A L B A N Y S T U D E N T PRESS
^__~^_^^_^^^^^^^
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.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
n»2
Wallace Will Visit;
To Speak Outdoors
All Systems
Go For Fri.
At Kennedy
Gaylord said RPI officials told
By ROBERT P. LAMBERT
CAPE
KENNEDY
(UPI)ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-A na- him they didn't want to offer
the
use of the Field House beDoctora examined the three
tional coordinator for former
cause it might interfere with
Apollo 7 astronauts Monday and
Gov. George Wallace of Alabathe Thursday appearance of
announced they were ready to
ma complained Monday that loCleaver, who heads the new left
go Friday on the 11-day orbital
cal political influence kept the
Peace and Freedom party.
shakedown run of America's
third party contender from get"I feel it is a sad state of
new moonship.
ting an indoor rostrum.
affairs when a group of college
A team of space agency
James Gay lord said it is the
officials feel that it is more imdoctors pronounced Walter Shirfirst time he has been prevented
portant for people in this area
ra, 45, Don Eisele, 38, and
from getting an indoor site for
to see and hear Mr. Cleaver
Walter Cunningham,
36, in
Wallace, who is scheduled to
than for them to seek and hear
excellent shape after an exhausspeak from the steps of the
a presidential candidate for the
tive 4 1/2 hour examination.
State Capitol at 3 p.m. WednesUnited States," Gaylord told
"They're in excellent shape
Gaylord said he was unable newsmen.
and fit and ready to go," said
"I am concerned that people
to get permission for Wallace
astronaut physician Dr. Charles
to speak at Union College in should be so narrow minded esBerry.
pecially
since the right of freenearby Schenectady or at State
Besides confirming their phyUniversity of New York at Al- dom of speech is so firmly
sical condition, the doctors
bany. He said he also was ad- stressed in this part of the coungathered data to be compared
vised that state armories could try," he said.
with the results of identical
Wallace is expected to arrive
not be used for political rallies.
examinations after the astronauts return from their 4Gaylord said ail attempts fail- at Albany County Airport at
million-mile flight around earth.
ed, including a roller skating 12:30 p.m. Wednesday where an
Physicians want to see how 11
rink and the Field House at informal news conference will
Phoiu
by
DeYouiig
days of exposure to weightlessRensselaer Polytechnic Institute be held.
He plans to leave the airport
ness affects blood cells, blood
THE ARTS BUILDING is still in phases of major internal in Troy where militant Black
pressure and bone material.
construction. The edifice is to be opened by the first of next semester. Panther Leader Eldridge Clea- on his chartered Electra turboAfter completing their physiver is set to speak the next day. prop liner at 5 p.m.
The route Wallace plans to
cals, the astronauts returned to
Gaylord said Charles M. Guptake has not been disclosed betheir Apollo spacecraft trainer
till told him he wanted to offer
for ore practice on some of the
cause of security.
the use of his facility on Route
critical
parts
of the first
A counter demonstration is
9 north of Albany but felt it
American manned space misplanned during Wallace's speech
would be unwise politically to
sion in nearly two years.
by civil rights groups in nearby
do so.
The preliminary countdown on
Academy Park.
Wallace has been seeking inthe
east.
the 22-story Saturn IB rocket
NEW YORK (UPI) - Penn
Wallace was to have left Aldoor speaking sites because of
Syracuse,
which
upset
UCLA
and its 16-ton s p a c e s h i p State was named the leading
a cold that has threatened his
bany for a speech at Shea StaSaturday
and
unbeaten
Boston
proceeded without a hitch. The team in the running for the
health. He caught the cold foldium in New York City, but befinal portion of the five-day Lambert Trophy Monday for the College ran 2-3 to Penn State, lowing an Ohio appearance and
cause of a court fight over the
followed
by
Yale,
Cornell
and
counts begins Thursday.
second consecutive week by the
was urged to avoid the outuse of the facility it was canRutgers.
The Apollo 7 mission will be eight-man Lambert committee
doors in the chilly North.
celled.
devoted almost entirely to tests of athletic directors, sports writof
the
intricate
moonship ers and sports casters.
systems
that
u
support
The Nittany Lions were unanthree men on a 480,000-mile imously named as No. 1 in the
roundtrip to the moon. Othe
race for the 33rd annual Lamthan some routine earth photo
bert Trophy, symbolic of major
graphy, there are no scientifit college football supremacy in
striking
resemblance
to the
experiments planned.
By LOUIS CASSELS
WASHINGTON
(UPI)-Pollster George Gallup, who incorpolls as the Democratic pres- he said.
Asked whether he sees a
rectly predicted that Thomas E.
idential nominee, forged ahead
"danger" that candidate in the
Dewey would win the 1948
to beat Republican Dewey.
future may wait for polls to tell
presidential election, said MonThe big difference from 1948, them how the public lines up on
day it was still possible for
Gallup said, however, is that issues before taking stands of
Hubert H. Humphrey to "pull a
your audience gives you more Harry S Truman" if he could Truman showed a gain in every their own, Gallup said it may be
By EUGENE BLABEY
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) - courtesy than you have shown win back dissident Democrats. poll taken after Sept. 1, whereas a o o d t h i n i f t h e d i d
Humphrey ""hasn^t"started "going
?
«
*
"
me."
Democratic
vice
presidential
Addressing the annual United
All my years in this business
up yet."
On the question of politics, Press International Editors and
candidate Edmund Muskie, of
have convinced me the people
"This could turn into a very are always far ahead of their
Maine, charg5 Monday that the Muskie said that Independent Publishers Conference, Gallup
presidential
race,
if leaders," Gallup said.
Party
presidential
candidate said the 1968 campaign bears close
campaign of Richard M. Nixon
was more concerned with polit- George Wallace's "emphasis on
"There is no hero—no man
ical power than social reform." repression and his willingness
with great charisma in this
to employ social division are
On
an
upstate
campaign
campaign" and as a result
swing, Muskie stopped off at more brutal, but the import of
there is a "lot of shifting about
Syracuse University where a his campaign is not far from
by voters who favor first one
Mr.
Nixon's-exploit
the
anxiehandful of hecklers forced him
candidate and then another," he
to cut short a prepared speech. ties of society for political
said.
"Therefore
it is still
However,
students
generally gain, and ignore the conseNEW
DELHI
(UPI)-Cana- possible that Humphrey could
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) 11 Govcheered Muskie who took part quences for democratic procespull off a Harry Truman if he
in a question and answer period ses, social tranquility, and indi- ernor Rockefeller has credited dian High Commissioner James can somehow win back these
vidual dignity."
with students on main issues of
Leif Erikson of Norway with be- George said Monday 20 Czecho- dissident and defecting Demothe campaign.
ing "so far as we know the first slovaks have asked for asylum crats."
He said the former vice presiEuropean to set foot on these in Canada rather than returning
The hecklers, led by Peace dent was "concerned with poGallup discussed the uses and
home because of the Soviet
and Freedom party candidate litical power and not social re- shores."
abuses of public opinion surveys
The governor made his refer- invasion.
for vice president, Miss Judith form."
at a workshop session of the
ence to the explorer in proMage, held sway on the steps
annual conference.
claiming Oct. 9 as "Leif Erikof Hendricks Hall.
HAMBURG, Germany (UPI)
Gallup
said
"a
veritable
son Day" in New York State.
A spokesman for Muskie said
—A NATO military maneuver mountain of evidence has been
the heckling was the "most percodenamed "Land Rover" be- accumulated to prove" thai
sistent the candidate has ever
gan
Monday
in
Schleswig polls
showing
a
particular
experienced." Mifcs Mage used
TOKYO
(UPI)-Dr.
Donald Holstein with about
10,000 candieate ahead do not "ina
bullhorn
and continually
N. Ross, one of Britain's top British,
Danish
and
West fluence thousands of others to
shouted questions at Muskie.
SAIGON
(UPD-U.S. and heart surgeons, said Monday he German troops taking part.
'jump on his bandwagon."'
She also asked him to debate South Vietnamese troops who could not rule out the possibility
her.
hearts may
lifted the siege of the Thuong that mechanical
The
former
Governor
of
Due
Green
Beret
camp someday be used as permanent
Maine said that "since the swarmed through jungle valleys replacements for damaged ones.
heckling was confined to a sin- and hills near Da Nang Monday
Individuals who know they have chronic health
gle person I don't think it was in search of North Vietnamese
problems
inuoloing lungs, heart, kidney, neruous system,
that bad."
regulars believed regrouping for
LUENEN, Germany (UPI)"I have never encountered a new series of attacks.
The last survivor of u coal mine diabetes, thyroid, etc., should consult their personal
such a discourteous person,"
"The enemy's long term goal explosion last Friday died of
Muskie said, in reference to is to knock out Da Nang," said injuries Monday, bringing the physicians by Thanfesgiuing Recess or before concerning
Miss Mage. When Miss Mage Col. H.L. Bennington of Alexan- death toll in the disaster to 17.
the wisdom of obtaining flu shots.
persisted in her request to de- dria,
Va. "He'll return to
bate Muskie he said "I never replace his lost forces and
Elderly individuals (ooer 65) should also consult
regarded debate as a shouting supplies as )soon as he get the
MOSCOW < UPI > Snow flur- their physicians on this matter.
match."
chance."
ries swept
Moscow
Monday
On the plus side, Muskie was
The Student Health Service cannot undertake the!
Patrols
discovered a nearby slightly ahead of schedule as
continually cheered by students.
cache of weapons two miles citizens prepared for a long, giuing of flu shots this year
j
Miss Mage was scheduled to
cold
winter.
The
firsL
snows
of
aouth of (he Demilitarized Zone
address studsnts Tuesday night,
that included 200 rounds of 162 the season normally hit the 1
but Muskie said "1 won't be
Soviet capital about Oct. 16. fl J. Hpqd, M.P,
Director
Student Health Service j
millimeter artillery shells.
here to heckle you, but I hope
Penn State Leads For
East Lambert Trophy
Gallup Sees968 Democratic
Race As Resemblance '48
Muskie Visits Syracuse,
Accuses Nixon
NEWS BRIEFS
U. S. Troops
Lift
Seige
P»»tS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Grievance Group
Set Up By Council
Collins Talks
On Procedure
To Fill Office
•~
President Evan R. Collins
discussed the procedure to be
followed in selecting his successor
at The President's Conference
with Students yesterday.
Collins noted that the
University Council that met last
Thursday appointed a Search
Committee of three to begin
looking for candidates for the
position.
The University Council also
made
a provision for a
correspondence committee. This
committee is to be composed of
three faculty members and three
students, one of whom is to be a
graduate student.
The correspondence committee
will meet with the Search
Committee
in
selecting
p r e s i d e n t i a l candidates. The
committees will then present the
list to the University Council.
Collins then discussed several
a s p e c t s of t h e University
Masterplan.
The plan reveals that the gap
b e t w e e n available space for
students at the University Colleges
and actual students wishing to
attend them will not be closed
until 1982.
Photo by DiYounf
MOHAWK CAMPUS IS available for outings and general enjoyment.
Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity held an outing at the campus.
Proskin Opens Office In Albany
Marches Through Ghetto Area
Arnold Proskin, Republican
and AIM candidate for Albany
County District Attorney, lead a
walk through the ghetto as a
campaign move to open his inner
city headquarters last Thursday.
Beginning at his boyhood home
Farley Blasts New Left,
Compares To Hitlerism
Con't from p. 1
He feels t h a t the best period which followed the
organization against this is YAF. lecture, Farley was asked about
YAF's p o s i t i o n on several
Young Americans for Freedom
international issues. He said that
was founded in September, 1960,
his is the opinion of about 92% of
in Sharon, Connecticut on the
the membership that we must
principle that "the state is the
have the will to win in Viet Nam.
servant of the people." This
group calls itself the New Guard
Farley says that we can win a
which is also the name of its
military victory in Vietnam,but it
national publication.
must be the military not the
According to Farley YAF has politicians who run the war. He
feels that the Vietnam war is as
tried to exist with good taste,
moral as any war can be.
dedication, determination, and
relevance. During its 'Operation
Gratitude,' YAF asked people to
invite servicemen returning from
overseas into their homes. They
soon received more requests than
there were servicemen available
for the program.
Campaign Issues
To Be Diseussed
By
Urofsky
The New Left looks to such
authoritarian Hitler-like figures,
charged Farley, as Mao Tse Tung
and Che Guevera. In June, 1968
an SDS convention was held in
L a n s i n g , Michigan,
where
according to Farley, workshops in
sabotage were held in which
members were taught how to
interrupt universities, how to
provoke police into unnecessary
violence, and how to radicalize
other students.
As a result of the actions of
such radicals it is not certain thai
the Olympics will be held in
Mexico this summer as scheduled.
The lasl time the Olympics were
interrupted was the advent of
World War 11.
In the question and answer
Dr. Melvin I. Urosky of the
History Department will discuss
such issues as violence, Viet Nam,
and racism, and their effect on the
voter, on Thursday, October 10th
at 8 p.m.
This is the first in a series of
Tour discussions focused on
Election '68. These discussions are
jointly sponsored by the Albany
County League of Women Voters
and t h e Jewish Community
Center, and will be held at the
Center at 340 Whitehall Road.
Albany.
On Thursday evening, Dr.
Urofsky will also discuss some
s t a t e congressional elections
throughout the country and the
effect of splinter parties on the
coming election.
at 65 Westerlo Street and ending
at
h i s new
storefront"
headquarters, Proskin and his*
supporters worked on winning
votes with handshakes, smiles,
campaign literature, candy for the
kiddies, a sound car, signs, and
reassuring words to the people.
Proskin is openly out to help
break up Albany's old, corrupt
Democratic Party machine. He
states that for the last 48 years
the machine has treated the office
of district attorney as if it were an
appointive office.
Since the DA controls the
grand jury, with its investigatory
powers, it is a particularly
i m p o r t a n t p o si tion for the
maintenance or destruction of a
political machine.
The message is clear. Proskin
plans to bring the county judicial
set-up to where il belongs. He is
going to the people and is trying
to eliminate fear, which has
become a viable political issue,
especially in the largely black
South End.
In talking with some Negro
high school boys on the street, he
was asked if he would give them a
fair break if they get into [rouble
He answered that he would, and
then put some commitment into
it by inviting them to come to his
office to talk with him anytime.
Just after talking with a group
of students from Schuyler High,
the candidate noted that they
probably had never had anyone
talk to them as he had.
CLEANING
PRESSING
U
tie
Mm
of
Proskin will be speaking on
campus next Monday, rather than
today. The Republican State
Senate candidate, Walter Langley
will, however, bespeaking at 3:30
in HU 137 on "How To Break the
Albany Machine."
mL.
The
rme
/-1~« .«!......
Committee
w i t
line
has
h
.an
been
Keith
«> *
\
*"'*
P P ° m t e d » ""airman. It now
needs enough members who are
sufficiently familiar with the
functions of the University to aid
the Committee in working swiftly
and factually with minimal
frustrations. Anyone wishing to
find out the facts on issues rather
than simply gripe should contact
Keith Nealy at 457-3013, or
457-3430 and attend a meeting
tommorrow, 9 Oct. at 3 p.m. in
CC 367
a
S.E.C.T.Publishes
Faculty Ratings
Cont. from p. I
publication, distribution, and cost
of the committee's booklet.
Subcommittees will probably be
formed at SECT'S next official
meeting on Thursday evening at
7:30 in room 118 of the Social
Science building.
Various faculty members have
offered their services to the
committee. The combined efforts
of SECT members and professors
should
produce
a n<*w
questionnaire that will be as
objective as possible and invite a
greater a m o u n t of honest
participation.
Perfect symbol
of t h e l o v e y o u s h a r e
Being with each other, doing things together . . . knowing that
your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily,
all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your f
diamond engagement
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j
If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are '
assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement I
diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modem cut. Your
Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your seltction . . . He's
in the yellow pages, under "Jewelers."
|
OYEING
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A Grievance Committee has
been established as a standing
committee of Central
Central Council
Council
This committee will "receive and
act on suggestions from Central
Council and from the general
student body..." The Committee
will "officially receive and
consider all petitions from the
student body and bring such to
Central Council with proposals for
action." And the Committee will
"gather
and p r e s e n t all
information necessary for the
i n t e l l i g e n t consideration by
Central Council of its proposals."
In order to make information
and results known to the largest
number of people, the Committee
will run articles in the ASP, when
npropriate
(
$
tkt <jmi!
Rings (torn 1100 lo (10,000. Illustrations cnlaigcd In sliww beauty of
detail. • 'hade-mark teg A. H. Pond Cumpany, Inc., Kit. 1892
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For I.C.C. Card and Directory of Participating
Members see your campus representative.
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A 1 B A N Y S T U D E N T PRES8
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p<ay-adeL—
-foot
........ v.,
n^ro
Student
T h e only effective m a n n e r the
student
body
can
express
its
Tax
unfair t a x , nor is it a wasted tax.
S t u d e n t Association does n o t just
desires t o t h e o t h e r b r a n c h e s of
provide a voice
the University C o m m u n i t y , to the
b o d y , b u t it also s u p p o r t s a varied
people
p r o g r a m of activities for s t u d e n t s .
who
are
not
associated
with college life, and t o s t u d e n t s
Student
of
publications
o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s is
through
the S t u d e n t Association.
that
the
Student
Association
for t h e s t u d e n t
run
possible
It w o u l d , t h e n , stand to reason
concerts
are,
through
Association
also,
and
made
the
Student
because
of
the
acted
body
on behalf of
(eg. w h e n
the
it
student
agreed
that
school should be closed the day of
Dr.
Martin
funeral).
Luther
In
decisions w o u l d
King
many
Jr.'s
instances,
be irrelevant if
the association only spoke for the
70 percent or more of the student
When S t u d e n t Association does
(Graduate
students
Non-tax
able
to
paying
take
students
advantage
of
[^fc
Budgets
MONTHLY
BUDGET
R E P O R T S D U E : All S t u d e n t
Association
Organizations:
Monthly budget reports are d u e
Thurs. Oct. 10. T u r n t h e m in at
the S t u d e n t Association Office
Rm. 3 6 7 , C a m p u s Center. Any
budget reports n o t in by t h e
tenth may be frozen.
Tax Seats
S t u d e n t Tax C o m m i t t e e has 2
seats vacant. If interested, c o n t a c t
Terry
Mathias,
CC
367,
457-3430.
Openings
Self
nomination
forma
for
L.A.A.C. a n d
Central Council
will
be
available
at
the
information desk in t h e c a m p u s
center starting M o n d a y Oct. 7.
The
following
openings
are
available:
State Q u a d :
L.A.A.C. (4)
Central Council (2)
body.
s t u d e n t tax.
should include all the s t u d e n t s on
this c a m p u s
*>
are
represent the s t u d e n t b o d y with
the
its dealings with the other parts of
Alumni: L.A.A.C. (3)
Central Council (2)
Dutch: Central Council (1)
All applicants m u s t have paid
s t u d e n t tax and upperclassmen
must
h a v e at least a
2.0
cumulative
average.
All
applications m u s t be in by Oct.
1 8 , 4 : 0 0 p.m.
should remain a part of S. A. until
activities and p u b l i c a t i o n s o f the
this
they
S t u d e n t Association if they wish
FSA has 6 vacancies; S u p r e m e
Court
has 2 seats;
Alcohol
Committee
has
1 vacancy;
individuals, t h e n o n - t a x paying Athletic Advisory Board, 1 senior,
2 juniors; C o m m i t t e e on Parking
s t u d e n t s are receiving benefits has 1 vacancy.
SECT
t h e y are n o t p a y i n g for. It is, as a
S E C T meeting for all interested
students. T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 ,
matter
of
principle,
unfair.
8:00 P.M. in Social Science 1 1 8 .
All
students
interested
in
Membership
to
the
Student
working for t h e election
of
Hubert H u m p h r e y and E d m o n d
Association
should
become
Muskic are advised to c o n t a c t M.
J. Rosenberg at 4 5 7 - 8 7 2 2 .
general, as well as its obligations.
organize
a
workable
organization of their o w n ) . Under
to pay e x t r a lor t h e m , b u t there is
the present s y s t e m , however, the
no
total
Association
student
body
does
not
belong to S t u d e n t Association.
In
order
to
belong
association, a s t u d e n t
his s t u d e n t
way
for
differentials
to
the
they
must
pay
non-taxpayer.
t a x . This is n o t an
The
the
to
on
place
price
representation
provide
Student
Student
for
Association
the
has
with
University
Community
off-Campus
groups
or
and
Communications
Pueblo
To
the E d i t o r •,
I wish t o p o i n t o u t o n e smalt
error which a p p e a r e d in your
S e p t e m b e r .'10 issue in the story
c o n c e r n i n g t h e p e t i t i o n presented
t o Central Council.
T h e 3 6 6 petitioners were not
all from S t a t e Q u a d as t h e ASP
r e p o r t e d . In trying to achieve as
r a n d o m a sampling of University
o p i n i o n as can be o b t a i n e d , I
circulated t h e p e t i t i o n o n Dutch
and
Colonial
Quads,
in the
Campus
Center
Dining r o o m
during lunch h o u r s and in the
l o u n g e s of t h e library as well as
o n S t a t e Quad.
I w o u l d also like t o add that
t h e p e t i t i o n of 3 6 6 which caused
C e n t r a l Council t o reconsider t h e
P u e b l o Bill, was N O T sponsored
b y YAK or a n y o t h e r c a m p u s
political
organization.
The
p e t i t i o n was initiated o u t of
individual a c t i o n a n d was signed
by
independently
concerned
University s t u d e n t s ,
I wish t o c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e
ASP on its a c c u r a c y in reporting
the crux of my s t a t e m e n t and on
its r a p i d i t y in covering t h e action
taken against Central Council's
P u e b l o Bill No. 6 8 6 9 1 5 .
Steven Villano
Drawbacks
Dear Editor 1
I have been at Albany a little
over
a year a n d
am
quite
impressed with the s e t u p of the
University. I t h e r e f o r e m a k e the
following criticisms in an effort
t h a t I might d o m y part in making
c a m p u s life a little b e t t e r .
I think o n e of the major
frustrations t h a t every s t u d e n t
faces is wailing in line for buying
their new b o o k s . Part of t h e
t r o u b l e m a y lie in t h e fact t h a t
teachers are changing t e x t s . But it
seems t o me t h a t a m o r e efficient
m e t h o d can b e f o u n d t o sell
b o o k s . It's n o t u n u s u a l to go and
stand in tine for an h o u r and a
half for o n e or m o r e b o o k s . I
don't k n o w w h o plans o u t the
system each semester, but it
appears to me that after a certain
n u m b e r of years an adequate
m e t h o d should have been found.
Suggestion: Let s t u d e n t s figure it
o u t - m a y b e a c o m m i t t e e could
spve the p r o b l e m better. Believe
me; it c o u l d n ' t h u r t !
Picture
this-You
have just
dived off the low board (you're
not allowed to use the high one)
in y o u r new luxurious heated
swimming pool. You swim to the
surgace and s u d d e n l y to your
surprise you find that your nice
University b a t h i n g suit lias just
floated 12 feet to the b o t t o m of
the pool, p r o b a b l y because it had
no strings in it, or s o m e t h i n g . And
p r o b a b l y , if y o u r waist is much
bigger than 34 you w o n ' t even
find a swimsuil to fit. If you find
o n e that does go on it's probably
cut wrong. O h , well! I'm just
wondering why n o t t o o i/iany
people
use our
brand
new
beautiful
pool.
I asked
the
q u e s t i o n last year and I ask it
a g a i n - " W h y is the high diving
board off l i m i t s ? " I still anxiously
await an answer.
Michael Alan Stark '71
4
Oy.
CPC
A t t e n t i o n ail freshme.i ami
transfer s t u d e n t s interested in
programming!
SelC-romination
forms
for
Community
Programming
Commission
are
available at t h e C a m p u s Center
I n f o r m a t i o n Desk. T h e y are clue
by October 1 1 .
DECA
T h e r e will be a meeting of
DECA-The
Distributive
Education
Clubs of
America
t o m o r r o w night, O c t . 9, R m . 234,
Bus. A d . b u i l d i n g . All s t u d e n t s
are w e l c o m e t o a t t e n d regardless
of major.
Who's Who
Seniors " ' h o have n o t received
their WHO'S WHO applications
m a y pick t h e m u p at t h e Campus
C e n t e r I n f o r m a t i o n Desk.
Torch
T h e r e will be a m e e t i n g for all
t h o s e interested in working tin
the 1969 T O R C H on Tuesday,
O c t o b e r 8, at 7 : 0 0 p m in III'
258.
Both
Freshmen
and
upperclassmen are w e l c o m e .
Disciplines
The
Information
in
the
Disciplines m e e t i n g in Accounting
s c h e d u l e d for O c t o b e r 8 and the
program
in
Administrative
Services s c h e d u l e d for O c t o b e r 15
will be cancelled.
T h e Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Department
will
hold
one
I n f o r m a t i o n in t h e Disciplines
m e e t i n g at s o m e later date in
which they will discuss all fields
covered u n d e r t h e i r d e p a r t m e n t .
The
information
concerning
this m e e t i n g will be a n n o u n c e d at
s o m e later d a t e .
Chess Club
Chess Club m e e t s for informal
m a t c h e s every S a t u r d a y , 1-5 P.M.
in C a m p u s C e n t e r Card R o o m .
* I * T E UNtVOOTY Of WW V 0 H AT AM**Y
••••
\ . " ; , ; , ; , . „ , • „ , ' . , • • , ; 'j„
„„;;;.,,.-."
I he Albany S t u d e n t Press is published t w o . times a week by the
M u d e n t Association ol the S t a t e University of New York at Albany,
t h e ASI office, located in R o o m 3 8 2 of the C a m p u s C e n t e r at MOO
Washington Avenue, is open from 7-12 p.m. S u n d a y thru T h u r s d a y
night or may be reached by dialing 4 5 7 - 2 1 9 0 or 4 5 7 - 2 1 ' M . T h e ASP
was established by (lie Class of 1918
John
News Editor
Cromie
^itor-in-Chief
Jilt Paz nth
Arts Editor
Gary Gelt
Sports Editor
Tom Nixon
Technical Editor
David Schcrer
UPI Win Editor
Tim Keeley
Associate News Editor
Ira Wolf man
Assistant Sports Editor
Jim Wintiluw
Assistant Arts Editor
Paula Ca mar delta
Photography
Editor
l,urry Ue Young
business Manager
Philip Franc him
Advertising
Manager
Daniel Fox/nan
Circulation
Editor
Nancy Pierson
Nancy
t'terson
Executive
Editors
Margaret Uuntap, Sunt Kittnley, Linda tierdan
Assistant
Editors
Jan ie Samuels and Sandy
Porter
C
hC
S
i
TZSg'°
The'
°
A
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T h e r a c e issue, like m o r a l i t y ,
d r u g s , violence, and
political
v i e w p o i n t s , has j o i n e d t h e long list
of seious social p r o b l e m s which
have
become
vulgarized,
c o m m e r c i a l i z e d , a n d radicalized.
T h e t r e n d t o e x t r e m i s m is
certainly n o t a surprising o n e , a n d
jvas prophesied s o m e years a g o .
Nevertheless, it is a frightening
occurrence,
and
the
serious
a m o n g us m u s t observe with
c o n c e r n t h e noises being m a d e by
b o t h sides.
Polarization has set in for a
variety
of
reason,s
noteable
a m o n g t h e m : the evolution from
dissent
to
riot
and
now
radicalization; the d e a t h of Martin
L. King; t h e growing ostracism
and w e a k e n i n g of such groups as
C O R E and
the N A A C P , t h e
increasing a t t e n t i o n which
an
awoken
an
largely
.acist
p o p u l a c e is giving t o the issue; and
the
"rising
expectations"
p h e n o m e n a as applied to the
black c o m m u n i t y .
S u c h are the causes, and t h e
effects are b e i n g seen o n b o t h
sides of the social and political
fence. The
center
of
white
e x t r e m i s m , of course, is Wallace,
w h o a p p e a r s t o b e riding o n t h e
waves of w h i t e anger in b o t h
N o r t h and S o u t h . Similarly, t h e
focus
of black e x t r e m i s m is
centering o n s u c h g r o u p s as t h e
Black P a n t h e r s .
T h e P a n t h e r s , like an increasing
number
of white
"protection
c o m m i t t e e s " in s o m e of o u r cities,
are building local militias as
defense against t h e
oncoming
"invasions."
What is m o r e , the P a n t h e r - t y p e
groups
are
spearheading
a
campaign
for
separatism
a
position
which
is b e c o m i n g
increasingly
attractive
to
the
Negro. All of these groups, black
and white, use an ideological
tripod of h a t e , fear and anger, and
the triangular s h a p e of their
politics
are
pointed
at
one
another.
Such estremism is strengthened
by t h e a m b i v a l e n t position of the
liberal and m o d e r a t e politicians,
and t h e blacks w h o "have made
i t . " While they try t o m o v e away
from e x t r e m i s m , t h e y are at the
s a m e t i m e pulled t o w a r d it for
fear of losing their influence and
power.
Even m o r e disturbing is the
increasing n u m b e r of white and
black scholars w h o are joing and
erecting
such
emotional
• shibboliths
as
"separatism,"
' ' ge n o cid a I
tendencies."
Student
••••• -••• ;;••;•'-•'-;> H*
It
Ray
Bertnird
by Don Sebie Jr.
THE ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS •'" '
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THE DECLINE O F REASON
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
i,ssumcs
"P'ni°''8
°xprossed
In
its c o l u m n s
and
'' c * P r c s s ' " ' ' s <*<> not necessarily r e l i e d its
"Inter-colonization,"
"black
sexual i n a d e q u a c i e s , " a n d s u c h
silly remarks as " n o progress is
being m a d e . "
T h e rattling r h e t o r i c of t h e
e x t r e m i s t s has n o w p e r m e a t e d t h e
race p r o b l e m t o all r a n k s a n d
Instituions,
t h u s gaining
the
distinction
of
reaching
the
u n c u l t u r e d and p r o f a n e stages,
which in t u r n feed t h e radicals.
Again, the m o v e m e n t from t h e
rational t o the irrational, from
concern
to
emotion,
was
e x p e c t e d . But if it c o n t i n u e s
u n a b a t e d , t h e reasonable a m o n g
us
may
find
ourselves
o u t n u m b e r e d , and our society no
place for reasonable m a n .
On The Other H and
by Tom Ceroone and Doug Goldschmidt
It was m a n y a n d m a n y a year
ago, in a college with m a n y a tree,
t h a t a maiden there lived w h o m
you may k n o w , by the n a m e of
A n n a b e l L e e ; a n d this m a i d e n
made of plaster w h i t e , m e a n t
k n o w l e d g e and love t o m e .
I was alive and she was alive, in
t h e college with m a n y a tree, b u t
we lived with a life t h a t was m o r e
than l i f e - I and m y knowledge-ble
L e e - w i t h a life t h a t the flabby
d e m o n s of S t o n e coveted her and
me.
This was the reason t h a t , long
ago in this college with m a n y a
t r e e , a wind blew o u t of the R o c k ,
chilling my plastered love Annabel
Lee; so that her highborn van men
came and bored her away from
ne, to s h u t her up in a s e p u l c h r e
in a land with nary a tree.
And now in the s e p u l c h r e of
pale s t o n e , pale wall, pale male,
pale tree, reposes that which o n c e
m e a n t life, reposes m y love in
yellowed notes-abused and lost
Annabelle Lee; t h o u g h t s and land
stand
w h i tewashed
now,
in
wisdom the birds all flee.
In vain, vainly I did strive to
save m y precious Annabel Lee,
but the d e m o n s still m a d , t a u g h t
o u t of t h e past, still envying her
and m e ; For t h a t was the reason
(as all men k n o w , in this college
with nary a tree), that the wind
c a m e cold from Evan a b o v e ,
chilling and killing m y Anna and
me.
Hut our life it was stronger by
far than the life of t h o s e w h o
were older than w e - o f Braver-men
Association
Differentials
Cont. from p. I
d o not will be charged $.40.
Without S t u d e n t Tax cards, the
s t u d e n t willl be charged $0 lor
admission
for
semi-formals,
including
Winterlude
and
the
Spring S e m i - F o r m a l , with t h e
card, t h e s t u d e n t will lie charged
$4.60.
T h e Holiday Sing is free with
tax, $.76 w i t h o u t , for S t a l e Fair,
buses are free w i t h , $.60 w i t h o u t ,
and e n t e r t a i n m e n t is free with,
$ 1 . w i t h o u t , for cultural events,
$.26 with, $ 1 . w i t h o u t ; a n d for
All-University R e c e p t i o n s , $.26
with, $1.50 without.
forum of Politics if free t o tax
payers,
while
non-payers
are
charged $ 1.
For the .Jazz Festival, non-tax
payers will be charged three limes
m o r e than tax p a y e r s .
A n y a c a d e m i c g r o u p having an
open lecture or program must
charge u
I to
1 ratio
fur
non-payers as c o m p a r e d t o tax
payers.
Right off t h e t o p of his h e a d ,
he'll c a n d i d l y hit y o u w i t h , " I
don't hate nobody*" or " T h e only
good I n d i a n ( c o m m u n i s t o r nigger
m a y alsdo b e s u b s t i t u t e d ) is a
dead I n d i a n . "
He'll tell y o u h e w a n t s law a n d
o r d e r . Tell h i m t h a t h e w o u l d b e
of t r e m e n d o u s assistance t o t h a t
n o b l e goal if h e t u r n e d i n , or at
least registered his m u s k e t ( w h i c h
is invariably called " O l d B e t s y " ) ,
In his clever little phrases, he
and he'll give y o u a slap w i t h his
tells y o u h e has n o prejudices. He
Daniel Boone c o m i c b o o k .
just feels a m a n s h o u l d be able t o
He'll tell y o u t h a t assassinations
sell his h o u s e t o the person of his
choice (and his soul to...) He'll say are n o t fostered by t h e wholesale
t h a t it is i n d e e d tragic t h a t s c h o o l s wheeling-dealing of guns t o d a y ;
are
segregated,
but
t h e t h a t assassins w o u l d find o t h e r
C o n s t i t u t i o n guarantees s t a t e s the m e t h o d s of achieving their e n d s .
Picture, if y o u will, the sight of
right t o m a i n t a i n their o w n s c h o o l
Lee
Harvey
Oswald
awaiting
systems.
President
Kennedy
with
a
bow-and-arrow.
This person will also likely be
afflicted
with
a
persecution
complex.
When
measures
are
initiated with t h e i n t e n t i o n of
making black Americans merely
Americans, with no prefix, he tells
of t h e e x c u r c i a t i n g pain these
t n a n w e ; A n d neither t h e d e m o n s
endeavors
compel
him
to
in
t o w n
u p
abovei
nor
tne
withstand.
b r o t h e r s from d o w n d e e p can ever
This t y p e of conservative is, in
dissever m y love from the love of
a c t u a l i t y , n o conservative at all.
t h e s e p u l c h r e d A n n a b e l Lee.
He is a r e a c t i o n a r y bigot a b o u t as
For her light rarely
beams
American
as
goulash.
He'll
w i t h o u t bringing me d r e a m s , of
the college with m a n y a tree, b u t s u p p o r t d e m a g o g u e s like George
Walllace o r plain o l '
a d r e a m s h o u l d b e a m a b e t t e r Corley
d r e a m , of a lush and greener t r e e e ; Americans like Lester M a d d o x . He
may
tell
y o u he's for N i x o n ,
Dut ror
n o W I will lie, in grief b y
side
ner
m y m y C r o m i e , m y m a y b e even wear a Nixon b u t t o n ,
Annabel Lee. (apologies t o E . A . b u t a t least h e lends tacit s u p p o r t
t o Heir Wallace.
Poe).
Unfortunately,
today's
conservative
has
stereotyped
himself as a
musket-carrying,
coon-skin
cap-wearing,
whiter-than white super-patriot.
A l t h o u g h wary c o n c e r n i n g t h e
s i t u a t i o n , h e feels t h a t h e has
finally s u b d u e d t h e A m e r i c a n
Indian, and m u s t b e h e a d e d for
bigger, or, if you prefer darker
game.
Announced
HI* s e l e c t i v e
reading
or
America's great d o c t r i n e s is also
amazing. He is m o r e t h a n likely
able t o q u o t e t h e s e c o n d , n i n t h ,
and tenth a m e n d m e n t s verbatim
(if h e can r e a d ) , b u t will i g n o r e
any
section
even
implying
equality.
America has n o place for s u c h
authoritarian-oriented people. Nor
does it h o l d a place for t h o s e
whose
primary
ambition
is
a n a r c h y , a n d w h o p o s e as serious
. t h r e a t t o a c r e a t i v e , progressive
iociety as d o o u r s i x - s h o o t i n '
friends.
" A n a r c h e r s , " as Wallace s o
aptly calls t h e m , are alienated n o t
only from A m e r i c a n society, b u t
also from h u m a n e x i s t e n c e . T h e
United States was created b y m e n
whose ideas w e r e similar as t o
w h a t t h e functions of g o v e r n m e n t
were t o b e .
I n s t i t u t i o n s w e r e created for
peaceful c h a n g e , and there are
m a n y w h o , as I d o , value these
institutions d e a r l y . America is n o t
a free s o c i e t y , n o r was it ever
intended t o b e . B u t there are a
majority of us w h o are willing t o
be restricted slightly
M o d e r a t e changes are t a k e n as
the will of t h e majority and t o b e
a b i d e d b y , d e s p i t e o u r personal
preferences. Radical changes are
to be a b h o r r e d . This p h i l o s o p h y is
w h a t America s e e m s t o w a n t .
So, in passing, let m e urge y o u
ultra-lefties t o migrate t o a n
e n v i o r n m e n t m o r e suited t o y o u r
value s c h e m e s , t h a t liberal fascism
of t h e Chinese P e o p l e ' s R e p u b l i c .
Ultra-righties, just get t h e hell o u t
Higher Education Bill Denies
Aid To Student Demonstrators
The
1968 Higher E d u c a t i o n
Bill, c u r r e n t l y before Congress,
c o n t a i n s an anti-riot provision
which could d e n y federal financial
aid to c a m p u s d e m o n s t r a t o r s ,
A great deal of
confusion
shrouds
the
intent
of
this
provision. O p p o s i t i o n is already
m o u n t i n g because of t h e t h r e a t t o
academic
freedom
and
the
possibility of subjecting s t u d e n t s
to " t r i p l e j e o p a r d y . "
Officials of e d u c a t i o n groups
who
had
opposed
earlier
a m e n d m e n t s t h a t would
have
a u t o m a t i c a l l y denied assistance
are
uncertain
what
the
preliminary version m e a n s .
But they are quick to voice
o p p o s i t i o n to the general principle
of
federal
interference
in a
university's internal affairs.
S o m e feel t h a t w i t h h o l d i n g of
loans
and
g ran Is is u n f a i r
p u n i s h m e n t , a third t h r e a t t o a
d e m o n s t r a t o r w h o already could
facr possible c o u r t action and
school discipline.
Kep,
William
F.
Ryan
Terry Mathias,
ce-President ( D . - N . Y . ) ,
who
tried
of
Student
A; s o c i a t i o n , unsuccessfully
to kill anti-riot
e n u m e r a t e d the benef ts of paying a m e n d m e n t s this s u m m e r , said he
S t u d e n t Tax. " A n y person can is still o p p o s e d t o allowing a
readily see t h a t
they receive school t o " p u n i s h s t u d e n t s by
m o n e t a r y benefit from paying /ithholding financial assistance."
S t u d e n t Tax. A few o t h e r benefits He also said he d o e s n ' t
feel
are derived also
"Congress s h o u l d deal in this
' ' M e m I) e r s h i p
o n
a n y manner with people with w h o m it
i n t r a m u r a l sports team requires disagrees."
p a y m e n t of S t u d e n l Tax.
T h e denial of all scholarship
" A n d as of n o w , voting in any
funds seems unfair to m a n y w h o
election
concerning
Student
have n o t e d t h a t while s t u d e n t s
Association requires p a y m e n t of
suspended from school rarely are
S t uden t_' l'»x.
_ _ _ _ _ _
State UftweuUi/ 'BookUoie
A Large Selection Of
Paperbacks, Reference
Also Everyday Needs
barred for longer than o n e year,
those denied federal funds are n o t
eligible t o re-apply for t h r e e years.
Officers
of
the
National
S t u d e n t Association are planning
possible legal tests should t h e
provision be a d o p t e d nd o t h e r
strategy.
A s p o k e s m a n for the National
Association of S t a t e Universities
and L a n d - G r a n t Colleges reacted
by q u o t i n g an earlier s t a t e m e n t
saying " t h r e a t s of fiscal s a n c t i o n s
will not c o n t r i b u t e to c a m p u s
stability b u t will m o r e likely
e n c o u r a g e m o r e of t h e protests we
want to e n d . "
i ne
compromise
provision
would
deny
federal
financial
assistance
to
students
or
e m p l o y e e s w h o are "convicted of
a
crime
involving
force,
d i s r u p t i o n , or seizure of school
property
or
who
violate a
university rule if the institution
judged the offense t o be serious
and substantially disruptive,
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
* » 6
Plans For Homecoming '68
Completed As Event Nears
with a Sunday Clambake and
special surprise ending.
by Mary Mencer
During half-time of the 2:00 Barbecue from 1-6 p.m. at the
T h i s y e a r ' s t h r e e day p.m. soccer game between Alany Mohawk Property. The Candy
Homecoming celebration will and Middlebury, the winner of the Coated Outhouse, a popular band
include concerts by a well known Float Trophy and the winners of on campus, will provide live
folksinger and a popular group, the Scholarship Cups will be entertainment for those who wish
t h e traditional float parade, announced.
to dance. The price for admission
athletic contests, a semi-formal
Saturday evening from 9-1 will for the Harvest Clambake is $3.00
dance, and an afternoon outing at be the Semi-Formal Ball in the per person with a tax card and
the Mohawk Property.
Campus Center Ballroom. Music $5.00 without.
Friday night, October 11, the will be provided by the Tom
All tickets for Homecoming '68
weekend will kick off with a Ippolito Band. A continental are on sale every day in the
concert at 8:30 p.m. in the buffet will be served at 11 p.m. Campus Center lobby from 11:00
gymnasium, Theodor Bikel, ac tor, Drinks will be available with proof a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
songwriter and folksinger will lead of age. Tickets for the semi-formal
For further information on
off the performance.
are $3.00 per person with a tax Homecoming '68, contact Mary
Bikel is capable of singing in 15 mrri and $5.00 without one.
Mencer, 457-7730, or Mike
languages which has made him
Homecoming '68 will culminate Gerber, 482-8311.
one of the most sought after
concert performers of the year.
At 9:30 p.m. following this
first concert, the soccer and cross
country teams will be introduced.
The audience will also witness the
crowning
of
the
1968
Homecoming Queen, her three
attendants and the Freshman
Conservatory of Music and the
Three new members of the
Princess. Miss Alexis Smith, last
Manhattan School of Music. The
year's queen, will crown her State University of New York at
flutist has taught on the faculty of
Albany music department faculty
successor.
Wayne State University, the
will perform in the first faculty
This year candidates were
University of Michigan, and the
concert of the current academic
nominated by greeks, commuters,
Manhattan School of Music.
year. The program of vocal and
and each resident hall. The
instrumental music will take place
Mr. Adelstein holds degrees
selection committee for the
at 8:30 in Page Hall this evening.
from Oberlin College and the Yale
contest consists of students,
University School of Music. He
The new members are Irvin
faculty, and other University staff
has taught at Ithaca College,
members. The basis for judging Gilman, flute; Stephen Adelstein,
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n led by Rex
Dartmouth Congregation of the
will be beauty, poise, personality, o b o e ; and Dennis Helmrich,
Henriot, managing director of the
piano. Also featured will be
Arts, and the North Carolina
and intelligence.
Syracuse Repertory Theatre.
School of Performing Arts.
A concert by the Happenings Marjory Fuller, voice, of the
After nine years as managing
music faculty. On the program
Mr. Adelstein has performed as
will
round
off
the
evening.
This
director of Theatre St. Paul, he
will
be c o m p o s i t i o n s
by
o b o i s t w i t h many groups,
g
r
o
u
p
has
received
standing
hoined the Syracuse University
Telemann, Quant/., Bloch, and J.
including the Metropolitan Opera
Regent Theatre in September ovations at all their previous S. Bach.
O r c h e s t r a , the
Esterhazy
1967. In St. Paul he guided the performances. They have earned
Mr. Gilman was a member of
Orchestra, and the Marlboro
company's shift from amateur three gold records and have made the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Festival Orchestra. He has toured
status to that of a full-fledged numerous TV appearances. The for 12 years, performing many
t h r o u g h o u t Europe and the
professional equity repertory concerts are sponsored by the times as flute soloist. He is a
United States and has recorded
Council for Contemporary Music.
theatre.
of t h e
Oberlin
for several companies.
Tickets are $1.50 per person g r a d u a t e
with student tax and $3.50
without a tax card.
Saturday afternoon at 1:00
p.m. will be the most colorful
traditional
event on our
campus—the Homecoming Float
This y e a r ' s All-University Parade. The groups who have
Talent Show, with the theme of entered into the competition will
"Kaleidascope," will take on the be marching with their homemade
air of a variety show, rather than floats.
the conventional procession of
Each float will be judged on
acts usually associated with a attractiveness, originality, group
talent show.
conduct and pertinence to the
Kathleen O'Neil and Gary theme—The 125 Anniversary of
Restifo are co-directing the show the College or the 20 Anniversary
this year. They are resolved to of the University. The parade
work as many talented people route is on Perimeter Road
into the production as possible. beginning near the Dutch
They are looking for people Quadrangle and finishing near the
talented in production, scenic Soccer Field.
design, c o s t u m e s , make-up,
The Yankee Doodle Band will
lighting, and publicity, as well as lead off the procession and
talented performers.
following the last float will be a
A further concept which they
are following aims at the
The State University Revue 1969
introduction of new people into
the theatrical community of the
Pres ents
University.
This, they hope, will help
develop new interest in University
productions and (jive people a
chance to learn about theatre by
participating in all its aspects.
The technical end of the
production is being run by Eileen
Directed By Ellis Kaufman
Demming, Michael Walsh, Gail
Pantley, and Dennis Buck.
Albany State Soccermen
Baffle Adelphi To Tie
Saturday, the Albany Booters played their fourth game of the season to a 3-3 tie with ABeipiu university a.
the latter's Garden City field. Adelphi, carrying five very strong foreign players proved to be quite a match
for the Dane eleven. There was a strong prevailing wind at the field and this proved to be a major factor in
the game. Albany won the toss and got the ball and the wind in the first and third periods. With the wind at
their backs the Albany players kept the attack in the Adelphi half the majority of the quarter. The visitors
finally broke the ice at 13:25 of
New Faculty Members
Provide Music Tonight
NY Theatre Association
Holds Conference Here
The
New
York
State
Community Theatre Association
will be holding its annual
conference at the University, for
the eighth consecutive year,
during the weekend of October
11-13.
The c o n f e r e n c e
schedule
includes a Friday night dinner,
play production, and reception.
After a day of exhibits, sessions,
and a luncheon, Saturday will
culminate with a banquet and the
play "America Hurrah."
The conference will adjourn
Sunday at noon. Speaker at the
Saturday night banquet will be
George Szekely, holder of the
r e c e n t l y established Futterer
Chair at the University. Dr.
Szekely is assistant director of the
Hungarian Institute for Theatre
Research in Budapest. He has also
worked as a translator and has
represented the institute at
congresses of the Internationa]
Federation for Theatre Research.
Viola Spolin will conduct an
all-day session Saturday on
improvisation in the theatre. She
originated her Theatre Games
when, as drama supervisor of the
WPA Recreation Project, she was
faced with the problem of
transforming complicated theatre
techniques into simple games
structures which could easily be
grasped by people with little or no
background in theatre.
In addition to Viola Spolin's
w o r k s h o p there will be a
workshop on theatre business and
'Cherbourg'
Comes To Quad
The Tower East Cinemu will be
screening the color film "The
Umbrellas of Cherbourg" on
Saturday, October 12. The film,
an all-music rendering of a tender
love affair between two young
leople in France, was directed by
Jacoucs Demy.
Betides
the
color
cinematography and the presence
of Catherine Deneuve, the film
has t h e music of Claude
Letouche, including the theme
song "I Will Wait For You."
"The Umbrellas of Cherbourg"
will be abown at 7, 9, and 11 pm
on Saturday, October 12, The
Admiiaion U fifty cents. As an
extra added attraction the cinema
will alao preterit Laurel and Hardy
in their only Academy Award
winninn abort, "The Music Box."
Chairmen Reveal
Talent Show Plans
Homecoming '68
Theodore Bnksl
$1.50 With Tax Card
SWEET CHARITY
JU UmkdUi 0(
Cludowuj
Tower East
Cinema
On State Quad
Sat. Oct. 12
7 - 9 - 1 1 p.m.
Feb. 28 to March 9, 1969
Campus Center
AUDITIONS
Don. and Tues.
November 11 and 12
Technical Personnel Desperately Needed
For Further Information
Cal EINs Kaufman 4 5 7 - 8 7 4 5
Hioto by Poukovnki
Alpha Pi Alpha initiated their season with an impressive victory over
previously unbeaten Waterbury Hall.
Kaline Drives In Two
Runs For Tiger Win
DETROIT
(UPI)-Classy
Al
Kaline, after 16 years waiting to
play in his first World Series,
kept the Detroit Tigers alive
Monday when he slapped a tworun, bases-loaded single in the
seventh inning to beat the St.
Lois Cardinals 5-3 and send the
Series back to St. Louis.
It was an almost storybook
setting when Kaline stepped to
the plate with one out and the
Tigers trailing 3-2 with the
crowd
of 53,634 at Tiger
Stadium exploding in noise after
reliever Joe Hoerner walked
Mickey Stanley on a 3-2 pitch to
load the bases.
Kaline didn't disappoint the
Tiger fans who've waited 23
years for a World Series as he
poked Hoerner's second pitch to
center field for a two-run single
that started a three-run rally
and narrowed the Cards' lead to
3-2 in this Scries.
Day
Off
The teams will now huvc
Tuesday off and the Series will
return to St. Louis for the sixth
game
Wednesday
in
Busch
Stadium with Ray Washburn
pitching
against either
Eari
Wilson or Joe Sparma of the
Tigers. The seventh game, if
necessary,
will
be
played
Thursday.
Kulinc's hit gave the triumph
to Mickey Lolich, who blanked
the Cards over the final eight
innings for his second Series
victory after being bombed for
throe runs in the first inning.
The
Tigers,
who
looked
stumbling und inept when they
were humbled hv the Cards
:
that period on a tally from Jim
K'WCBK? '
'
Shear, taking a 1-0 lead. But as
lias happened so many times
before, Adelphi marched right
back and scored on a goal by
Caranicolas at 19:10 of the same
period. The period ended with the
score 1-1. With the wind now at
their hacks Adelphi pounded the
Albany nets with shots but were
unable to score and the score was
still 1-1 at the half. Albany goalie
Terry Jordan, in his first starting
assignment, played a fantastic first
half and made some beautiful
saves in the second period to
prevent Adelphi from scoring
when they had the wind
advantage. The seconda half saw
Albany start with the wind and no
sooner had the play begun to get
heavy than Adelphi socred their
second goal. Czaplicki, their star
right-outside scored on a beautiful
shot and put Adelphi ahead 2-1.
The goal had been scored against
the wind and this discouraged
Albnay. But they fought back
hard and at 19:10 of the period
John Compeau, playing halfback
for only the second time of his
life, took a corner kick from Ed
Campbell and made the socre 2-2.
The fourth quarter was an exact
replay of the third as Adelphi
scored at 1:08 on a goal by
Czaplicki and John Compeau
scored his second goal of the game
at 20:35. This goal, coming with
less than two minuntes showed
the determination of the team in
The Fall baseball squad went against Springfield College this past
the face of sure deferat.
Saturday.
before their home fans Saturday
and Sunday, finally made the
big plays in this game and then
came up with a patented lateinning rally that was their
trademark
in the
American
League this season. The Tigers
won 40 games this year after
being tied or behind in the
seventh.
The key thing the Tigers did
was keep Lou Brock from
running them crazy after the
first inning. Brock did get three
hits but Bill Freehan threw him
out attempting to steal second
in the third and Willie Horton
threw him out at the plate when
he tried to score from second in
Joe Garcia, co-ordinator of
the fifth on Julian Javier's
single to left.
varsity athletics, is looking for
interested students to start a Key
Brock probably could have
scored if he'd tried to slide but
Club on campus.
he came in standing up and
The members of this service
failed to touch the plate when
organization would act as guides
he bounced off Freehan, who
and hosts for visiting learns and
took Horton's one-bounce throw
players here for athletic events.
from left
Club
m e m b e r s would
be
Brock provided a dramatic
responsible for corresponding
finale to this game when he
with the school in preparation for
came up with two out and two
the visiting team's arrival and once
on in the ninth after pinch-hitter
Roger Maris struck out.
Brork ticked Lolich's 1-1 pitch
back to the mound and Lolich
snared it, ran towards first and
flipped an underhand toss to
Norm Cash at the base.
It was the first time in this
Series that the tying runs have
by Al Weinstock
been on base when the final out
The Albany soccer team has
was made and it provided a
frustrating
finish
for Brock, gotten a lift through the past few
who's been the Series star with years by the steady playing of
a .524 average on 11 for 21. His Philip Kahn.
lifetime Series uveruge of .400
Phil came to Albany State after
on 32 for 80 is also the highest
winning a varsity letter in soccer
in Series hJBtqry, _ _ _ _ _ _ _
in high school and immediately
distinguished himself in the sport
here at Albany.
This Wednesday night the for recreation und the other for
Women's Recreation Association pointers from experienced players
will be initialing its activities lor those who would like to know
program with the first of a series more about the game.
of W.R.A. nights. On these nights,
Also opened will be gym C for
many of the gym facilities will be basketball, the squush court, the
reserved for women interested in dance suudio, and the gymnastics
any of a wide variety of physical room. From 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.,
activities.
the pool will be opened for coed
Each " n i g h t " will focus swimming. If enough interest is
especially on a particular sport, shown in any particular activity
usually designed to launch certain for which as of yet there is MO
inlramurul
season.s This scheduled
W.R.A. nighi or
Wednesday, the attention will be intramural, i lie progrum can tie
directed toward volleyball Two broadened to accommodate it.
• courts will IK- set up: ou purely.
Garcia Hopes To Form Giant
Key Club For Albany Poster
from any photo
they arc here would acquaint
them with locker facilities, dining
area, and oilier necessary
information.
Anyone interested in serving in
such an organization should call
Mr. Garcia al 4516 or slop by his
office room 2 2 ° , physical
education building.
If he isn't in, leave your name,
campus address and phone
number with the secretary.
Phil Kahn Exhibits
Fine Play For State
In play this year, Phil has yet to
score, however he has been in on
some timely assists.
A graduate of Elmont Memorial
High School, Phil has had his
share of press clippings in The
Long Island Press unci Newsday,
both local papers
The 5-1 l, Ifi5 lbs .senior is a
member of Sigma Tau iii'ta
fraternity.
Bom in Brooklyn, New York,
on June 22, 1947, Phil is majoring
in Math.
Besides partici .ling in soccer,
Phil ulso works .'. WSUA, und
writes for our
Student Press.
own
Albany
When not attending school at
Albany, Phil lives at home with
his parents, Jerome and Mabel
Kahn.
SCHOLASTIC
FRATERNAL
SORORITY
SOCIAL
COMMERCIAL
CAPITOL PRESS
PRINTERS
308 Central Aoe.
Alboni) M HE 4-9703
2 ft. x 3 ft.
only $ « 5 *
(M.fSTSlM) J p
•Send any blackfitwhite or color
photo (no negatives) and the name
"Swingline"cut out from any Swingline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165,
Woodside, N.Y 11377. Enclose $1.95
cash, check, or money order (no
C.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where applicable.
Poster rolled and mailed (postpaid) in sturdy tube. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Get a
Swingline
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98
(including 1000 itapltl)
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Slupleronly $ l . t f
l\\ any iiuiiotitiiy, tuuuiy. ui UIH>» nuis,
LONG ISLAND UIIY.N.Y. 1MU1
"
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
p**a
Great Danes Place Fifth At
Tk<$m BJbeMoYne Invitational
The "uiiocy-cdiEii'ea harriers traveled to the LeMoyne Invitational Saturday with a team of virtually
untested strengths and weaknesses. After a strong beating by a potent Coast Guard team to start the season,
the runners of hill and dale soundly trounced the likes of Montclair and Pittsburgh. Thus they readied for
LeMoyne uncertain of their capabilities.
With the conclusion of the race,
the harriers became a team
convinced of their ability to win.
But the fortunes of LeMoyne
were not theirs. Running in
almost unbearable conditions of
mud and rain, the purple and gold
appeared to have their first
LeMoyne victory within grasp
with less than a mile to go in the
5.2 race.
by Pottkomfci
Waterbury's offense was unable to register a score against the AHA
defense.
Frosh Booters Blanked
In.. Second Match, 6-0
Twomey
by Mike Twomey
Oneonta State, looking for its
second victory without defeat,
b o o t e d A l b a n y frosh
last
Saturday, 6-0, under grey and
intermittently drizzling skies.
The state team, made up of
many first-time soccer players,
was hard put against the bigger,
faster, and more experienced
Oneonta eleven, many of whose
members had been on high school
varsity teams.
Three goafs in the first quarter
put Oneonta in a comfortable
lead. Albany came close to socring
in the second period during a
scramble in front of the
opponent's net, but could not put
the ball past their tough goalie.
Oneonta made the score 4-0 a few
minutes later in the same kind of
tussle.
In the third quarter, Oneonta
put together two well-organized
and strong attacks to drive two
more goals past the Albany
defense. But Coach Handzel's
"W" formation held any further
scoring in the last period.
After t h e game, Handzel
remarked that Oneonta, along
with R.P.I., are usually the
toughest
c o m p e t i t o r s . In
preparation for next Saturday's
_-_:__, w_u__,.i.
.
game, against
Mohawk «r%
C.C., the
coach plans daily scrimmages and
drills, hoping to bring the team
closer in organization and to mold
an agressive attack. Handzel also
said that the team was hurt by the
loss of Chris Werner and Larry
Bauman to illness.
Outstanding for Albany's futile
attempt were Terry Wilbert, who
played forward, and in the fourth
quarter, goalkeeper, and Larry
Thompson, who was hit hard on
the ear in the second period, yet
went back into the game, blocking
several Oneonta infield drives.
Triple Win For Romig
Heads Albany Girls
The State University of New
York at Albany served as host of
the
Women s
Eastern
Intercollegiate
Tennis
Tournament this weekend. Unver
the direction of Mrs Peggy Mann
of the* U n i v ersity women's
physical education staff
Miss
Betty Richey of Vassar, and Mrs,
Rosalind Beck of hong Island
University, the preliminary rounds
began on Friday and the
tournament ended with the finals
on Sunday.
Of the one hundred nineteen
girls involved, three girls from
Albany, Sheila Jacobs, Belinda
S t a n t o n , and J e a n
Romig
participated in the competition.
Miss Jacobs won the first round
by default, but was defeated in
the second round by Susan Clay
of Morristown 6-1,6-3,
Ramona Jonas defeated Belinda
Stanton of Albany in the first
round 6-3, 6-3.
Jean Romig was the most
successful of the (hree girls a* she
advanced to the quartet final:*
before she was defeated.
Miss Romig won the first round
6-'J. 6-1 over Marie Sliska In tinsecond round, Jill Miller was the
victim by a score of 6-;i. 6-3 Jean
defeated Bernice Schwarz 6-2, 6-2
in the third round. Cathy Mullan
<if Penn State, however, proved
too tough for Jean as she defeated
her handily 6-0, 6• i.
By advancing to the quarter
finals, Jean Romig did better than
any other Albany State girl ever
has done in this tourney.
Marilyn Aschner of Queens
College was the ultimate winner in
the singles division for the fourth
straight year. She is recognized by
experts as the best woman college
tennis player in the East.
Dean Garcia, who also won the
Sportsmanship Award, suffered
the defeat by a 6-2, 6-1 score.
In the dc/ubies finals, two teams
from Mary Baldwin College met
and t h e defending doubles
champs, Kit O'Bannon and Jill
Eisman, were beaten by freshmen
Mary Tompkins and Talbott
Jordan, 6-1, 6-4.
an almost separate offensive and
defensive unit.
This type of set-up makes the
Tappanites a well balanced group,
and will prove most effective
when the colder weather comes. A
ten yard halfback sweep by
captain Royce Van Evra, the extra
point, and a safety made the score
9-0 at the end of the first half.
Scoring in the second half was
similar. A 30 yard screen pass
from Cass Galka to Van Evra (no
extra point), and another safety
put away the NADs 17-0.
This was another defensive
display. The NADs made only one
first down. Gary dinger made
three interceptions for the victors.
Pat Ma h o n e y , one of the
Tappanites, labeled this win u
team efforl
S a l u rda \
morn i ng
AIV
defeated Wuterbury ly-c Tim
was APA 's firsi game, while
Waterbury is now 1* 1, APA i;
another strong defensive lean:,
and also has a potentially
explosive offense
Alter a slow moving, scoreless
first half, the action picked up.
Quarterback Gary Torino flung a
20 yarder at Bob Wood, resulting
in the first score of the game.
Denny Elkin caught the extra
point, making the score 7-0.
Captain Torino was injured on
a roll out pattern, and substitute
Mike
Barlotta
quickly
demonstrated the depth of APA
H e t o s s e d „ touchdown pass to
L a n c e Be r0 wski, and the score
w e n t t o i a--zip. Torino recovered
(n
time
to
tnrow
a n other
touchdown pass to Wood, uping
the score to 19-0, the final.
OCTOBER II, 1968
by D a r y l Wager
Photo by DeYouno
GEORGE WALLACE STOOD in front of the State Capitol and
delivered an address in his home style lingo. Excerpts of his speech was
carried by national television.
Socialist Candidate
Speaks to Students
"The university should be a
plaza for revolutionary activity,"
said Peter Buch, Socialist Workers'
Party candidate for Congree from
New Y o r k ' s
19th
district,
speaking here Monday.
Mr. Buch feels that the
American two-party system offers
no real alternative to those who
are dissatisfied. "The blow of a
police club" in Chicago, he said,
was "an echo of the vote you or
your parents cast in 1964 due to
the 'lesser evil' policy."
According to Mr. Buch, U.S.
involvement in the war in
Vietnam represents not the will of
the people, but part of a
bipartisan program to protect
capitalist investment.
The cold war is not the fault of
Russia or China, Mr. Buch said,
when U.S. bases encircle these
nations.
" R a c i s t insti tutions resist
change," Mr. Buch said. He cited
the resistance to the Ocean
Hill-Brownsville school board's
Why would Bic torment
this dazzling beauty?
Why?
To introduce
the most elegant
pen on
campus.
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Wallace Speaks On Capitol Steps,
O'Dwyer Replies At Counter Rally
and gold appeared to have their
first LeMoyne victory within
grasp with less than a mile to go in
the 5.2 mile race.
Larry Frederick was running a
itrong fifth or sixth, Pat Gepfert
eighth or ninth, and George
Rolling and Paul Roy were
somewhere between tenth and
twentieth. And despite the fact
that co-captains Don Beevers who
was expecting to break into the
top ten was running fifth for the
team and around 30th, at the four
mile point it looked as if Albany
was sure to bring home the big
trophy.
With that one last mile to go,
Fredericks developed stomach
cramps and slowly and helplessly
faded from position six to finish
52nd.
While the other runners more
or less held their positions, with
Gepfert finishing eighth, Rolling,
as Runner of the Meet twelfth,
Roy, 18th, Mastromarchi, 36th,
Beevers, 38th, and Breslin 53rd.
Despite their disappointing
defeat, all was not lost for the
Munseymen now know they have
the ability to win and though they
have an extremely formidable
schedule ahead of them, with
good fortune they should prove
Photo by Potskowski
quite capable of holding their
Albany served as host for the Women's Eastern Tennis Tourney this
own.
past weekend.
APA, Tappan Record
League One Victories
by Jeffrey Saperstetn
League I intra-mural football is
shaping up as a fierce defensive
struggle. This past week, two
more shutouts were recorded. Out
of six games thus far, five have
been shutouts.
On T h u r s d a y
afternoon,
Tappan met the NADS. Tappan is
one of the few teams that employ
VOL. LIV NO. 30
demand for more local control oi
schools.
Mr. Buch sees the struggle for
black liberation as a focal point
for America. He feels "The Black
Panthers, far from being nihilists,
bring real thoughtfuiness to bear"
on the question of America's
direction.
Hope is also seen is Latin
America, but he cautions radicals
against believing they can make
change alone.
The anti-war movement which
once held GIs in contempt now
finds support among them, he
reminded his audience. He taid,
"Young people and black people
must look to other segments of
the population for support."
Working people are not satisfied
with wage gains which lead only
to tax increases, according to Mr.
Buch.
He believes that working people
will join students, as they did in
France, where a rebellion led to
"the largest general strike in
A sizeable
g r o u p was
assembling across the street from
the Capitol well in advance of the
scheduled appearance of former
Alabama Governor George C.
Wallace a i three
o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
A good deal of activity was
generated by the Brothers, a black
organization which planned to
show Wallace that they did not
appreciate his personal appearance
on the steps of the Capitol
building by displaying posters and
singing freedom songs.
Spokesmen for the group, who
wore black berets and medallions,
announced that their program
would include readings of the
Declaration of Independence, Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a
Dream" speech, and John F.
Kennedy's message to Congress on
civil rights.
The Brothers were joined by
individuals who
described
themselves as "independents."
Both groups pledged that heckling
history."
Radicals must above all be wary
of absorption, of selling out, of
compromising in order to win
moderate concessions, said Mr.
Buch.
He believes "the next stage for
Wallace attacked the young
humanity" is "the revolutionary people in the audience, who were
transformation from capitalism to almost all college students, for
socialism."
"giving aid and comfort" to the
Homecoming Queen
To Be Chosen By Judges
Ellis Kaufman, chairman of the
Homecoming Queen Committee,
Committee, announced that this
year both the Homecoming Queen
and the Freshman Princess were
picked not only for beauty, but
also for personality and poise.
They were chosen by eight
members
of
the
school
administration and a student
representative from each class.
T h e r e were t w e n t y -nine
upperclassmen and nine freshmen
in the contest which lasted over
tWp evenings, October 9 and 10.
The first evening, all of the
contestants modeled a Sunday
outfit and spoke a little about
F r e s h m e n and
t r a n s f e r s Smiles, Committee to End the
themselves. The girls were rated
interested in programming should War, SDS, YAF, and the Socials
on a basis of one to ten, ten being
apply
for a p o s i t i o n
on Discussion Group.
the highest, on their beauty and
Community
Programming
Applications due October 1 1 to poise w h i c h w e re separate
Commission.
the Student. Activities Office Rm. categories At the end of the
In general, the Commission
3 6 4 . All applicants will be evening,
eight semi finalists
deals with the i n i t i a t i on, required to have an interview. were announced for Homecoming
evaluation, and promotion of
You will be notified of the time Queen, but no contestants for
act i vi ties i n the areas of and place
F r es h m a n P r i n c ess were
Arts C u l t u r a l
Co n r c r n s ,
eliminated.
To apply, state in outline form
Recreation, Special liven is, and
Thursday night, the remaining
why you feel you would like this
Socail and Political (!oucerns, as
girls modeled the same outfits and
position
and
how
the
Commission
well as the Campus (Center
I h is tune were required to
could benefit from your ideas
Governing Board
describe them.
Following this, onl> the right
Any pertinent activities that
t Constituent groups under the
semi finalists changed into casual
Commission include: Special you participated in high school or
outfits which they modeled and
Events Hoard, Music (Council, in the school from which you
described where they would wear
Council for Contemporary Music, transferred should be listed.
them
Arts Council, Dramatics ('ouncil,
Prior to the interview all
The seventeen girls were then
IFU, AM1A, Camp Board, Chess
applicants will be invited to asked two questions, one of a
Club, Debate Council, Fencing
attend an open meeting and a humorous nature and one of a
Society, Modern Dance Blue,
coffee hour afterwards, so as to more serious naturefwhich had
Outing Club, Sailing Club, Ski
answer any questions you may been taken from forms the girls
Club, WRA, Forum of Politics,
have.
had filled out earlier in the week).
Expensive new
Blc B Clk*for
big spenders
49*
would have no place in their
efforts to inform the Wallace
group of their oppositon to the
third party candidate.
Meanwhile, a crowd began
forming in front of the Capitol
iUelf. Sepctators waiting behind
police lines were barraged with
posters declaring. "Equality Not
Bigotry," "Wallace: A Most
Discriminating Candidate," "Like
Hitler'' You'll Love Wallace!" and
"Support
Wallace and Get
Whitewashed."
Descending the Capitol st s
and smiling broadly the governor
was met by wildly waving banners
and posters and the chanting of
"Down
with Wallace!" He
managed to make light of the
o p p o s i t i o n evident in the
audience, opening his remarks
with the introduction of several
state and local Alabaman officials.
As Wallace began his speech
and became aware of the
appreciable number in attendance
who were adamant in their refusal
to accept his ideas, the former
Alabama governor's voice grew in
urgency and in volume, stopping
periodically when the poor
acoustics proved inadequate for
combatting the chanting of the
throne.
That night, the name of the
Freshman
Princess
was
announced. The names of the
Homecoming Queen and her court
w j|l be announced tonight after
the concert.
Communists by organizing food
and clothing drives for Vietnam.
The presidential candidate
stressed his contempt for the
presidential preference polls,
explaining that the current
predicted drop in his popularity is
due a conspiracy of "eastern
establishment moneyed interests"
wheih seek to control election
results through false poll figures.
Wallace would place existing
polling outfits under federal
investigation.
Prefacing his discussion of the
Vietnam situation. Wallace used
the phrase, MMWhen I become
the
President..."
which
precipitated a new round of
opposition chants.
Addressing his adversaries,
Wallace promised to send "thirtythousand troops, each with a
bayonet" to protect Washington
from the anarchists. He accused
the Con gress of passing a bill that
would permit Communists to
work in our defense plants.
Wallace explained that the
reason for our present situation in
Vietnam was our failure to look
to our Western European allies for
m u n i t i o n s and
manpower.
Wallace's Vietnam policy would
be a military solution to the war if
the Paris talks fail to produce a
political solution by January.
He cited education as the main
cause for the rise in federal taxes
and added that should he be
elected in November, he would
see that the New York schools
and the Alabama schools were run
independent of one another and
not by the federal government.
Closing his remarks, Wallace
declared, "There are more of us
than there are of you and on
November fifth we're going to
find that out." Waving and
throwing kisses to his listeners,
Wallace turned and left the
posium.
Con't to p. 5
Community Programming
Seeks Transfers, Frosh
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*SBQJ
O n l y Bic w o u l d dare to lormenl a beauty like this. Nol the g i r l . ,
the pen she's h o l d i n g . It's the new luxury model Bic Che. designed
for scholarship athletes, lucky card players a n d other rich campus
socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price.
But don't let those delicate g o o d looks fool you Despiie horrible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Che still wrote
first time, every time.
Everything you want in o fine pen, you'll find in the new Bic
Clic. It's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. A n d like
oil Bic pens, writes first time, every t i m e . . . n o matter what devilish
abuse sadistic students devise for it.
r
OPPONENTS OF WALLACE'S views gathered across the street from
t|,e Capitol to hear speakers of the Peace and Freedom Party. Paul
O'Dwyer also made the scene.
i
Photo by Cmtor