shocked and deeply
disturbed
by
Gen. LeMay's
statement this morning," Humphrey said.
Humphrey made his statements on LeMay's comments
concerning nuclear weaponry as
the Democratic candidate drove
through Appalachia in search of
the same votes that helped put
John F. Kennedy into the White
H u m p h r c y's
motorcade
snaked along rain-slicked back
roads through the same poverty
stricken hamlets which crushed
his hopes for the presidency in
1960 when Kennedy defeated
him in a crucial primary here.
Mexican Gov't Challenged
By Martial Violence
By J. PAUL WYATT
MEXICO C1Y
(UPI)-Army
commanders Thursday ordered
ccacuation of a nine block
housing
development
where
snipers peppered troops and
Rocky Talks Politics,
The Draft At Union
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UPI)
- Governor Rockefeller s a i d
Thursday Congressman Daniel
Button of Albany is on t h c
"brink of re-election."
The governor, in a speech prepared for a Button rally at
Union College, added that the
Republican party in New York
State is "united for victory at
the polls next month
Victory
for the Nixon-Agncw ticket and
the whole Republican slate from
top to bottom."
The governor noted that the
rally was billed as "non-political" for a political leader.
"Or ^you might say that this
event is non-partisan in favor of
your distinguished congressman,
Dan Button, who used to be a
newspaperman himself."
The governor, in Schenectady
to address Union College Young
Republicans, told newsmen he
doesn't know what effect Le-
Humphrey dwelt on tin
economy of the area and
charged that his opponent,
Richard M. Nixon, would preach
"Republican economics that
would spell Jisastcr for West
Virginia."
Rockcfcllcr also drew cheers
and applause at the mention of
an 18-year-old voting age and
an end to the present draft
system.
When the Governor said he
thought Nixon is going to end
the war, one student asked:
"How?"
Rockefeller said Nixon has not
yet said how it could be done.
Rockefeller said the d r a f I
should be conducted as a nationwide lottery with all I'J-yearold males taking a chance. He
added that if a name were not
drawn then the young person
could go ahead and make plans
for his future rather than be
kept hanging for eight years.
The present draft system, he
added, is inequitable. "It drafts
the poor and spares the rich.
It ought to be changed tomorrow."
The Psychedelic World of the
AERODROME
WILSON PICKETT
OCT. 10 $ 3 ADMISSION
ADMISSION $1.50 FRI. & SAT.
2 TOP BANDS NITELY
i
police with gunfire
in the
continuing challenge to the
authority
of
the
Mexican
government.
A pitched
battle
in the
complex Wednesday night between army troops and students
left 27 persons dead, 26 of them
civilians. More than 100 persons
were wounded and 500 arrested.
The violence cast doubts that
the 1968 World Olympic Games
could open in Mexico City as
scheduled on Oct. 12.
The fighting Wednesday night
occurred some 15 miles from
the Olympic Village, and most
of the 4,000 athletes already on
hand knew nothing of the battle.
However, several team leaders
declared
certain
sections of
Mexico City off-limits to their
Some of tin housing developmenl I
are JO stories
high.
r
emergency.
A 19-year-old draftee would
have the choice of serving his
time at once or waiting until he
had
finished
two years of
college or vocational education.
Officer candidates could postpone their military service until
completion of four years of
college.
"We
should
give
careful
consideration to permit voluntary
national
service
as an
alternative to military service."
Muskie told the orderly crowd
at his outdoor speech in chilly
50-dcgree weather.
Young men choosing the nonmilitary route could launch a
road attack on poverty and the
roots of deprivation at home
and abroad, he said.
Muskie drew loud applause
when he said, "to put it bluntly,
the prcsejl system is unfair and
unjust.'
Tigers Beat Cards
8-1, Even Series
By V1TO ^TELLINO
UPI Sports Writer
ST.
LOUIS
(UPI) Mickey
Lolich dazed the St. Louis
Cardinals with a strong sixhitter
and
his first Major
League homer Thursday as the
etroit Tigers defeated the St.
Louis Cardinals 8-1 to even the
World Series at a game apiece.
Lolich, who developed a groin
infection overnight and was told
by the doctor that it might
prevent him from going all the
way, was powerful at the finish
as he allowed only two hits in
the final three innings.
Striking out nine batters in
addition to clouting his 330-foot
homer in the third inning,
Lolich picked the Tigers off the
floor where they had been left
in their opening game trouncing
by the Cards, Bob Gibson.
After a day off Friday, the
ticd-up Series now goes to
Detroit for the third, fourth and
fifth games, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Feels Exhausted
Lolich, who became a lefthanded pitcher .is the result of
a childhood accident on a
WEET
IL
Directed By
bicycle,
admitted
that
his
triumph left him "so exhausted
I'm ready to fall asleep on the
trainer's table."
But the Cards were left even
more stunned as the explosive
Tigers flashed
the kind of
hitting prowess that terrorized
the American League. All told,
the Tigers had 13 hits, including
three homers off starter and
loser Nelson Briles.
Open, Horn
Wed. Oct. 9th
7:30-9:00 P.M.
All University
Women Welcome
Van Rensselaer
School Dress
LHARITY
0
Ellis Kaufman
Feb. 28 to March 9, 1969
Campus Center
AUDITIONS
Mon. and Tues.
November 11 and 12
PIANIST NEEDED NOW
For Further Information Call Ellis Kaufman 457-8745
J
Scholarship
Applications
Available
Applications for New York
•
State Regents Scholarships for the
Professional Study of Medicine,
Dentistry, and Osteopathy for the
1 9 6 9 - 7 0 academic year are
available in Office of Academic
Dean, 218 Admin. Building.
The deadline for submitting
applications is October 11, 1968.
In order to qualify, a student
must be in full time (12 hours.)
attendance, during the college
year in which he applies, in an
education program preparing for
entering the professional study of
medicine, dentistry,
or
osteopathy.
The applicant must be a citizen
of the U.S. and a legal resident of
New York State.
The scholarships range from
$350-$ 1,000 per year for four
years based on the net taxable
income of the applicant. Awards
of the scholarships are based on
by Photo Service
scores
in a
competitive
THE FOUNTAIN PROVIDES an unusual place for students to study
examination to be held on and contemplate.
Monday, October 21, in testing
centers in New York City,
Albany, Syracuse , Rochester, and
Buffalo.
Winners of scholarships in
medicine, and dentistry must
attend approved New York State
schools for their professional
study. In osteopathy, however,
the scholarships apply to any
approved institution in the United
States.
Two Teenagers
Assault Freshman
In
,
*-»*
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Albany St.
A Freshman at the University
was assaulted early Saturday
morning at 2 a.m. in Albany.
The student was walking along
Washington Avenue between
Allen S t r e e t and
Manning
Boulevard when a white car filled
with teenagers pulled up along
side him.
Two white teenagers got out of
the car and approached the
student.
One of the assailants asked him
what his problem was, and then
p u n c h e d him in the nose,
knocking him down onto the
sidewalk.
Then the other assailant started
kicking him. The student then got
up and ran to a house where
police were summoned.
The student was treated at
Albany Medical Center for severe
facial abrasions.
Halstead Speaks
On Vietnam,
Black Equality
P o l i c e should live and
sympathize with the people in the
area where they work. If there
was black control of police, the
exploitation of the people in the
ghettoes would stop.
Among the Socialist solutions
to o u r p r o b l e m s are: an
i m m e d i a t e withdrawal
from
Vietnam, the major corporations
nationalized and a nationally
elected Planning Board.
A survey was taken to
determine the extent of audience
support for Halstead. With 141
people responding: 19 indicated
that they supported Halstead, 96
just came to hear him speak and
26 came for other reasons.
MYSKANIA Sends
Council Statement
to any community of scholars."
The statement serves to protect
t h e s e basic rights and to
enumerate the responsibilities of
students and student groups.
In view of these considerations,
and with a firm belief in their
validity, MYSKANIA 1969 calls
u p o n Central Council
to
incorporate into its by-laws the
STATEMENT ON THE RIGHTS
AND
FREEDOMSOF
STUDENTS.
MYSKANIA 1969 has sent the
following statement to Central
Council:
Late last y e a r , national
educational
associations
representing faculty members,
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , and students
proposed for adoption as a joint
s t a t e m e n t of p r i n c i p l e , a
"Statement on the Rights and
Freedoms of Students."
The preamble of the statement
states that "academic institutions
exist for the transmission of
knowledge, the pursuit of truth,
the development of students, and
the general well-being of society,"
and that "free inquiry and free
expression are indispensable to
the attainment of these goals."
Council Levies
$6 Gym Fee on
Non-Taxpayers
Central Council approved a
Gymnasium Recreational Use
Assessment of $6.00 per academic
year for those who have not paid
Student Tax and wish to use the
University recreational facilities.
This tax must be levied because
Student Association appropriates
funds each year to purchase some
equipment and to pay the
s t u d e n t s who maintain the
Physical Education Center,
nyone desiring to use the gym
must present either a Student Tax
card or a Recreational Use Card.
may be purchased
in the main office of the Physical
Education building at a cost of
$6.00 per academic year.
Married faculty and students
can secure cards under the family
plan. Under this plan, the cost is
$6.00 for the first person and
$ 2 0 0 for e a c h a d d i t i o n a | farnil
The statement is NOT a list of
restrictive regulations aimed at
e i t h e r t h e student or the
administration, but rather a list of
"minimum standards of academic
freedom of students . . . essential
Universities Initiate Program
Of Afro - American Studies
W.E.B. DuBois, LeRoi Jones
and Malcolm X are being read
along with William Faulkner,
Erich Fromm and Paul Samuelson
in classroooms across the country
this fall, as colleges and
universities i n t e g r a t e their
curriculum as well as their
campuses.
Ever since last spring and the
uproars in many schools following
the assassination of Dr. Martin
Luther King, professors and
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s at countless
i n s t i t u t i o n s have organized
courses and even departments in
Proskin Rallies
Republican Club
Against Machine
" T h i s year we've a new
organization, new leadership, and
a victorious rebellion from the
young
people-WE
WILL
OVERTHROW the democratic
m a c h i n e ! " asserted
Arnold
Proskin, Republican District
Attorney hopeful.
In an informal address to the
newly
activated
Young
Republican
Club at
the
University, Proskin prophesized a
November overthrow of the
"perpetuated Albany machine".
As far back as 1920 democrats
began sewing the seeds of what
has become the most effective
political control today Albany's
democratic machine.
Albany's Republicans
have realized the corruption and
impairing effects of the machine.
The importance of youth for
parly strength and active support
will notably determine their
success '" jMSiM
il
Afro-American Studies.
Much of their activity is
directly traceable to pressure last
spring from student groups who
felt that in presenting only white
American history and sociology
and literature, colleges we re
ignoring or downplaying
important facet of the nation's
culture.
Professors, who decided that
America's racial crisis necessitated
a deeper and more diverse
knowledge of American minorities
than present scholarship made
possible, joined the fight.
Previous s t u d y of black
civilization had been limited
almost entirely to the history or
g e o g r a p h y of Africa. Now,
students wanted to learn about
the Negro in America-his history
and his contributions to their
Sophs to Sponsor
Weekend Cleanup
A t Rec. Center
s o c i e t y , his p o l i t i c a l
and
intellectual evolution from slave
into militant.
Most of the courses in black
studies deal with Negro literature
(writers like LeRoi Jones, James
Baldwin) Negro American history
)on which DuBo.s and historian
Stuaghton Lynd have written),
and music and folklore.
Schools who enroll substantial
numbers of black students are
expanding their black curricula.
Many of them are adding Swahili
to their language courses;
universities in New York City and
Chicago have done the same.
The Sophmore Class Council is
offering students at
Albany
the opportunity to go to the city's
South End area to paint and
repair the Trinity Institute
Recreation Center, during the
weekend of October 10.
Transportation and lunches will
be provided for all those who
desire to contribute one afternoon
for the benefit of others.
A brief organizational meeting
will be held on Tuesday, October
8, in I1U-I22. All those who are
sincerely interested should plan to
he present.
For further
information,
contact
Bonnie Weatherup,
457-8928 or Ralph DiMarino at
457-8761.
refreshments served
maximum
to
SUBMARINES
Call IV 9-2827
or IV 2-0228
FREE
DELIVERY
(Three Subs Minimum)
Mon-Fri
8 pm 1 am
& Other Special
Days 4pm-1am
will accept contributions
at the c.c.
information desk
off
ON A MAKE-YOUR-OWN SUNDAE
St
I
not
,2fJ0
PRIMER
Sunday October 6
1-5 pm.
t|)e
$
Northwestern University offers
courses in four African languages.
Some of the courses are more
sophisticated. Illinois University's
Focus program offers "Political
Economy of Discrimination";
Cornell University is introducing
"Economic Development of the
Urban Ghetto"; Northeastern
Illinois State College offers a
"Seminar in Inner City School
Problems".
All-University Open House
deLancey Hall
member|
exceed
Oteuuax£'s
ICE CREAM STORE
Western At»e. 6 Russell
Albqnt(
ALBANY STUDENT PRESf
P*fa4
M6»fftr.iT
Law School
There will be a meeting for all
those interested in working on the
1969 Torch on Tuesday, October
8, at 7:00 p.m. in Humanities
room 258. Both freshmen and
upperclassmen are welcome.
Dean Edward S. Godfrey and
Assistant Dean Richard F. Breen,
representatives of the School of
Law of the University of Maine
will be in Room 123 AD at 1:30
Friday October 4 to confer with
seniors interested in the
profession of law and admission
into law school.
Jazz Workshop
Musicians interested in forming
a campus Jazz Workshop are A A Board
urged to contact Dave Lambert
There are the following
(785-6405) as soon as possible. A openings on Athletic Advisory
20 piece ensemble as well as Board:
numerous smaller groups are
one Senior position
two Junior positions
presently being formed in
conjunction with Union College Ragants
Applications and information
concerning New York State
Regents Scholarships for the
Grad Student
There are presently Professional Study of Medicine,
several openings in Brubacher Hall Dentistry, or Osteopathy are
for graduate students. Three (3) available in Office of the
spaces of double occupancy for Academic Dean, 218 Admin.
men. Persons interested in these Bldg.
spaces may contact either the Forum
Housing Office at 103 Fulton Hall Anyone interested in forming an
on the State Quadrangle or Mrs. improvisation forum for playing
Edith Gramm at Brubacher Hall. and evaluation call Doug at
This space may be used by 457-7950 or see Mr. McKinley in
registered graduate students.
C'C.307.
Locked
It was only a few years ago
when
dorm
residences were
fighting women's hours. After
the administration finally guided
the open housing proposal out
of the quagmire of student
government, the institution of
women's hours was abolished,
almost.
Freshmen women's hours for
the
first
semester, signout
procedures, and locked women's
dorms are three vestigial remains
of the old dormitory policy.
One
of
these
remaining
policies is an awkard procedure
which
Hog Call
Gym Cards
or a policeman is to allow
ourselves to be convinced that he
is somehow, somewhat less than
another human being.
Is world peace compatible with
hatred of policemen in general? It
certainly is not for such hatred is
not even compatible with peace in
our own country and indeed on
our own campus.
Moreover, we certainly cannot
claim to be against prejudice
Doors
women's dorms be locked at
reopen the doors, go to a men's
night?
We can understand that the
dorm to wait, or call up a
we
feel
should be
discontinued. Why should the
of their $28.75 semester tax fee
goes for the physical education
program. To charge them an extra
two dollars is most unfair.
Tax paying students should be
given gym privilege cards with
their tax cards. If the sports and
recreation program is so short of
funds, then the fee for non-tax
paying students should be raised
suitemate to open the dorm
University administration does
doQrs
not want to have non-residents
The latter two courses of
wandering about a dorm after
action are definitly infractions
hours. But, non-residents can
wander about the men's dorms
of dorm policies. Yet, these acts
are the only convenient courses
and no one complains. But
non-University
Communications
against minority groups and at the
same time utter a blanket and
rather childish condemnation of
policemen in general in the same
To the editor
breath. Such action is obviously
One individual recently said she self-contradictory.
could not help but feel like giving
We cannot hope to even begin
a hog call as she entered this to improve the present conditions
campus because of the presence of in this world unless we begin
our security police.
ridding our hearts of hatred. The
This is just one illustration of tendency of equating policemen
the tendency among some of us to with pigs should be stopped right
refer to policemen as pigs.
now.
I can see absolutely no
justification for the excesses of Walter John Clark
Mayor Daley's police which have
contributed a great deal to the
growth of this tendency.
Moreover, I know from
personal experience that there is a
great deal concerning the Albany To the editor:
I was very interested in Jim
City Police which should be
corrected. However, I am against Winslow's column of Wednesday,
this tendency to equate policemen October 2. However, there is one
with pigs.
point concerning gymnasium
Perhaps some of us think thai privilege cards that he did not
this is a small point. Let us then mention or was not made aware
remember that one of the first of.
steps in accepting the murder of
I an not certain of the policy
another human being whether he
is a black man, a Jew, a Viet Cong for the men, but all women,
Pif»5
Off Center
WALUCQ
Torch
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
people
left open to the woman resident
don't
if she misses her let-in.
come to the dorms anyway.
The women are forced to
The women can lock their
suite doors and remain secure.
break other rules because of the
archaic regulation.
The dorm does not need ,o he
The
locked.
inconvienence
resident
of
the
use this time to patrol other
areas of the campus.
University. The women must
Students who feel that the
plan their evenings so that they
return on the hour, or half hour
locked-door policy is awkward
and unnccded should contact
(depending on where they live).
the members of LAAC and push
If they miss the security guard,
for a recommendation from 1 lie
then they usually do one of
three things; wait an hour out in
student body asking for the end
of locked dorms.
the weather for the guard to
Sincerely, Diane McNamara
wmmt
Lacks News
To the editor.
It is very possible that this
school lacks ncwsworlhy material.
From the articles that appeared in
the last few ASP's, I find this
opinion very confirming.
Don't get me wrong, it's good
lo have the ASP out as often as
possible (like Syracuse with The
Daily Orange five times a week),
but if it has very little lo say,
bring il out two limes a week.
Who needs to read the news of
the nation when it is adequately
purchase privilege cards before covered in the newspapers, on the
they can use the gym equipment radio, and on television.
11 seems that the only
and facilities. Instead of the
regular three dollar fee, lax paying advantage of the Iri-weakly ASPs
students receive a jumbo discount is a more current look at SUNY's
of one dollar and may purchase a sports situation, but your last
edition had next to nil in sports.
privilege card for two dollars.
1 sincerely hope the ASP will be
I feel this is extremely unfair to better as Ihe year goes on.
those who have paid student lax.
I'm sure more than three dollars Gary Metz '69
or mw *OM AT Mmtjtl
The Albany .Student Press is published three times a week by the
Student Association of the State University of New York at Albany.
The ASP office, located in Room 382 of the Campus Center at 1400
Washington Avenue, is open from 7-12 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday
night or may be reached by dialing 457-2190 or 457-2194 The ASP
was established by the Class of 1918.
News Editor
Arts Editor
Spurts
Editor
Technical
Editor
UI'I Wire Editor
Associate News Editor
Assistant Sports
Editor
Assistant Arts Editor
Photography
Editor
Business Manager
Advertising
Manager
Circulation
Editor
... „, ... .,,.,
i0
AZ,1
, L,
"
Assistant
Editors
John Cromie
Editor-in-Chief
Matmei
Jill I'aznili
Gary Gelt
Tom Nixon
IJuuid Scherer
Tim Keeley
Ira Wolf man
Jim Winslow
Paula Camardellu
Earry
DcYoung
Philip
Franchini
DmlQ
l>'
Ja„
Daniel Foxman
Nancy Pierson
Undo
Bordan
Smdy
Porler
Sa
"> K'lfl'yk, ,,„„,„„„ md
£!!,Tr" U " i C a ' i 0 " S n m s l b e addressed lo the editor and must be
Set', Conunun cations should be limited to 500 words and are
esDonsibhtv" r' n B ' T " e A l b a n y S t u d l ; m ''"-•** ™»»™ ™
commuri J L , ' ° P ! m 0 n S e x p r e b s c d in i l s t » l ""'» s «nd
Communications as such expressions do no. necessarily reflect its
because he finds Humphrey's
position on the war intolerable.
O'Dwyer carries political
independence to its limits; today
he is running alone.
And yesterday? Yesterday
O'Dwyer was defending in court,
without fee, a black kid named
Ernie Gallashaw who was accused
of killing a young boy during
Brooklyn's summer violence.
Gallashaw was innocent and
O'Dwyer got him acquitted.
Jimmy Breslin says that
O'Dwyer handles the kind of civil
rights cases that "Don't even get
into Negro weeklies." That's the
kind of man he is. And that's also
why he rarely wins elections.
Paul O'Dwyer has been there
whenever there has been a fight
for civil or human rights. And
Paul O'Dwyer is a revolutionary.
In the 1940's O'Dwyer was a
member of the American wing of
the Irgun. The Irgun was the
Jewish terrorist organization in
Palestine which played a major
role in pushing the British out of
the Middle East.
It pursued this aim by blowing
up British military bases, beating
and hanging-in-rctaliationt British
officers, and making life
intolerable for Britain's imperial
army, Irish Paul O'Dwyer saw the
Irgun as much Ihe same as the
"Sinn Fein" which drove the
Union Jack out of his native land.
Moreover, he saw the Jewish
cause as just. O'Dwyer says: "The
Jews simply had to have a
homeland. The six million made
that very clear." He felt that the
Israelis would prevail against all
odds adding that: "One young
Jew standing in an orange grove
saying 'I will fight for my land,' is
worth all the negotiations in the
world."
But O'Dwyer did not stop at
speech making to Jewish
audiences. Instead, he went to
Europe and from Ireland
smuggled Jewish refugees to
Palestine. He went back to New
York to defend the son of poet
Louis Untermeyer who was
caught smuggling huge caches of
weapons to Isreal, won the case,
and finally, comitting an offense
clearly indictable under Truman's
arms embargo act, Pzul O'Dwyer
became a gun runner for the Jews
of Palestine.
In the Israeli war of national
liberation, a man named O'Dwyer
was there. And as Jimmy Breslin
says, "There are about twenty
people in New York who know
this." That's O'Dwycr's way.
He spends his summers
defending unemployed coal
miners in West Virginia, backing
grape pickers in California and
campaigning for black candidates
in Mississipppi. In short, he has
always been there when we
needed him.
And in the year that saw the
death of Kennedy, the defeat of
McCarthy, the nomination of
Nixon and the rise of Wallace, we
need him as never before, cfore
the cold winter that will be the
Nixon Administration sets in, let's
fight one last fight. This time it's
O'Dwyer's turn.
Friday
The University is a whole,
supposedly representative,
mutualism of faculty and students
existing in an intellectual climate.
God save me if this is so.
If the University is the
representation of what future
teachers, administrators, and
intellectuals will be, then we shall
certainly perish in the act of living
inefficiently from hand to mouth.
We will no longer be able to
consume enough to sustain our
bodies, and, like the dinasouars,
will become extinct.
How, in any course of events,
can simple functions become so
fouled? Take, as an example, the
FSA check cashing service.
Figuring that many students will
want money after a weekend,
there will be a crush of students
on Monday mornings. With only
Freshman
by Butch MeGarty
simple reasoning, why in tne name
of hell cannot FSA figure it out;
or why do they allow the
situation to continue? How can
anyone, even the most proficient
dullard, run out of money at
10:00 a.m., when you open at
9:00 a.m. and you know that a
crush is coming? Is it
incomprehensible for FSA to
obtain more money for Monday
mornings, or is FSA so lethargic
due to the Blah's that it is
impossible for them to be
efficient?
When questioned about the
matter, the carefully constructed
FSA, in order to follow a daily
routine, does not receive any
money on Monday mornings! The
coffers are filled with left-overs
from Friday's Wells Fargo Wagon
Con't to p. 8
Beanie Bash
Fri. Oct. 4
9-1
Brubacher Hall 25c admission
extra buses at 8:40 P.M. & 9:10
"The Light of Mourning"
Dean's List - University College - Spring '68
quads to let the girls in, could
to the
students
guard, who
spends his time going around the
The locked door policy is a
major
security
New Yorkers are more
fortunate than most Americans.
Out of the wreckage that is 1968,
we can salvage the candidacy of
Paul O'Dwyer for Senator. We
have one last chance for a peoples'
victory this year. And that is more
than most non-New Yorkers can
say.
It is still hard to believe that he
even won the Democratic
nomination. In a three-way
contest he was considered the
third candidate.
The favored candidate was
anti-war advocate Eugene
Nickerson. Suppposedly running
second was Rep. Joe Resnick of
Ellenville; the millionaire
superhawk who based his
campaign on his hatred of Senator
Robert Kennedy and his
adoration of Lyndon Johnson.
Paul O'Dwyer was overlooked
as he ignored Resnick and drew
the line between Nickerson and
himself on the issue of Hubert
Humphrey; O'Dwyer said he
would not support Humphrey if
the Vice President was nominated
while Nickerson said that he
would. O'Dwyer won
the
primary by a wide margin and
thus the unenviable task of trying
to defeat New York's vote-pulling
powerhouse, Senator Jacob Javits.
Why O'Dwyer? Because he has
a streak of independence
unmatched by any man in
American politics. Today, while
Javits holds his nose and backs
Nixon-Agnew, O'Dwyer cuts
himself off from national party
funds by his non-support of
Humphrey. He takes this course
Blah
by M . J . Rosanbtrg
Abaray, A n n a
* A b b o t t , Rita
A b r a m o w i t z , Barbara
• A b r a m s , Cindy
• A c o s t a b e l e n , Edna
Airdo, S u z a n n e
•Albertson, Joan
*Allen, Susan
*Amato, Joseph
Architzel, Reba
•Arenz, Howard
A r m s t r o n g , Linda
Aronson, Kenneth
•Arzt, Judy
*Avery, E u g e n e
•Babcock, James
•Bancroft, Roberta
*Barber, A n n e Marie
•Barouch, Nancy
*Bartnick, Kathleen
• B a r t o s e k , Genevieve
• B a t t a g l i n o , Diane
*Benvenuto, Stephen
•Berber, Barbara
• B e r m a n , Linda
• B e r n a r d , Mitchell
•Bernstein,Barbara
• B e r z o k , Karen
• B e t t e , Nina
Blotnicke, Kathleen
•Blurnenstalk, J a n e t
Bodner, Nancy
•Bold, Norma
Bombard, Suzanne
B o n k u w s k i , Julie
Bookin, S t e p h e n
• B o y l e , Kristine M.
Bradt, Barbara
• B r a n d m a n , Frieda
Kress, Leonard
• B r o t m a n , Arlene
• B r o w n , Douglas
Brownell, Berneice
•Bugiada, J o h n
• B u r d i c k , Brent A.
Burston, N a n c y
'iurt, Warren
Camardella, Paula
Canniff, Paul
Carnright, Katherine
• C a r t e r , Jill
Caruso, R u t h
• C a v a n a u g h , Colleen
• C e r q u e r i a , Maria
• C h a r e t t e , Susan
Clark, Margaret
C l a y t o n , Kathleen
C l e m e n t z , Elaine
Cobb,Joan
Cole, J a n e
• C o l e , Jane
•Cole R o b e r t a
Collins, Martin
• C o m s t o c k , Donna
• C o n n o l l y , Margaret
Cook, Marsha
Cooke, Anthony
C o r n m a n , Barbara
Corte.se, Deborah
•Coughlin, Susan
•Cross, Delia
C u d d i h e , Pamela
C u n n i n g h a m , Mary Ann
• C y p e r t , Susan
•Dalley, Diana
Daniele, R o b e r t
•Dashkol'f, Maxine
Davis, Alan
•Davis, E m m e t t
•Davis, Gary
Denker, Carol
DeSantis, Angela
• D e v i n e , Betty
DeYoung, Lawrence
•DiMarino, Ralph
• D i m k e , Russell G.
Discipio, Richard
•DiTosti, Carole
•Dohnalek, Stephen
Doyle, J a m e s
• D r e h e r , Frances
Dunn, J a m e s
Dunn, Nancy
• D u n n e , Laura
• D u r f e e , Marcia
• D w y e r , Mary C.
•Dziark, John
•Eager, Laurie
Einarsson, Gary
Einstein, Michelle
• E k e l u n d , Theresa
•Kngelman, N a n c y
Epstein, Neal E.
E r a s m o u s , Sheila
• E r i k s o n , Diane
• F a d e n , Glenn
• F a i s a n t , Nancy
Falk, Linda
•Fallesen, Karen
F a n a r a , Russell
• F a o r o , Victoria
• F e i n s t e i n , Ellen
Fennessey, Patricia
•Ferguson, Richard
• F e r r i z z i , Isabell
• F e u e r s l e i n , Sally
Figarota, A m y
Fiore, Dennis
• F o l t z , Patrick
Foster, Mitchell
• F o x m a n , Daniel
F r a n c h i n i , Philip
F r a n k e l , David
• F r a n k s , Larry (1.
• F r a s u r e , Nancy
F r e e d m a n , Lois
F r y c , Gregory
• F r y c , Marguerite
• F u c h s m a n , Nina
Fuller, Edwin Jr.
•Gagliarda, A n t o i n e t t e
•Gaiser, N a n c y
Gauthier, Sharon
•Gelt, Gary
•Germiller, Jean
Giamugnai, Barbara
•Gilchrist, Patricia
•Going, J a m e s
Goldfarb, Jeffrey
G o l d m a c h e r , Beth J.
• G o l d s c h m i d t , Dougla.
Goldsteing, David
• G o o d m a n , Pamela
Gour, Mark
• G o r d o n , Diana L,
G o r d o n , Ellen
• G o s s e l t , Nancy
• G o t t f r i e d , Betty
•Gozdzialski, J u d i t h
Graber, Jared
Gresch, R o n a l d
• G r o d s o n , Lucy K.
Gross, Keri
G r o s s m a n , Marsha
Grubert, Donna
• G u m b r e c h t , Claire
Gunderson, Edna
• G u r i a n , Amy
• G u z m a n , Rose
•Ilaag, J a n e
• H a c k , Diane
• H a m e l m a n , Susan
• H a m i l , R o b i n A.
Harvey, Carolyn
Hassoun, Elliott
•Hastings, D e b o r a h
• H a y d e n , Patricia
Hayes, Pamela
Hayes, Sally
Heller, J o h n
Helsing, Carol
• H e r e , Ursula
•Merrick, T h e o d o r a
•Hertzel, Joan
Herz, Carol
•Hirsch, S t e p h e n
•Hochberg, Andrew
Holmes, R o b e r t
•Hotslag, Karen
• H o n a n , Carol
Houghtaling, Pamela
H y r c y s h y n , Luba
• H u n t . Sandra
•Ikler, Linda
*Iseman, R o b e r t
•Israel, S h a r o n
• J a c k s t a d t , Kris
• J a c o b s , Lowell
• J a l k i o , Ari
•Jeffs, D e b o r a h
Jogo, Peter
• J o n e s , Richard
• J o n e s , William
• J o r d a n , Terry
Jorgensen, Loreen
•Juckema, John
• J u d a . Gail
Kannar, Joseph
Kanson, Robin
Kaplan, ('beryl
• K a r p , Melvin
•Kalz, Robert
Kazaeos, Kevin
Kearney, Deborah
Keelan, C a t h e r i n e
• K e e n a n , Maureen
Kichen, Steven
Kille, Margaret
King, Patricia
•Kingsley, Maureen
•Klein, Phyllis
Kling, D e b o r a h
Klouck, Willium
•Klueg, Richard
• K o e n i g , Henry
• K o h n , Ira
Kolb, C a t h e r i n e
Kopp, Leonard
• K o s n i c k , Kathleen
•Kotvis, J a n e
• K o w a l e w s k y , Ludmilla
• K r a c k e , Louise
•Krinsky, Renee
•Kupferberg, Judith
• K u r t z , Mona
Kurzweil, K e n n e t h
L a d e n h e i m , Marianne
•Laiosa, David
•Lambertson, Sharon
• L a n d i , Barbara
Langus, Susan
• L a p o l t , Janis
• L a p p i , Diane
•LaSalle, Hilda
•Lasker, Alan
•Lauricella, Therese
Lawrence, William
• L e e d e c k e , Susan
• L e e n h o u t s , Susan
• L e i t n e r , Phyllis
Levine, Miriam
Levitt, Susan
Lieblein, Elisa
Linenbroker. Judith
• L i p p m a n , Sandra
• L i p s o n , Diane
•Lis, Donna
Long, T e d d y
• L u b a t k i n , Michael
L u b e t s k y , Lawrence
•Lupica, Mary Carmel
• L u p o , Paula
•Lutz, Dorothy
MacDougall.M.
•Madson, Randee
Mann, Keith
• M a r i n o , Noreen
• M a r i o n , Joseph
• M a r r o n , Kaye
•Marshall, Kim
•Massoni, Donna
Mathias, Terry
McCauley, Patricia
McNamara, Diane
•Meeker, Mary
• M e h r , Marsha
• M e n a c h e , Etty
Michel, Marie
•Micklos, Diane
•Mierek, Virginia
Miller, Carol J.
•Miller, Carol A.
•Miller, J a m e s W.
Miller, Linda
•Miller, Marcy
•Moeller, Monica
•Morse, Karen
•Mosher, Barbara
•Molsavage, Melva
• M o t t , Carol M.
•Mrochko, Kathryn
• M u c h o w , Carol
•Myers, Donald
•Myers, Eugene
•Neilans, Richard
• N e w m a n , David
• N e w m a n , Ellen
Newman, John
•Nicholas, Susan
Niggli, N o r m a n
•Nigro, A n n e
• N o b b s , Cleo
Novak, Bruce
•Novak, Robert
• N u s s , Harriet
•Obadia, Lynda
•Ofiara, David
Oneil, Kathleen
• P a d r u s c h , Enid
•Pantley.Gai)
•Parese, Gary
•Pash, C h e n e
• P a s s a m o n t e , Paul
• P a t r i c k , Mary
• P a v y , Michael
•Peckham, Joan
• P e c o r a d o , Diane
Pelgrim, Cyn'.hia
Penzel, Frederick
• P e q u i g n o t , Marsha
• P e t i t , Michelle
Petroski, Patricia
•Pickus, Philip
•Pieklik, Susan
Plaut, Kathleen
Ponzi, R o b e r t
Potskowski, Edward
•Price, Patricia
• P r o v i n o , Lois
•Prymas, Joan
•Puis, Carol
Pungello, Linda
• P u t n a m , Vicki
• Q u a n t , Susan
Raciti, Madeline
Raczynski, Carolyn
• R a m r o t h , Mary
• R a t y n s k i , Maureen
• R e a r d o n , Kathleen
REdelberger, E d w a r d
•Reynolds, Janet
•Reynold**, Noreen
• R h o d e s , Paul
Ribak, Charles
•Rice, Stephanie
• R i c k e r , Margaret
•Riebesell, J o h n
Rittgers, J e a n n e
• R o f s k y , Sandra
•Rogoff, Sally
• R o k a w , Sue
• R o m e o , Linda
• R o p e l e w s k i , Irene
Rosano, Thomas
•Rosenberg, Amy
•Rosenbergjheodore
• R o s e n t h a l , Philip
•Ruggiero, Mary J o
" R y m a r , Susan E.
•Sablove, R o b e r t
•Salibian, Anais
•Salter, Jean
• S a m m a r t a n o , Susan
• S a n d , Bruce
Sano, Joseph
Saperstone, Jerry
•Sassi, J o a n n e
Schachter, Richard
•Schafler, D o r o t h y
Schepps, R o b e r t a
• S c h m i d , R o b e r t E.
Schreiner, C y n t h i a
•Schure, Adrienne
•Scura, Georgia
• S e a m a n , Gail
• S e a m o n , David
•Searing, Marie
Severino, Francis
Sevy, Susan
S e y m o u r , Nina
Shanik, K e n n e t h
Shatanof, Linda
S h e n k m a n , Melanie
•Siegel, Shari
Singer, Janise
Sirota, Alan
•Sirutis, Leon
•ilauson, T h o m a s
*Sloane, Barbara
Smingler, David
• S m i t h , Diana
Smith, Donna
Smith, Sandra
Solomon, Edward
• S p e n c e , Margaret
• S p e r r , Alma
• S p i a k , Kathleen
Spiegel, Barbara
"Steggs, H o w a r d
L'oiiT t o p . 8
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
*»•
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
P«f«7
Concerts Questioned
Why Not Better?
,' one of the three one-act plays comprising 'American Hurrah.' The three plays will
be presented on Saturday, October 12, at Page Hall for one performance only. Tickets are now on sale in
the CampusXentej\
Francisco Marcos
Belle De Jour
/ Lost It At The Movies
Michael Antonioni, who
should know about such matters
has said that a neurotic woman is
the most curious and dangerous
animal on earth.
"Belle De Jour," Louis
Bunuel's latest and supposedly
last film, is about the inner works
of the female mind, but before I
tell you anymore about it, I feel
that an introduction of the master
of erotica is in order. You might
just decide not to become a
customer of the mysterious Belle.
In "Un Chien Andalou" which
Bunuel co-produced with Salvador
Dali, one scene that will stay in
mind forever shows a close-up of
an eyeball being slashed wide
open by a razor blade.
'The Exterminating Angel",
which the International Film
Group will show on November
ISth, is about a nun who returns
to her dying uncle's farm, and
after his death she invites all the
destitutes of the village to come
and live there. They not only do
that, but they also make shambles
of the place and afterwards rape
their hostess.
One sequence of "Viridiana"
captures two lovers at the height
of their sexual act, and just as
they arc about to sense
(expcriet.ee) climax, the phone
rings. As her lover gets up, the
woman is left in panting
frustration, and in horrorizcd
wonder, we watch her as she tries
to quench her desire by sucking
the big toe of a statue of the
Virgin Mary.
Well now, what is "Belle De
Jour" all about?
We know what Bunuel shows
us, and at times that is enough,
but at other times we are left
equally, and frustratingly panting
for more. "Belle", at the surface,
is the story of a fashionable, well
to do Parisian wife, who by the
afternoon is a 'be!'..' of pleasure
for money which she has no need
of.
Sun .
The question, as we watch her
go through some mildly repulsive
experiences-such as one in which
she watches a working colleague
treat a famous gynocologist who
likes to pretend being an
i n c o m p e t e n t butler, and
consequently gets punished by his
madam- with his dusting brush-is
obviously why, but Bunuel never
tells. Undoubtedly, he doesn't
know either, aside from the fact
that he always has been obsessed
by the erotic, the morbid and the
neurotic.
Visually, "Belle De Jour" is a
very attractive film. It is Bunuel's
first film in color and its
excellence once and for all
disproves the accusation that
Bunuel is sloppy in his work.
Bunuel has Catherine beneuve-- a
statuesque and rather passive
Belle, walk a tight rope between
fantasy and reality, and at times
we don't know exactly where she
is, but that dilemma is almost
passe in most avant-garde films of
the 60's. However, the film
editing is so good, that we never
have problems in placing these
fantasy-reality sequences in
proper perspective. They always
rccurr.
An early one has Dencuve
"imagining" herself tied to a tree,
while a few steps away her
husband is having a discussion
with a friend whom Belle suspect!:
to know of her double life. Their
dialogue, as they contemplate a
herd of bulls in the distance goes:
Husband:"Do bulls also have
names, like cats?"
Fricnd:"Sure, the first one is
called Remorse, and the last one is
ALA
On State Quad
Sat.
78.9:45 p.m.
8:00 p.m. Assembly Hall
Tickets Available At The Door
50c With Student Tax
always Expiation".
Later in the film, when Belle is
nursing her husband who had
been shot by one of her more
possessive customers, Belle again
hears the stomping of the bulls,
along with the tingling sound of
their bells.
In another sequence, a more
vivid and morbid one, Belle sees
herself transported by a horse
drawn carriage in the company of
a death-cult worshiping aristocrat.
Later on she lies inside a casket,
while the aristocrat cries her
death.
In the final scene of the movie,
Belle hears the carriage again and
sees it pass by twice, but there is
no one inside. It could be that she
has rid herself of her
"nightmares".
Do I recommend "Belle De
Jour"? Well, I wouldn't want to
be accused of perhaps wasting
your money, and so 1 bring Belle
herself, to the rescue. When she
tries to explain her odd behavior,
all that she can say is: "I can't
explain it. It happens in spite of
me. I can't resist it! -1 will pay for
my sins, but I couldn't live
without this (double life)" You
see, there is a morbid, even
irresistible fascination, that
attracts one to Bunuel. Henry
Miller has said that "they should
take BunucI and crucify him, or at
least burn him at the slake. He
deserves the greatest reward man
can bestow upon man."
Actually, he is like the
disquieting howl of a coyote in
the complacent stillness of a
desert night. He kind of places
things in perspective.
That someone like Bunuel, now
()K, and at a lime like l%H can
still do that, is most reassuring.
TT
———'
—
*
—
by Alan Lasker
The first University concert of
the year featured "The American
B r e e d " and "The First
Edition"-two mediocre groups
striving for popular recognition.
They met with little success for
the simple reason that they failed
to demonstrate any fresh, new, or
exciting "means" to establish an
"end" that could set them apart
from their competitors.
With this in mind, I believe,
that if groups like Simon and
Garfunkel and The Doors, who
demonstrate refreshing new
sounds, vibrating beats, and
sophisticated lyrics, were to visit
uur fair University, the concerts
would be worth while.
Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel
began their singing careers at the
age of thirteen. Both performers
attended college: Paul at Queens
College and Art at Columbia
where he is now a graduate
student.
Their first chart breaking
composition was "Sounds of
Silence," closely followed by
"Homeward Bound." "I Am A
R o c k , " " T h e Dangling
C o n v e r s a t i o n , " and Mrs.
Robinson." Many of their own
compositions, which combine
traditional folk with problems
that each and every one of us
encounter in our mundane affairs:
loneliness, illusions of our
existence, the pain of fleeting
time, and lack of communication.
Their sophisticated style
encompasses their soft but
p o w e r f u l voices. T h e i r
overwhelming popularity, based
on record sales and concert
a p p e a r a n c e s , must mean
something.
I can honestly say that Simon
and Garfunkel know how to "turn
on" and 'Tune in" an audience.
The Doors, a group certainly
worthy of mention, took their
name from a line by poet William
Blake about "the doors of
perception." I brought their first
album after only hearing it once,
which is quite unusual for me.
Usually I find myself pondering
about the record for quite a
significant amount of time before
I even contemplate buying it.
Bui with the Doors this was not
the case. Their music, mostly
electronic, but never shallow, is
unlike any other popular rock
group. Their music is diabolical,
bizarre, sensual, and acidic.
I went to (heir first area
performance last year, and I think
that one of the most demonic
things about the Doors is their
lead vocalist, Jim Morrison. On his
records, as well as in his
performances, he proves to be
moody, tempermcntal and
extremely "out of it."
This not only provides vitality
in his performance but also makes
it worth watching.
What constitutes a good
performance? The entertainers, of
course. Simon and Garfunkel and
The Doors are two such groups
that generate enthusiasm as well
as spirit. Concerts are only worth
while when they feature
entertainers of this quality.
In reference to my last article
concerning "The American
Breed" and 'The First Edition," I
mistakingly wrote that the Mickey
Mouse theme was sung by 'The
First Edition." "The American
Breed" performed this number,
but this still does not aid their
performance in the slightest.
The undermanned Albany State freshman soccor team dropped itsseason opener
to North Country C.C. 5-2 Wednesday. The Albany State team consisted of sixteen men, whereas North
Country had twenty-four players. The frosh were never really in the game except for the two goal spurt
they put on at the end of the last period. The contact was rough with the bigger, stronger North Country
team doing most of the hitting. The wind was a strong factor as both teams scored alll their goals when the
winds were to their backs.
The first quarter, except for a
few sustained drives by Albany
was dominated by North Country.
Bart Taylor and Mike Lynn each
had a goal and an assist for North
Country.
In the second quarter the frosh
started moving the ball a little
though they still couldn't manage
to score a goal, and the score
remained 2-0 at half-time.
Itallie's 'TV
Comes To Page
"TV" is the name of one of the
three one-act plays which
comprise the theatrical evening by
Jean-Claude van Itallie entitled,
"America Hurrah," Coming to
Page Hall on October 12, at 8:30,
"America Hurrah" is being
sponsored by die Dramatics
Council of the State University of
New York at Albany.
Mr. van Itallie's 'TV" satirizes
itself and the lives of the people it
reflects. A former writer for
television programs, Mr. van Itallie
sets his play in a rating room filled
with TV sets. Three people are
hired to do nothing but watch TV
screens all day and night. The
inanities and atrocities of the
television screen all pass before
these people but they are too
involved with themselves to
notice. When the play ends the
television programs and the lives
of the real people so resemble
each other it is impossible to tell
where one begins and the other
leaves off.
Tickets are available at the
Campus Center weekdays from
10-4.
Waif's
SUBMARINES
Call IV 9-2827
or IV 2-0228
FREE
DELIVERY
(Thr«o Subw Minimum)
Mon-Fri
8 pm 1 am
Sun & Other Special
i Days 4pm-1am
Homecoming '68
Tk@@d®ir(S Bnk(
T k e Hmppeeiiryp
$1.50 With Tax Card
Frosh Soccermen Bow To
North County In Opener
$3.50 Without Tax
Tickets On Sale In Campus Center
1.
* .....
wwa
Photo by Potikowaki
THE FRESHMEN HARRIERS
Community 20-37 in their first outing.
overwhelmed
Adirondack
Freshmen Great Danes
Overpower Adirondack
A huddled group of nervous,
purple-shirted young men under a
tree was the view of the Freshmen
Cross-Country team awaiting their
first meet of the year against
Adirondack Community College.
According to their coach. Bob
Munsey, the boys were "so keyed
up to run, they could lastc it."
Munsey seemed to be fairly
confident of victory against a
usually weak Adirondack team.
Lastly, he put in a word lor one
hundred percent effort, a few pats
on the back, and the the gun went
off.
Albany went out like the devil
for the first two hundred yards,
sprinted up the hills, gained
position on the first turn into the
woods, and flashed by the tennis
courts with Iwo miles to go in a
promising flash of one hundred
percent purple shirts.
First two places went to Dennis
Hacketl and Paul Holmes of State.
Larry Whittig was fourth, Paul
Novikowsky, fifth, Rick Liese,
eigth, and Mike Peterson 10th.
The team travels to LeMoyne
tomorrow to participate in the
Freshmen and Junior College
invitational.
One of the more consistent
r u n n e r s of I his y e a r ' s
Cross-Country loam is co-captain
In what proved lo be the must
exciting game of the season llius
far, the Pollers squared off against
I he men of Kll, Tuesday
afternoon, liolh teams had similar
one win records going into lliis
League 1 football inlra-mural
game.
As evidenced by Ihe vigorous
pre-game workouts and Ihe large
crowd, ihis game meant alol lo
bolh learns. The victor would lake
over first place.
The Pollers are ably coached
by Al Babcock, whose offense is
dependant on gelling an early
lead. l'BP received but Sal Villa's
interception gave Kll possession
of the ball. On Kll's fourth down,
quarterback Benedict Ihrew a
three yard post pattern pass lo
/.eke Zaremba for Ihe touchdown.
Zaremba also scored the extra
point, giving KB a quick 7-0 lead.
This upset the Potters usual game
plan, for Ihoy had lo play
catch-up hall through the entire
game.
They were forced to abandon
their usually strong running game
fur a somewhat weaker passing
game. On the important pass
plays, Ihe pursui! by Kli's
defensive line and llic light
coverage by llieir linebackers and
cornerbacks, forced Waibel into
liasly throws. Defensive standouts
included Dave Goldstein, middle
linebacker, who directed the KB
d e f e n s e ; Barry Poletick,
linebacker, and Al Barocas.
Captain Dan Goldstein played a
strong game al halfback, providing
Benedict with lots of protection.
The hall ended with Ihe score 7-0.
The second half starled slowly,
bill picked up when Chip
Burdon's beautiful catch, an
interference call, and a screen lo
Whilco brought Ihe Pollers lo
wilhin ten yards of the end zone.
On the play of the game, on
fourth down, Howie Dobbs made
a perfectly timed interception for
KB. KB tried lo run out the clock,
hut a bad snap from center on a
fourth down punt situation,
resulted in a safety. II was too late
for the Potters though, as time ran
out.
The final score was 7-2 as the
men of KB ran off the field lo the
chants of "We're number one."
TH
......
1'
a
I
1 . 1
IT
In the fourth quarter the State
frosh finally came to life.
Although they only scored two
goals, they really started to show
signs of playing as a team. They
were moving the ball better and
really knew what to do with it
once they got a hold of it. Both of
the goals were scored by forward
Terry Wilbert.
The outstanding players of the
game were Wilbert and goalie
Photo by Potikowaki
Sanford Cohen who made
THE GREAT DANES travel to Adelphi scexing to even their record
nineteeen saves, including a or the season.
beautiful save on a penalty kick.
Things might start to pick up as
the season wears on and the
players get more experience, but
if the first game is an indication of
things to come then this could be
a long season for frosh soccor.
Leadership Qualities
Displayed By Rolling
KB Overthrows Potter
Zaremba Scores Winner
Jeffrey Sapcrstcin
In the third quarter the roof
fell in on the frosh as North
Country scored three times. They
scored on a goal by Bill Hoctor
and two more goals by Taylor and
Lynn.
>fi
George Rolling. George, a senior,
is in his third of competition for
the Greal Danes.
Whereas he is seldom one of Ihe
front runners, George is a
determined and dependable
performer for the harriers. II is
Ihis competitiveness which has led
his fellow runners lo eleel him as
a co-captain.
In addition to lour years of
running for Albany, George also
competed for filur years in high
school, on both the Cross-Country
and Track learns for llion High
School. George also participated
un the varsily volleyball team
while al llion.
Hesiiles his duties for the
Cross-Country squad, George also
maintains his running ways during
Ihe spring when he competes for
the track club.
Walt's
SUBMARINES
Co-Captain Toretzky
Proves Capable Leader
One of Ihe letlermen returning
lo form the nucleus of Coach Bill
Schieffelin's 1968 Varsity Soccer
squad, is the Co-Captain of the
team, Harold Torctyby.
Hal has always been on the
Albany Stale soccer rosier, having
played ever since his freshman
year, breaking into the Varsily
skirling half-back position in his
junior year. He possesses a strong
loot, and with good dribbling
ladies, performs a vilal role in the
Albany offense.
As co-captain, Hal is constantly
exposing his qualities of
leadership, both on and off the _
field.
Hal began playing soccer at
Spring Valley Senior High School,
winning three varsity letters in the
sport.
He was honored by being
selected to Ihe first All-County
All-Stars team and the second
leant All-League squad in his
senior year for soccer. Hal also
played varsily baseball in High
School, winning Iwo letters.
Besides being active on the
soccer squad during his years at
Stale, Hal also played freshman
baseball.
GET DIRTY!
HELP CLEAN UP
SOUTH SIDE
RECREATION CENTER
Call IV 9-2827
or IV 2-0228
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
FREE
DELIVERY
OCT. 8, 7:00 p.m. ROOM HU-122
(Throe 8ubn Minimum)
Mon-Fri
8 pm 1 am
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Days 4nm-1am
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TRINITY INSTITUTE AND THE CLASS of '71
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^__~^_^^_^^^^^^^
Page 8
^Q ffl raQEH
by Tom Nixolt
Sports Editor
Sailing Club Victorious;
Set For Cornell Races
This season.s League 1 in A.M.I.A. has begun with some rather
Albany State's sailing club opened the fall season on a winning
surprising results, with the conclusion of only a short part of the
note as the crew was victorious this past Saturday in the Rutgers University Invitational Regatta, on the
schedule a number of unpredictable events have occurred.
Certainly the most amazing occurrence was the upset of Potter Club Raritan River near the New Brunswick campus of Rutgers University in New Jersey. State won the
by Kappa Beta. In scrimmages prior to the season, KB showed a triangular with 68 points; Rutgers and Philadelphia Textile tied with 56 points each.
potential for scoring, but seemed to be somewhat unsure of how their
Charles Bowman, Commodore
offense would be arranged when the first game rolled around. While of Albany's club, was awarded the
they didn't overpower Potter with their offense, KB was able to mount honor of "Outstanding Skipper"
a sustained drive for their one touchdown.
after winning five of seven races.
Dick Alweis won two of three
Potter Club, which won the league last year, was a pre-season pick to races and Glenn Faden won two
repeat this year, eventhough they lost their quarterback and primary of six races.
receivers through graduation. In their first game, while there were times
The club was initiated lsst
when their offense seemed to sputter, they did manage to register
thirteen points on the scoreboard. In scoring these points, it appeared spring through the efforts of
that Jim Waibel was beginning to jell at quarterback. KB, however, Curtis L. Hemingway of the
and
Space
stymied him throughout most of the game. Consequently, the future A s t r o n o m y
Department. The response of the
success of Potter for the year is difficult to predict.
student body to the idea of a
sailing
organization
was
With their defeat of Potter Club, KB seems to be a force to be
enthusiastic and their initial meets
reckoned with in coming games. Another team which would appear to
last year were very successful.
be a strong favorite is APA. Albeit they have not yet played a league
The club sees its purpose as
game, APA has almost their entire team from last year returning from
two-fold. It wishes to promote
last year's squad which barely lost out to Potter; as a result, they are
both recreational sailing and
sure to have a well-balanced, well-organized team.
inter-collegiate competition. For
this reason Dr. Hemingway has
Another squad which has got off to a good start is the team from asked that anyone interested in
Waterbury Hall. In their first game, they beat a bigger and somewhat
cither objective of the club
more seasoned Tappan Hall team. It is usually difficult for a dorm to
contact him or any other member
organize an effective team in so short a time, but the Watcrburyites are
of the club.
being led by grad students and resident assistants who have played
This weekend the club travels
League 1 one ball in past years. It appears that Waterbury, too, will
to Cornell University for the
present top-notch football competition for the rcsl of the league.
Upstate New York Champ nships.
Tappan Hall, with the nucleus of the team which won League 11 last
year, has yet to show an effective offense, but they no doubt will
become more powerful as the season progresses.
Photo by PoWtowmi
Linebackers Baker Brown and
THE ALBANY STATE Harriers travel to the LcMoyne Invitationals
Marvin Six suited up Thursday for
this Saturday.
The victim of Potter's first victory, Sigma Tau Beta, is another team
their first heavy practice session
which has yet to prove itself in League 1 competition. While their
of the week as West Virginia
offense looked effective at times they were unable to push the ball
University football team made
across the goal line. In addition, their starting quarterback wasinjured in
final preparations for the
the third quarter and will be out of action for an undetermined length
Saturday invasion by third ranked
of time.
Penn State.
Brown and Six both suffered
severe charley horses in the 38-15
Both the Varsity and the Saturday to participate in the
Upsilon Phi Sigma, who lost to Kappa Beta in their first encounter, is
LeMoyne Invitational.
Freshmen Cross-Country teams
a team which seems to lack the ingredients necessary to establish a
The harriers compete in this
are traveling to Syracuse this
winning season in League 1. Their squad, while they possess the
event each year and have
consistently been among the top
competitive spirit, appears to lack the well-balanced attack necessary to
finishers. Last year, the varsity
win consistently.
squad placed second of the fifteen
teams participating.
The Nads, a perennial entry in League 1, made up entirely of
Wheras Holy Cross, winner of
independents, is a team which always manages to co-ordinate into a
the tournament for the last eight
strong unit. Although they lost many of last year's members to
years, is expected to repeat as
fraternities, the Nads seem to have again developed a team which is
1 1:00.
Singles winner, Coach Munscy is hoping
The 1968 Women's Eastern S u n d a y at
capable of competing successfully with the best of the entries.
Collegiate Tennis Tournament will semifinals and finals will begin for an impressive showing from
At this point, I wouldn't venture to offer a prediction onwhom I be held at the State University of Sunday at 9:00 and 1:00 P.M. his team this year.
expect to be leading the league at the end of the year. I would, New York at Albany on the respectively.
Coach Munscy is hoping the
Albany will be represented in
however, feel safe in predicting that no team will go undefeated this weekend of October 4 through
three runners against
the singles tournament by Sheila first
year. Based on the action in the first week, I think that this year will October 6.
from Pittsburgh, Larry Fredericks, Pat
One hundred and nineteen grlla J a c o b s , a s o p h m o r e
definitely offer some excellent competition and surprising results lo the
from thirty-three colleges in states Douglaston; Laurene Gritsavagc, a Gcpfert, and Paul Roy, will
interested observer.
ranging from New York south senior from Schenectady; and provide a strong nucleus for the
through Virginia will participate. Jean Romig, a freshman from bulk of Albany's points. He is
also expecting both Don Bcevers
The matches will be held on the Auburn.
courts near the lake. Admission is
The University doubles team of and Paul Breslin to be important
free and ample bleacher space has Gcorgann Jose, a sophmore from contributors to the final score.
Last year's freshmen squad won
been provided for spectators.
Pelham and Carol Perkins a
First round matches will begin sophmore from Cazenovia, will the Freshmen and Junior College
at 10:00 A.M. on Friday and face a team from Skidmore division of the Invitationals last
All students, freshmen and draw equipment and fill out
Saturday. Semifinals lor doubles College in the opening round year. Coach Munsey is hoping for
a repeat performance from this
uppcrclassmen, who are planning publicity forms,
will be held Saturday al 3:00 and Friday.
year's squad.
to try out for intercollegiate
Candidates are needed in all
the doubles finals will he held
wrestling this winter are asked to weights, but especially in the
report to Joe Garcia, room 229, upper weights, both freshmen and
physical education building, to varsity.
Warrenchak, Linda
S l e r n h e i m , Claudia
LeMoyne Invitational*.
Harriers To Compete
Albany Set To Host
TennisTourney
Wrestling Workouts
Will Begin Oct. 15th
Capitol
iPunishmenl
Tomorrow
VOL44V NO.-29
Friday
Con't from p. &
delivery (left-overs-an unaccepieu
practice continually followed by
the cafeteria in order to eliminate
waste). Are banks not open on
Monday mornings? Why is there
no delivery to a money hungry
University until after lunch?
With confusion rampant and a
dissembling illogic gripping FSA,
Id me offer a solution.
, ,. .
For FSA to; (1) accept the tact
that many students will be broke
by Butch McGurty
onMonday; in order for broke
students no on the 20 meal plan
to cat, they must cash a check
Monday morning; (2) make
arrangements with a local bank
for an early delivery of funds (it
has been known to happen); (3)
make
arrangements
for
transporting these funds; (4)
distribute the funds.
It would seem, that
truths, are self evident.
these
•St evens, S t u a r t B.
•Stevens, Thomas
• S t r a i g h t , Kendall
•Strick, Kathcrino
jtromci, Martha
Stuhmer, Paul
Stymacks, Anne
Sutton, Susan
Swunson, Cynthia
•Swindler, Nancy
•Swinger, Debra
Sydorah, Donna
•Szymanski, Suzanne
•Tears, Elaine
Tebordo, Linda
Telarico, Sandra
•Terry, Mary E.
•Tibbetts. Carol
• T o c c o , Providence
T o w l e r , John
• T r z a a k o s , Karon
•Turner, Marilyn
•Uliva, Jacqueline
Uppal, Paul
Upton, Barbara
•Valentine, C'G'
•VAndenberg, Hendrik
Vandevelde, Pauline
•Vanluvanee, Carol
VanSchaick, Peter
•Velcoff, Mark
•Vilches, Theresa
•Wachna, Joan
Waldron, Diana
•WaUh, Linda
Wanner, John
Waters, Linda
Webb, Theresa
Weinberg, Leslie
Weingart, Sheila
•Weinlein, Russell
Weinroth, Sandi
•Weisbrod, Madeline
Weiss, Linda
Weltman, Nadine
•Wesley, Richard
•West, Lester
•Wetterau, Elizabeth
•White, Neil
Whitman, Susan
Whitman, Arnold
Wilamdwski, Mary
•Winner, Andrea
Winalow, James
•Wolf, Michael
Wolfe, J e a n n e
Wolslegel, Alice
Worden, Frances
•Wrubel, Trudy
Wylie, Norah
• Y o n c h u k , Linda
Zambelli, Andrew
Zaremba, Alan
•Zawyrucha, Daria
Zimmerman, Susan
Zimney, Edward
Z u m b o l o , Claudia
•Budzynski, Valerie
Fellows, Penelope
Grauer, Judith
Volinski, Joe
llofutatter, Ellen
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Interact Begins
Program sFor
Coitimuiiitv
ov Hollv Spit?
dynn •u
do
] ve
this
was the
somethint
reaction oi o n e fresh mo n after the
m e e t i n -i of
o r ga niz;i ti l o n a i
b i n versify-Community
interact
interactioi : Ciroup whien t u t o r s
and
provide*,
recreation
for
underprivileged
children
in
Albany, on T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 .
Interact
president,
Robert
Drake, outlined the c o m i n g year
and e m p h a s i z e d t h a t t h e plans
were flexible e n o u g h t o include
new ideas if t h e r e is sufficient
interest for t h e m .
Trying
to demonstrate
the
University's c o n c e r n for A l b a n y ,
'-he
club's
programs
include
participation with the Clinton
Neighborhood
House,
Trinity
Institute and La Salle I n s t i t u t e .
A new service this year i.s being
initiated with Albany Medical
Center. S t u d e n t s will spend o n e
hour a week in the children's
wards playing or talking with the
patients.
Tutoring
at
the
Clinton
N e i g h b o r h o o d House a n d Trinity
lnstitue is o n a o n e to o n e basis
with college s t u d e n t s assisting the
children
from
elementary
u.
junior high and high school age.
Programs at Clinton H o u s e , in
Albany's
South
side,
are
c o n d u c t e d from '1-6 p.m. and help
is needed by the children in m a t h
and reading skills. Al T r i n i t y
Institute there is a Big Brother or
Sister plan along with t u t o r i n g for
an h o u r from 3:30-9 p.m.
A c t i vi t i e s
with
LaSalle
Institute, a h o m e
for
boys,
include a Big Brother p r o g r a m ,
trips
and
sports.
Plans
are
u n d e r w a y for a football game
b e t w e e n the b o y s of LaSalle and
Alpha L a m b d a Chi at A l u m n i
Quad O c t o b e r 19.
I n t e r a c t has taken over t n e
support
of the ASP's
South
American F o s t e r child, Graciela.
by Don Stankava^c
enlrai ( mincil decided i;i
II t s d a \
iiiL'h.
it;
link;
t'lcncium on the I S h l'ucbli
iif staiemiMii <ii: which •
OCTOBER 8, 1968
Faculty
Ratings
Be Disclosed
Mioto by Cantor
JAMES T. FARLEY, YAF State Chairman, denned members of the
New Left as those who want revolution for the sake of revolution.
YAF State Chairman
Denounces New Left
by Linda Staszak
James
T.
Farley,
State
C h a i r m a n of Young Americans
for F r e e d o m , said that Y A F is
c o n c e r n e d with w h a t can be d o n e
to o p p o s e t h e New Left, which he
defined
as those
who
want
revolution
for
the sake
of
revolution during a speech last
Thursday.
T h e New Left includes such
radical groups as S t u d e n t s for a
Democratic
Society
and
the
National Mobilization against t h e
War in Viet Nam.
He likened the New Left to a
" N e w F o u r t h R e i c h " with its
s t o r m t r o o p e r tactics similar t o
those used by Hitler in the
1930's. " T h e New Left is further
to t h e Left than the C o m m u n i s t
p a r t y in t h e United States which
it considers t o be c o n s e r v a t i v e . "
Farley said t h a t their target is
the s t u d e n t
as well as the
e s t a b l i s h m e n t , even though they
chum to be the s t u d e n t s ' friend
"If you d o n ' t w a n t t o have to
climb over barricades to get to
class,
you
had
better
do
something n o w . "
Con't to p. 3
territorial wan-,.
We urge this n gardless
the final trutn n ighi he
led i l i f only wai to gei
Stuuer.: evaluation of certain
faculty member* wil: soon be
revealed Lo the entire University
SEC
i. Student
Evaluation of
Course.': and 'i eachers i editors
Steve R u b e n s l e i n ant. Alex Beck
mei wiin interested s t u d e n t s iasi
T h u r s d a y al H p.m to discuss the
committee's
pi tins for
the
1968-69 school year.
T h e results of q u e s t i o n n a i r e s
filled
out
by
students
last
semester will tentatively be ready
for d i s t r i b u t i o n by N o v e m b e r G.
Faculty m e m b e r s ' participation
in t h e p r o g r a m was strictly
voluntary.
From
about
100
teachers w h o were asked to
p a r t i c i p a t e , nearly 80 agreed to
a l l o w p u b l i c a t i o n o f their s t u d e n t s '
opinions
of
t h e course and
teacher,
S E C T hopes to a t t a i n certain
goals by making
public
the
consensus of s t u d e n t
opinion
about the faculty. S t u d e n t s wil!
no longer have to rely totally on
hearsay when trying to c h o o s e
the right courses? they will have
honest o p i n i o n s in black a n d
white to refer to.
S t u d e n t evaluation should give
instructors a clear view of weak
spots in their m e t h o d s of leaching
certain courses.
A major goal of S E C T is t o
Students Given Voice
In English DepL Policy
A s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e to advise
the Chairman or the English
D e p a r t m e n t o n policy is t o be
elected by the s t u d e n t s in the
D e p a r t m e n t . A meeting of all
English
majors
and
graduate
students is t o be held for
the
purpose
of
forming
the
committee.
Central Council Hold Referendum
Vote On The Pueblo Crisis
Dr. Walter Knolls will preside
at the m e e t i n g p r o l e m p o r e , until
Ihe s t u d e n t s have organized a
p a r l i a m e n t a r y s t r u c t u r e for t h e
c o n d u c t of
the meeting
and
choose a nominating committee.
;Thc S t u d e n t Advisory C o m m i t t e e
in English will be charged with
advising t h e D e p a r t m e n t chairman
on such m a t t e r s as curriculum,
tenure
and
promotion,
and
general
academic
policy.
Dr.
K n o t t s s t a t e s thai it will " m a t c h a
recently elected faculty advisory
committee."
foster
interaction
between
s t u d e n t s and faculty Airing their
probierm in publir should lead
i, .^ 1 h
• •
close *
m utiuii
understapd'nff
SECT
i ike various
other
University organizations, desires
:i n
increase
in
student
participation in faculty t e n u r e
decisions. An idea was expressed
at
the meeting t h a t
SECT'S
publications may b e c o m e a t o o !
s t u d e n t s can utilize in
their
evaluation of a teacher's claim t o
tenure.
Several major decisions have
yet
to
be m a d e
concerning
Com. to p. 3
Tax Committee
Announces S.A.
Differentials
T h e S t u d e n t Tax C o m m i t t e e of
Student
Associatioti
has
established
a set of
price
differentials for the activities and
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s organizations of
S t u d e n t Association, as well ns for
those activities s p o n s o r e d
by
C o m m u n i t y Program C o m m i s s i o n .
Admission t o mixers will be $ ]
w i t h o u t a S t u d e n t Tax card and
$.25 with t h e c a r d ; H o m e c o m i n g
S e m i - F o r m a l , $ 7 , as o p p o s e d t o
$ 3 ; All-University C o n c e r t , $ 3 . 5 0
and $ 1 . and S t a t e
University
Revue, $ 3 and $ . 7 5 .
T h e Council for C o n t e m p o r a r y
Music will charge tax card h o l d e r s
one-third
t h e price
charged
non-holders.
The
ratio
is
established here because it is
difficult to set differentials w h i c h
would be applicable t o every
concert.
$5 is the flat fee per year for
C a m p Board; those w h o paid
S t u d e n t Tax will be charged
n o t h i n g . Payers of the tax or t h e
fee may
use C a m p
Dippikill
a n y t i m e during the year.
Rates for IFG for a regular film
will be $.75 and $.25. F o r silent
films, those w h o have a tax card
will be a d m i t t t e d free; t h o s e w h o
Com. to D. 5
held on the
preference poll
the
Pueblo
sa nu> a a t es
reierennun
T h e Poll will lisl t he three main
(i < I ! I
North
violatii
Dean's List - Continued
Blah
S
The ASP will
twice a week
and
on
appear
Tuesdays
Fridays.
Dead lines for notices will be two day* before
each fuue
Ads must be submitted three
Nixon and
to he usee
w i n a write :n .space• to
lu' i n . minority candidate
The Senatorial category will list
(1*1 »wver. Javiu, and Buekle>
i ouncil a d o p t e d a meal card
s t a t e m e n t in which it requests t h e
h o u s i n g Office to change its
policy in regard to lost meal cards,
N o w , if an individual looses his
meal card he must pay lor a new
one
Council is r e c o m m e n d i n g
thai the Housing office "set up an
e q u i t a b l e and workable solution
to this p r o b l e m as soon
as
possible."
In o t h e r actions the Council
provided for a special "Married
S t u d e n t s " tax card Lo take effect
hopefully during the '(ii) spring
semester.
It entitles b o t h husband a n d
wife t o a t t e n d all activities, but
only o n e y e a r b o o k , primer, a n d
o t h e r such publications will be
issued o n the joint card.
Photo by DaYou%
FLOATS ARE BEING prepared for the annual Homecoming Parade
UFS is building one of the entries.