DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CANDIDATE, Paul O!Dwyer will
speak at a rally in the gym tonight. Doors open at 7:15 p.m.
Javits To Visit Albany
Addresses Rally Here
Senator Jacob Javits, New
York’s Republican Senator who is
up for re-election this year will
address a rally at the Campus
Center Gardens today. After a
short stop at his campaign
headquartes and the Thruway
Motor Inn, the Senator will
proceed to the rally which is
scheduled for noon time. His
speech will be followed by a
question and answer period.
Javits, seeking his third term as
United States Senator from this
state, is running on the
Republican and Liberal Party
Tickets. His opponents are Paul
O'Dwyer, the Democratic Party
Candidate an avowed McCarthy
supporter, and James Buckley, the
Conservative Party candidate.
Javits is an outspoken liberal
who in recent campaign speeches
has criticized the Conservative
Party as being “the spoiler party
in New York.” During his twelve
years in the U. S. Senate he has
worked on legislation aimed at
urban needs and elimination of
pverty.
Draft Conference
To Be Held
BySDS Next Week
There will be a two day
conference on October 27 and 28
sponsored by the Anti-draft
Committee of the Students for a
Democratic Society, according to
Richard Evans, chairman of the
committee,
The purpose of the conference
will be to educate the campus by
means of speakers and pamphlets
containing draft laws and issues.
After the conference, the
committee will recruit interested
students for draft counseling.
These people will then set up
offices off-campus to inform boys
in high school, etc., on how to
avoid the draft.
The committee held its second
meeting Monday to plan for the
upcoming events during the
conference.
He has served on the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare
Committee, sponsored _ the
Narcotics Rehabilitation Act, and
supported programs for federal
aid to education and civil rights.
The ‘New York Times’ has
endorsed Javits for re-election. He
won his last term of offiee by over
one million vetes,
ALBANY, NEW YORK
O'Dwye
r Here Tonight!
Paxton’s
The One!
OCTOBER 18, 1968
With Myrna Loy, TomPaxton
by Loren Ostrander
Paul O'Dwyer, Democratic
Candidate for the U. S. Senate,
will speak tonight at a rally given
in his behalf.
The rally, to be in the
University gymnasium, will
attempt to acquaint the student
body as well as the general public
with Paul O’Dwyer and his stands
on the vital issues of today.
Doors will open at 7:15 P.M.
for those people who have tickets
and at 7:45 for those without
tickets.
Tickets are free and can be
obtained at the door this evening
or at the O’Dwyer desk in the
Campus Center today.
The main
O'Dwyer, will be j
Loy, the co-chairman of the
Advisory Commission of the
National Commission Against
Discrimination in Housing, and
will talk about pertinent issues of
the day.
Entertainment will also be a
part of the O’Dwyer rally.
Featured will be Tom Paxton, a
well known folk singer, and
Richard and Lee Wilkie, also folk
singers, They will present a varied
program of musical talent.
It is hoped that many
vol nteers will come forward to
help Paul O’Dwyer and his
campaign for the Senate. Workers
are needed to give O’Dwyer a big
push in making his name and
policies familiar fo the general
public.
Since the end of September,
“Students for O’Dwyer” have
canvassed literature throughout
the city of Albany and the
surrounding towns, reaching over
12,000 voters so far.
The O'Dwyer desk in the
Campus Center was set up for a
local source of information for
the University community.
“All in all the campaign is going
well,” was the comment of Carol
Schneider, one of the student
coordinators for the O’Dwyer
campaign. She continued to say
that “much enthusiastic support
has been found for O’Dwyer.”
Even though the campaign has
attracted many workers, many
more students and faculty
workers are needed. Anyone
wanting to work for O’Dwyer is
requested to contact either one of
the student coordinators.
War Protest Week
Examines
by Barbara Grossman
“Show support for the GI’s!
Bring the troops home from Viet
Nam! Help deepen anti-war
sentiment!” These are the goals of
Anti-War Week.
Anti-War Week, Monday,
October 21 through Sunday,
October 27, is an international
endeavor sponsored on this
campus jointly by the
Student-Faculty Committee to
End the War and the SDS.
Activities for the week will
include a Guerilla Theater, Poetry
Reading, GI Rally, films, a mixer,
and other events,
The Poetry Reading will be the
main feature on Monday. At least
Council Discusses Mandatory Tax
Students To Vote In Referendum
by Kathy Huseman
“{ challenge the student body
to become informed on the
subject of student tax so that they
can make a sound judgment. The
benefits are many—so are the
responsibilities,” said Vice
President of Central Council and
Chairman of the Student Tax
Committee, Terry Mathias.
The referendum on Student
Fees is as follows:
“With the increased outcry by
the student body for bigger,
better, and more activities, of
recreational, social, and
educational nature there is
increased financial need.
“In order that the Student
Association may come closer to
meeting its finances, it hereby
refers the question of a
mandatory student fee to you, the
Student Body.
“Are you in favor of a
mandatory student fee?
Yes—No.” On October 23, 24,
and 25, the members of the
student body of the University
will have the opportunity to vote
on this proposed referendum,
Mathias said, “The question
should go to the entire student
body even though the government
is representative.”
If the student vote supports a
mandatory fee, the new policy
will go into effect Spring
semester, There will be provisions
for exemptions for those with
extreme financial need.
All exemptions concerning
financial matters will be handled
by the Financial Aids office.
Uther exemptions will be decided
by Student Association.
Student Tax Committee is also
trying to derive a policy for the
members of the student body who
have little use for the services
provided by the payment of the
fee.
A disadvantage of the
compulsory fee is that there are
people, not in need, who receive
little benefit from the privileges
granted them. According to
Mathias, this problem does not
affect a large segment of the
student body.
If the fee becomes mandatory,
and a student who is not
exempted does not pay, under a
resolution of the of
Trustees, his grades and
transcripts can be withheld by the
Registrar.
A slight decrease in the student that
Vietn
5 or 6 readers, with their own or
other suitable material, will be
present. The reading will be held
at 8 o’clock in HU 137 and
anyone who wishes to take part in
the program will be expecially
welcome,
No special event is scheduled
for Tuesday, because David
Reynolds, sponsored by the Peace
and Freedom Party, will be
speaking somewhere in Albany
that night.
The GI Rally is scheduled for
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in
Lecture Room 1. There will be at
least 4 speakers, including a Viet
Nam veteran, a World War II
veteran, and 2 other veterans of
the armed forces.
Teachers are now being asked
for their co-operation in one of
Thursday’s events, a Viet Nam
Dialogue. Each teacher is
requested to lay aside his
scheduled lessons and throw the
class open for discussion on Viet
Nam and U.S. foreign policy.
Now that it seems apparent
the coalition can work
fee may result from the passage of successfully at- least on a
the referendum.Compulsory tax temporary basis and for common
would provide more accurate goals, there is a further hope that
budgeting since the actual number the committee, in conjunction
of paying students would be with the Peace and Freedom Party
known far in advance.
At the present time,
Student Tax Committee does
semester. Records are ayailable for
What is “most important is the
cohesiveness of the student
body,” asserted Mathias.
and
the student power organizations, can
not cun
anticipate having a deficit this Go,
other independent and
candidates
uncil.
for Central
liberals and promote a more
progressive
government.
trend in student
Photo by Steis
a
STUDENTS PONDER, WRITE, and reflect as the program for Anti-war Week is outlined at the
organizational meeting Tuesday night.
Page 2
ALBANY STUDENT PREss
THE GOLD WATER Tower is seen at an obtuse angle over a pile of dirt, which will someday be Indian
Quad. However, the dorm in the background does not seem to be tilting as much. as the tower.
Jackie Kennedy Announces
Plans To
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI)—Mrs.
John F, Kennedy has found
romance after nearly five years
of widowhood and will marry
62-year-old Greek shipping bil-
lionaire Aristotle Socrates Onas-
sis, probably within a week, it
was announced Thursday.
The announcement rade by
Mrs. Kennedy’s mother, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss of Wash-
ington and Newport came as a
surprise to all but a few of the
39-year-old former First Lady’s
intimates. For nearly a decade
Onassis, a divorcee, had been
linked to tempestuous opera
star Maria Callas, but their
idyll ended last summer.
Nancy Tuckerman, Mrs. Ken-
nedy’s secretary, said she was
uncertain about the date or the
place of the marriage but that
No ‘Eye’ Tonight,
Frankonis’ Play
For Next Week
The staff of the “Golden Eye”
coffeehouse announced _ the
cancellation of its program this
week due to the number of
important on-campus activities
going on simultaneously this
Friday night; the program
originally planned for tonight, a
talk on Ghana by a member of an
African study group, has been
postponed until next term.
The “Golden Eye,” located at
820 Madison Avenue, has in the
past three weeks offered a folk
show, a series of underground
films, and a Black Panther
presentation; performances are
from 8:30 to 1 every Friday
night, and are usually free. The
“Eye” will return next week with
a play written and read by William
Frankonis of the faculty.
The “Eye” is completely
financed and run by members of
the student body, without subsidy
from the University;new ideas and
support are always welcome.
Suggestions may be referred to
the program director, Walter
Silver, at 482-0255.
Marry
she thought it would occur
within the week rather than in
two or three weeks.
On An Island?
Another informed source said
the ceremony would be ‘‘on an
island somewhere.” Onassis
owns the Aegean island of
Skorpios.
The engagement came after
months of speculation over Mrs.
Kennedy’s friendship with the
Earl of Harlech, British ambas-
sador to Washington during the
Kennedy Administration. WHile
Harlech was denying they were
anything but “devoted friends”,
Mrs. Kennedy’s longtime friend-
ship with Onassis was deepen-
ing into love.
‘A source close to the family
said Mrs. Kennedy had pre-
pared her children, Caroline, 10,
and John Jdr., 7, for the news.
Onassis, known to the family as
“Ari,” had spent two weekends
recently with his financee-to-be
and her children at Hyannis
Port, Mass.,to get to know the
children better. He has two
grown children by his first
marriage.
Mrs. Kennedy was first
entertained aboard Onassis’ 325-
foot yacht, Christina, on a
Mediterranean cruise while she
was still First Lady. Onassis
was the first person outside the
family to visit her at the White
House after her return from
Dallas with her assassinated
husband’s body in 1963.
Sources in Athens said Mme.
Callas decided to walk out of
Onassis’ life after he invited
Mrs. Kennedy and Sen. Edward
Onassis
M. Kennedy for a recuperative
cruise to Skorpios Island aboard
the Christina last August after
the assassination of Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy. The diva had
divorced her Italian industrialist
husband, Giovanni Battista Me-
nenghini, for love of Onassis.
Historians Assoc.
To Hold Conference
by Anita Thayer
More than one hundred persons
are expected to attend the 18th
annual meeting of the New York
State Association of European
Historians to be held here Friday
and Saturday, October 18 and 19.
All students are invited to
attend the meetings and hear
various prominent professors
discuss issues of historical and
topical importance.
The body of the conference
will consist of several sessions at
© which papers will be presented by
various professors. This will be
followed by a period for
discussion and comment.
The first session . will be
Friday at 8 p.m. in the Assembly
Room of the Campus Center. The
topic will be “Culture and Class
Consciousness in 17th and 18th
Century France.” Two papers will
be presented. One deals with “The
Relaxation of the Code of the
17th Century French
Aristocracy,” by W. Roberts,
SUNYA and one is concerned
with “French Nationalism and the
Fine Arts 1750-1789 by J. Leith
Queens University, Kingston,
The second session will begin
Saturday at 10 am, in the
Assembly Room when the subject
will be “Terror and Assassination
in Modern European History.”
Because many students think of
assassinations in terms of recent
events this session should provide
valuable historical background.
Gilbert Cahill, SUC at Cortland,
will speak on “Terror and
Assassination in Irish History,”
Ronald Cunsolo, Nassau
Community College, wilt speak on
“Terror and Assasination in
Modern Italian History,” and
Merit Abfash, RPI, will speak on
“The Assasination of Alexander”
“Nationalism and Communism
in Eastern Europe” will be the
topic Saturday at 2 p.m, in the
Assembly Room Sherman
Spector, Russell Sage will discuss
“Reconstruction in Rumanian
History” and Walter Ullman,
Syracuse University will discuss
“Nationalism and Communism in
Czechoslavakia.”
Msg. Joseph Moody, Catholic
University of America and
President of the French Historical
Society, will lecture in English on
‘‘Les Evenements en
France--Mars-Juin,1968,”
Saturday in the Patroon Room
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Peace Talks
Bring About
New Hope
By United Press International
Reports swept the world
Thursday that Hanoi and
Washington were on the verage
of a compromise toward a
beginning of the end of the
Vietnam War. Diplomatic sour-
ces said South Vietnamese
objections were holding things
up.
Pham Dang Lam, Saigon’s
head observer at the Paris
talks, emerged from more than
an hour with U.S. ambassador
at large W. Averell Harriman in
Paris Thursday. He looked
nervous and brushed aside
newsmen’s questions.
Diplomatic sources and Paris
newspapers both said Saigon
refused to go along with a U.S.
plan to include South Vietnam
and the National Liberation
Front (NLF), the Viet Cong’s
political branch, in the talks.
Diplomatic sources said the
United States offered to bring in
the NLF and the South
Vietnamese government and
order a total halt in the
bombing of North Vietnam.
Hanoi has steadfastly insisted
no progress could be made at
the talks until the bombing and
other acts of war stopped
without any strings attached.
The United States has always
said such a halt wuld have to be
accompanied by reciprocal
North Vietnamese moves tow-
ard peace,
Further developments:
—In Paris, the newspaper
FranceSoir said President
Johnson would already have
ordered the bombing stopped if
it had not been for Saigon’s
renewal to aree to the idea. The
newspaper also said Saigon
objected to letting the NFL
enter the talks.
“Henry rigged it up—he got
tired of playing patty-cake
with Junior!”
Proskin Alleges
Mafia
This week, The Forum of.
Politics presented, at their weekly
meeting, Arnold W. Proskin, the
Republican A.LM. candidate for
District Attorney of Albany
County.
Though only a few students
were present at his appearance,
those present were eager to
receive him and interested in
Proskin’s position on the issues,
mainly the Albany County
Political Machine,
Proskin stressed his desire to
openly debate the issues, with his
opponent whom he says is
avoiding them. He gave, a
humorous response to the charge
of having little experience by
IFC Expansion Planned
967 Constitution
Under
Pete Smits, President of
Interfraternity Council announced
last Thursday that the modified
Constitution, ratified in 1967 is
now ready to expand the role of
IFC. Upgrading the fraternity
movement'at the University is one
of the basic ideas of the Council.
“I think through the new
constitution,” Smits commented,
“the fraternitites now have the
means with which they can take
positive steps forward. However,
this can only be done if
fraternities work together both as
individual groups and as a whole.”
Speaking further, he said,
“R valry is good but the line has
to be drawn somewhere, and I
think the line should be drawn
during rush. In all other areas we
should all work together.”
McCarthy Off NY Ballot,
Gives Boost To Humphrey
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — Hu-
bert Humphrey’s presidential
bid received a major boost
Thursday when the New York
Court of Appeals ordered Sen.
Eugene McCarthy’s name strick-
en from the state’s November
balllot.
In a 7-0 decision, the high
court ruled that McCarthy could
not be run as the presidential
candidate of the splinter Coali-
tion party against his wishes.
The Democratic party, fearing
that Humphrey would lose the
state’s 43 electoral votes if Mc-
Carthy’s name was on the bal-
lot, initiated the action. McCar-
thy belatedly joined in the suit,
in what Democrats interpreted
as his strongest support to date
for the national ticket.
“A person named or desig-
nated by a party or an inde-
pendent group as a candidate
for the presidency of the United
States is privileged to decline
such office and to prevent his
name from appearing on the
ballot,” the court said in its
opinion.
“If the Democrats wanted to
ruin Nixon, all they would have
to do is put a separate slate
on the ballot pledged to General
Eisenhower or Governor Rocke-
feller,” Goldberg said, “On the
other hand, if the Republicans
wanted Humphrey to lose they
could nominate a slate pledged
to Senator Kennedy and divide
the Democratic vote.”
LINDA
PIERSON
For
Central Council
from
State
Walt's
Areas through which the IFC
hopes to complete its aims are the
individual, the individual
fraternity, and the fraternal
system as a whole. These concepts
are still being tested.
One of the ways to upgrade the
individual is through the award of
“Fraternity Man of the Month,”
as it is temporarily named. Each
fraternity nominates\ one man per
month, the member whom his
fraternity feels has done the most
for himself, the group, the
University, and the community.
Each nominee is interviewed by
three faculty members and four
rotating IFC members. Judged on
evaluations and interviews, the
winner receives a plaque and an
article about him will appear in
the ASP. At the end of the year a
“Fraternity Man of the Year” is
selected by the same procedure.
on award by which the
‘individual fraternity may gain
recognition is the “Fraternity of
the Year’’ presentation,
introduced by Pete Smits and
awarded in May.
Five major categroies exist in
the evaluation of the group: Its
scholarship, physical
development, service to the
individual member, service to the
University Community and service
to the area community.
A huge trophy for Fraternity of
the Year will be on display in the
Campus Center. As a result of the
new award, a new post has been
created in the organization, that
of IFC historian.
Tentatively, the ISC
(Intersorority Council) and IFC
will join the Albany Urban
Development Corporation in a
weekend project, working to clean
up the slums.
In Albany
reading off a list of his
qualifications and noting the lack
of experience of his opponent.
He drew a concerned response
from those present by backing up
charges that the Mafia is gaining
influence in the area of Albany.
Because of this threat, he strongly
urged a Grand Jury Investigation
of organized crime in theAlbany
area,
Proskin challenged _ his.
opponent’s lack of platform and
said that Mr. Scully would have to
come up with something better
than running on the experience
that he in all reality doesn’t have.
Finally, he urged a Citizen
Advisory Board with
representatives from all sections
of the county to keep the District
Attorney informed of crime in
every part of Albany County. His
candidacy, in general, is trying to
present a serious threat to the
machine politics of the Albany
area.
Albany Museum
Loans Statue
Of Livingston
There will be a presentation of
the statue of Robert Livingston,
today at 1 P.M. in the lobby of
Livingston Tower, The sculpture
is being presented to the
University on a long-term basis by
the Albany Institute of Art and
History.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.
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This November 5, the voting
citizens of this country will be
choosing one of 3 people to be
the next President of the United
States: Hubert Humphrey,
Richard Nixon, or George
Wallace.
It is true that one can support a
minor candidate, but it seems
such a candidate could only be
backed by those who sympathize
with the extremist. The platforms
of these minor contenders are so
narrow in their ideological views
that any set of these principles
could not be accepted by the
general American public.
Because of this non-acceptance,
the platforms of these candidates
are, in all practicality, worthless.
We are now faced with a
decision between Humphrey,
Nixon, or Wallace. We might wish
that there was another name on
the Democratic ticket, but there is
not. In reality, there is a vacuum
in this Presidential race, and no
candidate can fill it.
The former supporters of
Eugene McCarthy cannot
continue in this vacuum and
remain ineffective. They must
continue to be a volatile force in
the extablished order to maintain
their hope to gain any of the
principles they once fought for.
But, to remain within the system,
they must support Humphrey or
Nixon.
The greatest threat to the
McCarthyite ideals would, of
course, be the election of Wallace.
The election of Nixon would not
be as bad, but the chance of
McCarthy’s philosophies surviving
the next four years would be nil.
The only hope that we have is
the hope in Humphrey.
The election of Wallace is all
but impossible. Yet, his
provincial, racist policies, such as
law and order with an emphasis
on order or the idea that local
control is the answer for the
problems in a society that is
naturally becoming more
centralized are receiving more
support than was envisioned a
year ago. This is disconcerting.
The conservatism of Nixon is of
an extremely milder brand. The
fact that Nixon is favored to win
the election is an indication that
H
the voters of the United States do
not want to hear their political
nominees say anything.
But, perhaps it is better that
Nixon does not give himself the
opportunity to blunder in side
comments since Ted Agnew has
illustrated his knack of insulting
the wrong people at the wrong
time.
Both men have records of being
political opportunists (Nixon
during the Red Hunting Days and
Agnew when he jumped on the
civil rights bandwaggon during his
gubernatorial campaign). With a
team like this in the White House,
what political principles of Gene
McCarthy could survive?
Even though McCarthy has not
yet endorsed Humphrey, the Vice
President poses the least threat to
the philosophies that were
espoused in New Hampshire.
Edmund Musky has much in
common with the liberal
principles of the new Democratic
image, but he is the “lesser” half
of the ticket.
Humphrey, as a liberal in 1948,
was the firebrand of the Senate.
A grape rally wilf be held this
afternoon (Fri., Oct. 18) at 3:30 to
publicize the grape boycott supporting
the underpaid striking grape workers.
Meet at the Brothers’, 172 No. Pearl (1
block from the Palace Theater).
All students
interested in the
program of the Department of
Philosophy are invited to attend the
Information in the Disciplines meeting
of this department. The meeting will
be held on Tuesday, October 22 from
3-5 in the faculty lounge
5 354.
p.m.
Cathexis, the Psychology Club will
meet on Monday, October, 21 at 9:00
in the Social Science Faculty Lounge.
On October 24, Cathexis will sponsor a
lecture by Dr. Markasen entitled,
“Romantic Love vs. Passionate
Promiscuity.””
For further information, call Hy
Isaacson at 457-8745.
German Club will meet every Friday
afternoon from 1-2 p.m. in the
Colonial Quad Dining Hall. This week
the educational system in Germany is
the topic of an open discussion in
German.
oe Se
The Intercollegiate Dialog will
present the topic: “The Wallace
Phenomenon” for discussion on
Sunday, October 20th at 2 p.m. in the
Humanities Lounge.
A short orientation session for those
interested in door to door canvassing
for Dan Button and Arnold Proskin
will be held in LR 3 at 9:30 AM
Saturday, immediately preceeding the
actual campaigning downtown.
ved isscKks
H
During his years in Congress, he
was in part responsible for the
progressive legislation passed
there, such as the civil rights bills,
and the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
of 1963, and he was totally
responsible for the Peace Corps.
Many of his other projects, like
Medicare, have been passed under
the last administration.
It is under this administration,
though, where Humphrey has
been trapped. Even today, as a
Presidential candidate, he is
unable to divorce himself from
the policies of the Johnson
administration.
Yet, there is a historical proof
that Humphrey need not follow in
Johnson’s footsteps. That is, every
vice president, who took office
after his superior, placed his own
image on the new administration
and delegated his predecessor’s
administration to history.
Out of 1968, there will arise a
new administration. We hope that
that administration will have a
new image, the image of the
liberated Hubert Humphrey.
The following positions are still
open: FSA, 2 students; Student Gov't.
and Organizations, 2 undergraduates; |
Financial Aids, undergraduate;
international Students, 1
undergraduate (International).
The Faculty-Senate has requested
that Central Council nominate
undergraduate students to the
following Councils of Faculty-Senate:
Undergraduate Academic Council, 4:
Student Affairs Council, 3; Library
Council, 2; Council on Research, 1;
Personal Policies Council, 1; Council
‘on Promotions and Continuing Appt.
1; Council on Educational Policy, 1.
Student Association is also seeking
students who are interested in working
on’ Task-Forces for implimentation of
last year’s Report on Patterns in
Undergraduate Education. The
following task forces are open to
students: Experimental College
(formation); Calendar Reforms;
Instruction (Methods for the future);
Academic Reforms,
Self-nominationg forms for ALL
ao
of the above are available in the
Student Association Office, Room 367
‘of the Campus Center.
Auditions for the Readers Theatre
Production of Patricia Snyder’s “The
Duel of the Sexes,” a sampling of
scenes from the plays of George
Bernard Shaw, will be held in HU 39
from 4:00-6:00 p.m. on Monday,
October 21. The production, under the
direction of Linda Sternberg, will be
performed in Richardson Studio
Theatre on November 23 and 24.
“Education Plus”—Watch for it Nov.
ae
Communications .
To the Editor:
This letter is written in the
hope that the student body will
loosen its apathy and begin paying
attention to matters of
importance.
Let me preface my remarks by
stating that I, too, am a firm
believer in Student Tax and that I
too feel that each student should
feel obligated to support campus
organizations. I speak here as a
member of the student body,not
as Chairman of the Student Tax
Committee!
But, Mr. Fox and student body,
there is sound reasoning for
requiring the ID card, too. The ID
card represents the student’s
registration here at SUNYA. It
also is a means of cross-checking
student numbers, signatures. etc.,
so that it may be ascertained that
this student tax card has not been
tampered with. It is, to some
extent, an indication of the
second person’s willingness to buy
a ticket--i.e. that the card has not
been stolen. Note that I said “to
some extent.” You raised a
question in your letter, Mr. Fox,
which ties directly to this, You
say, “who knows what else she’ll
need her ID for? It is the kind of
card that must be on one’s person
at all times.” It is precisely this
reason that in the past, and now
during the present has prompted
Student Tax Committee to
require that the second person be
present also. This requirement
should have been effect for
whatever incident you have in
mind. If it wasn’t, that was a
violation of the Student Tax
Policy and can lead to the freezing
of a budget!
I don’t believe that it is too
much to ask that both people be
present to buy tickets-if you
think it is, I will be very happy to
discuss the situation.
‘Terry D. Mathias.
Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor
Business Manager
| Advertising Manager
Circulation Editor
Executive Editors
Assistant Editors
responsibility for opinions
tyiews. Funded by SA tax
The Albany Student rress is published twa times a week by the
| Student Association of the State University of New York at Albany.
The ASP office, located in Room 382 of the Campus Center at 1400
Washington Avenue, is open from 7-12 p.m. Sunday thru Thursda:
night or may be reached by dialing 457-2190 or 457-2194. The ASP
was established by the Class of 1918. a :
John Cromie
a Editor-in-Chief
ews Editor Jill Paznih
Arts Editor Carol Schour
Sports Editor Tom Nixon
Technical Editor David Scherer
UPI Wire Editor Tim Keeley
Associate News Editor Ira Wolfman
Assistant Sports Editor dim Winslow
Margaret Dunlap, Sara Kittsley, Linda Berdan
Jan ie Samuels and Sandy Porter
All communications must be addressed to the editor and must be
signed. Communications should be limited to 500 words and are
subject to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no
bi expressed
communications as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its
To the Editor:
I have recently learned some
shocking facts about California
grape pickers. Some are: they are
not protected by health or
pension plans, they have no
unemployment insurance or
workmen’s compensation, and
their school-age children are
forced to remain in the fields to
help support the family because
$1800 a year isn’t enough to live
on. These conditions have led the
grape pickers to strike to try to
obtain union recognition, which
would allow them to bargain with
the growers.
Their strike is being supportd
by a boycott of grapes, which has
been so successful in many large
cities that the growers are now
shipping their grapes to secondary
markets, such as Albany, N.Y. If
the boycott can be successful in
the secondary markets too,
perhaps the growers will give in
and allow the strikers such things
as a working day shorter than
10-12 hours.
People who believe these
strikers should be supported have
planned a rally for Friday, Oct.
18, at 3:30 pm, They have
invited anyone interested in
Participating to come to the
Brothers’ headquarters, 172 North
Pearl (1 block from the Palace
Theater). From there they will
walk to the Grand Union in the
new shopping center off South
Pearl. The hope is that, if the
crowd is large, there will be
enough news coverage to reach all
e
grape consumers in the
Albany area,
I hope that faculty and
students from SUNYA will
consider the grape picker’s cause
worthy of their support.
Shari Long
Paula Camardella
Larry DeYoung
Philip Franchini
Daniel Foxman
Naney Pierson
in its columns and
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Page 5
Off Center
by M.J. Rosenberg
There have been precious few
examples of national morality in
the twentieth or, for that matter,
any century. Certainly the years
1933-45 were marked by one
national crime after another.
Germany, as usual, set the pattern
and her neighbors followed suit.
Some acquiesced reluctantly like
Holland while many more like
Poland, joined the victorious
master eagerly.
The Soviets invaded Finland.
Great Britain abetted the Germans
by pursuing her standard selfish
imperialistic interests. The United
States waited for war to come to
her; when it did she slapped
thousands of her people into
concentration camps.
As Europe fell to the Germans,
so did its Jews. Each nation was
prompt in releasing its Jewish
citizens to the Nazis. Today
apologists for these countries ask
if they had any choice; who, they
ask, risked their own security to
help their fellow nationals.
Denmark's Courage
The people of Denmark fought
the Germans, and as long as there
is one free man on the planet, the
valor of the Danes should be
remembered. This week marks the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Danish rescue of all her Jewish
citizens.
It began with the German
occupation of Denmark in
August, 1943. One of Hitlers. first
acts was to order the Jews to wear
the yellow armbands with the Star
of David. When the order was
issued, King Christian issued one
of his own. He said that he would
wear the armband and that he
expected every Dane to do the
same, Jew and Christian,
On the following day every
man and woman in Copenhagen
was seen wearing the Starred
armband, The“ Germans were
temporarily foiled. They
appealed to their fellow “Aryans”
to cast out their Jews. The Danish
King answered that his subjects
were all Danes and that one was as
goood as the other.
The Germans then prepared
plans to sweep through Denmark
and round up the Jews for
“settlement in the East.” The
Danes warned the potential
victims and then went to work.
They hid the Jews in their homes,
in hospitals and in schools. They,
in a few weeks, accomplished the
resettlement of the Jewish
population in the coastal towns
on the Straits of Zeeland.
Evacuation
When the Germans started to
move, so did the Danes. They,
with the aid of the Swedes, ferried
the Jews to the safety of Sweden.
Fishermen of both nations hid the
Jews in their boats and, under the
very nose of the Germans,
transported them to freedom.
When the German dragnet began,
there were no Jews to be found.
The Danes had accomplished
the evacuation of seven thousand
people. The Jews. of Denmark
returned home in 1945 to find
that their homes had been tended
by their neighbors and their
businesses protected. Today in
honor of the people of Denmark,
the people of Israel have
dedicated a “Denmark Square” in
Jerusalem. The largest plaza in
Copenhagen is today called “Israel
Square.”
The Danes say that any such
recognition is appreciated but
unnecessary and that they only
did what any Christian would have
done. This of course bets the
question as to if there were any
other “Christians” in Europe. The
evidence says that there were, but
damn few. And only in the case of
Denmark did they operate on a
national basis, Only the Danes had
the guts to protect their own
people.
Today Americans are similarly
challenged. A major candidate for
the Presidency is attracting
support on one issue, He wants to
repress twenty million Americans.
Where this repression would end,
no one knows. The late George
Lincoln Rockwell said that
George Wallace would get his vote
in 1968; he added that Wallace
was not a Nazi but was close
enough to suit him,
Wallace Fascism
What Paul O’Dwyer calls the
“Wallace-Lemay BOMBS AWAY”
ticket stinks of Fascism and every
form of racism. We all know
where Wallace stands. He, Lemay,
Strom Thurmond and Spiro
Agnew (who says that he would
not even tolerate boycotts as a
means of protest) are leading this
country down a dangerous road.
One fears that after January 1969
a knock on the door in the middle
of the night will have an entirely
new meaning for Americans.
We're gettting there.
And all you hear in response to
all this is silence. People, even
good people, don’t seem outraged
that this could be happening in
America. They are either amused
or resigned. As our basic liberties
are challenged, the media treats
Wallace as if he was just another
candidate.
In Albany, the television and
news media blatantly lied about
the Wallace rally. We who were
there knew that the crowd was
overwhelmingly against the
Confederacy’s candidate. And yet
the news reports gave the
impression that Wallace took
Albany by storm. The press lied
and distorted and I really don’t
understand why. One even
expects a little honesty from the
Hearst sisters in town. So that’s
where we are: Germany 1933.
Honor the Danes
And that is why we should
honor the courage of the Danes.
As we proceedalong the path once
tread by the Germans and the
Poles, it would do us well to look
back at a people that fought back.
The Right Way
by Robert Iseman
One of the tragedies of
contemporary America is the way
in which words that once
connoted admirable qualities have
been perverted in meaning. This is
especially true concerning college
students and the way they are
viewed by the average American.
For example, consider the word
“love.” As late as the 1950’s you,
as a student, could say you were
for love, and everyone would
know exactly how you wished to
live. A person who lived a life of
love was thought to be living a life
of high moral conduct. The world
was connected by everyone with
the way things ought to be; a
perfection in attitude sought by
all, but attained by no one except
Christ.
Today, if you're a student who
says he believes in love people
start wondering about him. You
are no longer thought to be
righteous or moral, The average
American too often pictures a
college student's conception of
BACK 0
FFI
By BUTCH McGUERTY|
North Central State was signed
as part of the future Albany State
football schedule after losing
aheart-breaker to North Park
State, 104-32, Thusly providing
the future squad with typical
competition.
Ever notice the meat in the
sandwiches made by Food Service
for those unfortunates on the
twenty meal plan? Neither have I.
The weight training room has
been closed to students for an
extended period. So much
equipment has been added in the
Past year that the floor is in
danger of collapsing,
The designer of the Albany
State Gymnasium failed to take
into account its do-it-all nature, so
obviously, acoustics are lacking.
Many people have
congratulated the brothers of
Epsiiion Epsilon Pi for their clever
interpretation of the
Ho'mecoming Float Parade theme
The boys must have spent many
sleepless nights trying to think it
up.
Invisible Man On Campus
by JIM SMALL
One week ago this Wednesday
past we had a beautiful example
of publicity in action; the George
C. Wallace campaign speech.
Several thousands of area
students turned out to hear the
erudite Mr, Wallace assail anything
liberal. Of the demonstrators
there, most maintained their
composure and their tongues.
Perhaps as many as a thousand
were vocal in their dislike of the
gentleman.
The publicity that the vocal
segment of the crowd received
placed an unfortunate image on
the remainder, and vast majority,
of the protestors; they were
assumed to be Wallace supporters
by the representatives of mass
media.
Such a stain has been placed on
silent dissent by the incidents of
the past decade, that it is assumed
to have ceased to exist. If Gandhi
could hear that, he would be very
upset.
Our overpoweringly vocal
fringe groups are making it almost
impossible for the swaying
middle-of-theroader to express
himself (without appearing to be a
member of said fringe), The use of
massive noise for protest has
destroyed the effective
bilities ‘of a silent complaint
Middle-roader
I am still seeking to represent
the middle-of-the-road position, as
I did when I started this column.
Our problem is our lack of
involvement (commonly known as
apathy). It can’t continue.
We are seeing, in this election
year, the result of years of no
concern: the candidacy of George
Wallace for the Presidency of the
United States. The existence of
this candidate, and his campaign,
indicate a large minority which
favors him. We can’t ignore what
this means on a national level.
Way of Life
We, as a nation, have let
prejudice and bigotry become a
way of life; whether it is between
age groups or races. Almost
without exception, we are all
victims of this ethic, to a greater
or lesser extent.
I suppose that it is a wasted
effort to appeal to the sensibilities
of college students; most of whom
couldn’t give a damn. Instead I'll
point to George Corley Wallace,
and others like him, who will be
running this country if we don’t
start acting with a little more
responsibility.
But Look
Usually it is hard for me to
argue this point, but all you need
do is look at the well-meant
publicity of last Wednesday to see
what is happening. Wake up while
we still have a chance; scared and
distraught people are always ready
for another Hitler.
The way it looks to me, the
only way the white gates are going
to come down is for there to be a
fire, and have the fire trucks run
them over trying to get to it,
An acute mathematical
inspection of this campus would
lead one to conclude that: “the
shortest distance between two
Points is under construction.”
Many people expressed
disbelief at the captured audience
technique used by the Athletic
officials to introduce “the boys”
at the Homecoming Concert,
Friday and Saturday nights.
I have to say one thing in
defense of the fruit drinks given
to us at meal times by Food
Service; with saccharin instead of
sugar, they at least have an excuse
for leaving an unpleasant after
taste in your mouth.
love as drugs and beaas.
You say, What’s happened to
the meaning of the word? Just ask
some of your fellow students who
defame the flag, shout down
speakers, and reaise funds for the
Viet Cong, ALL in the name of
LOVE.
Well how do you feel about
war? There was once a time when
everyone was proud to say he was
for peace, because peace included
honor and security. Peace at home
and abroad was kept through
strength and courage, not
appeasement and _ cowardice.
Today tell the average American
that you're a college student and
you're for peace. Guess who they
equate you with? That’s right,
with those who call for
Communist victory and wave the
Viet Cong flag. It is certainly a sad
commentary on the American
scene when you are at all hesitant
to say you are for peace for fear
of being associated with a
treasonous few. 5
for patriotism, let’s all
consider what we have in
comparison with others in the
world. We don’t have to build
fences to keep people from
leaving. In fact we're the only
country that has a waiting list of
‘people who would risk their lives
to come here. We have social and
economic opportunity and
individual freedoms that men have
died for throughout our history.
We have been given these things
not because we deserve them, but
because we were fortunate
enought to be born Americans.
Don’t we owe our country a little
respect in return?
Before the 1960’s, believe it or
not, patriotism was an accepted
word on cempus. Patriots were
thought to be those whose love of
country instilled in them the
desire to come to their nations
defense when she was in trouble.
Patriotism connoted courage,
devotion, and honor. Today’s
student often regards patriotism
as square, just not the “in” thing.
Why a patriot might do something
as old-fashioned as supporting his
servicemen and doing reverence to
his flag. He believes that the U.S.,
even with all its faults is the
greatest country in the world--can
you imagine that, calling the
U.S.A. the greatest!!?
CLASSIFIEDS
4
each five words.
The minimum price for
indecent nature.
Just write your ad in the box below, one word to
each small square, cut it out, and deposit it in a sealed
envelope in the ASP classified advertising box at the
Campus Center Information Desk, with 25 cents for
a classified ad will be $.15.
We will also accept no ads that #re of a slanderous or
Please include name, address, and telephone number with the ad,
Classifieds will appear every Fri. -. Deadline Wednes Wed. noon.
|Personal
Wanted
Happy Birthday Monkey
Nose, Love Sugar.
H. Staley Is not B. Traven,
Typing Wanted—will pick up
and deliver. Knowledge of
D.H. Don’t give your virginity
away, sell It. Mike
Antonio—Liamame por favor
Lo Siento. Maria.
Ride
LOST:
1.D.'s. Call Richard Goldsmith
| 482-7522. Reward.
French and German. Cail
785-8277,
Cost eae ]
Brown wallet with
Will whoever took the change
purse, money, and key from
RIDE wanted: from Colonie
for 9 A.M, classes Mon-Fri.
mY pocketbook on the
| campus bus, return them
campus mail te SS 310,
Lord.
Page 6
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Capitol Hill
ChorusOpens
16th Season
The Capitol Hill Choral Society
will open its 16th season on
Friday evening, October 25, with
a performance of Palestrina’s
Missa Papae Marcelli and Kodaly’s
Missa Brevis at the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception. The
concert will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Allen Mills, organist and
director of music at Trinity
Methodist Church, will
accompany the chorus. Mr. Mills
was recently appointed director of
music of the Upper School,
Albany Academy for Girls.
Baritone Gary Aldrich a student
at the University will provide the
intonation for the Palestrina mass.
Tickets for the concert are
available from members of the
chorus at all area music stores.
Smothers
TWO STUDENTS ‘by Murphy
Brothers’
Show
New, Different 1969 Model
by John Zeh
“The war's still on, the
country’s still divided, and we're
still here.” went the song, and
sure enough, the Smothers
Brothers were back for their third
season.
Same time, same channel, but
not the same Smothers Brothers,
and not quite their same Comedy
Hour. Tom and Dick now sport
mustaches and sideburns, and
their show seems a bit more free
of CBS censors’ bluepenciling.
“Oftentimes we have trouble
giving out thoughts because
sometimes it makes people
think.” Tommy quipped. He
looks less innocent with his
mustache, and is no less serious
about network meddling with his
material. The firm stands he and
his brother have taken, along with
the growing candor in all the mass
media, have been responsible for
CBS's new liberality.
A classic example is Pete
Seeger’s return to television after
being blacklisted as a Communist
sympathizer. First time around
the CBS people cut his “Waist
Deep in the Big Muddy” because
of its obvious slam at “Old fool”
LBJ and his war.
They let him sing it on his next
Smothers Brothers appearance.
Network officials used to get
weak knees whenever the boys
touched on touchy subjects. The
bosses banned some, required
changes in wording on others so
that fewer people would be
offended, whatever that means.
While there was at least one
Phrase edited out, the season’s
opener Sunday was laced with
innuendos and direct references to
such subjects once verboten on
prime time TV as interracial
marriage, homosexuality, race,
lingerie, and seduction.
Pat Paulsen was there, getting
in some low punches at his fellow
candidates for the Presidency. He
said he now has “so many
supporters that Major (sic) Daley
couldn’t beat them all off with a
stick.”
Jokes about touchy subjects
pervaded the hour, and were all
tied together in a skit spoofing
NBC’s “Bonanza’”—the Brother’s
competition in the Sunday, 9 p.m.
EDT time slot.
Mama Cass Elliott played
“Hass” of the ‘Cartwrong”
family, inspiring the line, “You're
real smart, Hass.” And giant
rare, even on the Tonight Show.
“The Smut Brothers,” played
by guess-who, showed up in
bad-guy black with bandannas
saying “‘censored” across the
mouths, They had kidnapped the
Nielsen family. The Cartwrongs
footballer Rosy Greer appeared as
the long-lost Mrs. Cartwrong. Her
son Little Jerk (Harry Belafonte),
seeing her for the first time, said,
“You're a big mother.”
Suggestive spice like that is
were upset about losing their
neighbors the
“Nielsens””—audience ratings, that
is.
With the black Greer “married”
to white Ben (Paulsen), the
Cartwrong brothers lamented,
“Now we'll never get the Nielsens
back.”
‘That line was an excellent slam
at the American viewing public. If
the Smothers Brothers lost the
rating game because of their
subject matter, it will be the
viewers’ fault, not the program’s.
Co-editor Of Norton
Anthology On Campus
Professor M.H. Abrams of
Cornell University, co-editor of the
Norton Anthology of English
Literature, will open the
department of English lecture
series at the University Wednesday
afternoon, October 30, The
lecture, to be held in the Campus
Center assembly hall beginning at
4:15 p.m., will be the first of four
scheduled throughout the
academic year.
Professor Abrams’ special fields
are the history of literature,
literary criticism, and literary
psychology. He holds both
undergraduate and graduate
degrees from Harvard where he
taught at one time. Additionally
he has lectured at Indiana
University and at the University of
Toronto. Last year he was at the
Center for Advanced Study in the
Behavioral Sciences, Stanford,
California.
In 1958 and 1960 Professor
Abrams was a Guggenheim
Fellow. He is the author of “The
Psycadelic World Of
Legal
yenorn’s:
Dance To 2 Top Bands Nitely
Alcoholic Bev.
Thurs. Nite -
Thurs. - Sat. 8:00 pm - 3 am
\ Admission $1.50
Served
Ladies Free!
Mirror and the Lamp: Romantic
Theory and the Critical
Condition.”
Professor Hugh N. Maclean, of
the University’s department of
English, is chairman of the lecture
series committee.
FILMS
by Dave Bordwell
Since tonight IFG is screening
Jean Luc-Godard’s “Band of
Outsiders” and next week I'll be
talking about his “Weekend,” it
might be good to discuss some
aspects of Godard’s cinema.
It’s a personal one, unlike the
work of any other director today.
Certain stylistic quirks—the jump
cut, the fractured, elliptical
narrative, the offscreen
narrator—and certain performers—
Jean-Paul Belmondo, Anna
Karina—have been associated with
him, but his development is so
unpredictable that it escapes
simple classification.
Godard is Godard, and it’s
because of this idiosyneratic
flavor that to many he is the most
interesting director in the world
today.
Godard arose from that
Movement in the late fifties
known as the French New
Wave—young men, mostly film
critics, who decided that good
films could be made outside the
normal mass production
machinery.
They were unified by a
common admiration for certain
Hollywood directors (Hitchcock,
Hawks, Ford, etc.) and genres
(thrillers, Westerns), a peculiarly
btruse bent to their writing, and
a voracious passion for movies.
This created an exciting, fresh
cinema that soon attracted
international recognition, and of
the many good film-makers
unearthed, the two most brilliant
were Francois Truffaut and
Jean-Luc Godard.
What was hard to see at the
time, but what has become
obvious now, is that the two are
very different.
Despite some fundamentally
insignificant sleights of style,
Truffaut, in his gentle lyricism, his
balanced sense of pathos and joy,
is at bottom a_ traditional
film-maker, the true heir to the
grand master of French cinema,
Jean Renoir.
Godard, on the other hand, is
anything but a traditional
film-maker.
“I am not interested in telling
stories,” he has said. His films do
tell stories, sort of, but to say
that, for instance, ‘Masculine
Feminine” is a movie about a boy
and a girl is like saying, in E.M.
“Moby
about a
films are
Forster's phrase, that
Dick” is a book
whale, Godard
investigations, tentative
explorations of moods, places,
situations, lifestyles. They abound
in shifts of tone, open-ended
scenes, sudden juxtapositions.
Very often the ending comes
without warning; the crucial
actions may occur offscreen, with
only the emotional reverberations
showing.
Sometimes the finale is flatly
improbable (as in “Band of
Outsiders”) as if to parody
traditional demands for a happy
ending. To Godard, everything in
life is filmable—a long
conversation, a political harangue,
or an inexplicable turn of mood.
They may not look it at first
sight, but his films are seriously
about people and the pressures of
civilization: the style is usually an
outgrowth of his attitude.
He, better than any other
director, has shown what it feels
like to live in modern society.
Godard is unique too in that he
is the only major film-maker to
use his films as personal
propaganda. As long as the U.S.
remains in Viet Nam, he has said,
his films contain
uncomplimentary references.
“La Chinoise” brings out into
the open that which was implicit
in ‘Masculine Feminine,” but
Godard’s Maoism is mainly a
by product of his concern for
people—especially the young—in a
world of authoritarianism and
prostitution,
Godard’s visual rhythms are
unpredictable: a shot or scene
may last a fraction of a second, or
a quarter of the film’s length. But
unlike that of Warhol, Godard’s
apparent lunacy has a
justification.
He puts into his films things
that interest him at the moment,
new thoughts and ideas and slants,
so that each movie is as
self-exploratory as an essay.
Witty, passionate, detached,
ironical, uncompromising—this is
the picture that emerges. “One
can put everything ina film,” he
has said. ‘One must put
everything in a film,”
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Page 7
A PAINTING BY Carroll Cloar.
Photo by Murphy
The opening reception for the
exhibition will be Tuesday, October 29 from 7:30 to 10 P.M.
Music From Marlboro
Tomorrow At Page
On Saturday night, October 19,
at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall, Music
Council is presenting‘Music From
Marlboro, the first in an exciting
series of concerts planned for this
year. This famous group was
founded in 1950 as a chamber
music workshop for professional
musicians, Today Marlboro is one
of the leading festivals in the
United States. Every summer
renowned musicians from all over
the world gather at Marlboro,
located In Vermont between
Bennington and Brattleboro.
Thousands of music-lovers flock
to Vermont each summer to hear
its skilled participants. Pablo
Casals, famed cellist and
conductor, who participated at
Marlboro in several past festivals,
described the festival as “a
temple of music.”
The music to be performed on
Saturday night will include:
Mozart’s Flute Quartet K. 285;
Reger’s String Trio in a minor Op.
776; Debussy’s Sonata for flute,
viola, and harp; and Ravel’s
Introduction and Allegro for
flute, clarinet and string quartet.
Other groups scheduled to
come this year are the
Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet,
the Concentus Musicus of Vienna,
the Guarneri String Quartet,
Pianist Phillipe Entremont,
violinist Paul Zukofsky and
pianists Gilbert Kalisch, and Pual
Jacobs. Tickets will be available
one week before each concert at
the Campus Center Information
Desk. The price is $3 for
non-students, free for students
with Student Tax(SUNYA), and
$1 for all other students. Tickets
may not be reserved by phone to
be picked up at the door unless
payment is received in advance:
Broadway Play
Varied Entertainment
by Fred Onufryk
“Lovers” is a new play by Brian
Friel, author of ‘Philadelphia
Here I Come” of several season’s
back. The play consists of two
one-act plays with Art Carney as
the narrator of both and the
major character of the second.
The first play is entitled
“Winners.” It is the story of Mag
and Joe, who are both university
students and are to graduate in
several days. They are to be
married in three weeks; Mag is
two months pregnant.
During parts of the play,
Carney reads their obituary, for
they later drown in an overturned
row boat. Throughout the play,
the couple talk about the past and
the future: they have their
quarrels and they make up.
Although they were
experiencing thingswhich college
students our age might
experience, I didn’t feel that they
were quite real or sincere; yet,
while being characters of a
comedy, they weren’t really
slapstick.
Better acting and deeper
characterizations might have made
the couple more realistic.
The second play is “Losers.”
Art Carney plays Andy Tracy who
is courting Hanna, played by
Anna Manahan. Both are in their
forties. The only problem of their
romance is Hanna’s mother, a
semi-invalid and religous fanatic
who incessantly prays to St.
Philhemina.
Whenever the two are
downstairs alone, and there is a
silence of more than ten seconds,
the old woman rings a bell
summoning Hanna. This leads to
one of the funniest situations seen
on stage in a long time. In order
for the couple to enjoy each
other’s tender company, they
must create a distraction of some
sort.
For this distraction, they come
upon the idea of reciting poetry,
and doing it very loudly. Miss
Manahan’s acting is excellent. The
highlight of her performance
occurs when she goes into a rage
over the sound of the bell.
Carney’s big scene occurs after
their marriage. He enters the
house drunk, and announces to
his mother-in-law that St.
Philhemina has lost her sainthood.
Although he uses old slapstick
routines, his scene comes through
Opening Of New Cloar Exhibition
At
Tuesday, October 29, is the
opening date for four new
exhibitions at the Art Gallery of
the University.
The major exhibition will be a
selection of work by Carroll
Cloar. Mr. Cloar is a highly
personal artist whose tempera
paintings reflect his Southern
background and his deep
acquaintance with the landscaspe
and inhabitants of the rural
countryside of his childhood.
The Cloar exhibit will contain
43 paintings—many of them loans
from private collections. The
Alan-Landau Gallery in New York
will also be a lender to the
exhibition.
The work of the art faculty of
Skidmore College will be shown in
the gallery during the same
period. The Skidmore exhibit
includes paintings, drawings.
Theatre Director From
Hungary Joins
‘A prominent Hungarian theater
director, Gyorgy Szekely, has
arrived on campus where he will
be visiting professor of speech and
dramatic art for a-year.
Mr, Szekely, deputy director of
the Hungarian Institute for
‘Theater Research, as well as critic
and author, also has been named
Agnes E. Futterer Lecturere. He is
universally recognized as an
authority on George Bernard
Shaw and avant garde theater.
The visiting professor is
consulting dramaturg at
Vigszinhaz Theater in Budapest,
director of the Budapest Operetta
Theater, and a member of the
board of Hungarian Theater
Artists. He has a master of arts
degree from the Hungarian
Academy of Sciences and a
doctorate from P. Pazmany
University in Budapest.
During the spring s mester,
Mr. Szekely will be joined by his
wife, Rozsa Deak Sekely, who
will lecture in drama in the
university’s department of speech
Faculty
and dramatic art, of which Paul B.
Pettit is chairman.
Mr. Szekely has been a reader
of plays for the Hungarian
National Theatre, and he also has
served as a translator and
representative for National
‘Theatre Research.
the Lighthouse
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gag Dishes
Bar
All State Students
& Student Groups
Welcome
67 Colvin Ave.
Phone 482-9759
University
Art
seulptur ceramics, weaving, and
jewelry.
To be shown concurrently with
the above exhibitions is a loan
show arranged by the American
Federation of Arts and entitled
“The Articulate Subconscious.”
The 45 works to be shown
concentrate on the artist’s need to
express his view of the world
around him in a personal manner
that supercedes any consideration
of current international styles.
Balthus, Ensor, Linder, anu
Westermann are included among
the artists in “The Articulate
Subconscious.”
The gallery lounge will also be
used during the coming exhibition
period to show the drawings and
ceramics of Bette Saiberlich. Miss
Saiberlich, a native of Wisconsin
who now teaches in the Albany
area, uses highly colored glazes to
create her sculpture and pots.
Gallery
Shape, color, and the artist’s
sense of humor aid in the closing
of boundaries between created
work as utilitarian or purely
aesthetic object. ;
The Art Gallery will hold a
reception for the participating
artists on the evening of October
29 from 7:30 until 10:00 in the
evening. The public is invited. For
further information call Mrs.
Charles M. Liddle at 457-3875.
Provides
as being fresh and original. The
play ends on a sad note. Hanna is
no longer angry at, but now sides
with, her doting mother. Andy is
now the placid husband who sits
in the back yard and watches the
birds.
In this second play, as in the
first, the characters are not
believable, but at least they come
through as being definite and
unforgettable.
The performances of Manahari
and Carney are well suited to the
mood of the play. While not being
too far out, they don’t take
themselves too seriously.
The characters of both plays
must be seen in contrast with each
other. While the first couple did
ie, they were still winners, as the
title suggests, and the second
couple were losers. They lived life
for its own sake and had a good
time while doing so.
Most of all, they came out and.
spoke to each other frankly. The
romance of Andy and Hanna was
a losing one. They didn’t live a
romance for its own sake; they
lived it in spite of a common
enemy.
‘There is no indication that they
actually sat down and seriously,
or even casually, talked things
over frankly. Tt wasn’t until after
the marriage that they realized
that they had no common
grounds, except the battle ground.
Their realization came too late,
and therefore, it was a losing
combination.While neither are
comedies nor tragedies in the
classical sense, they give a
portrayal of common dilemmas of
common people in a light vein.
The irish playwrite has once
again come up with a comedy of
better than average quality. It is
worth seeing, and well worth
seeing before Carney ends his
engagement on November 2.
State University Bookstore
A Large Selection Of
Paperbacks, Reference Books
Also Everyday Needs
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
THE ALBANY STATE harriers overwhelmed the New Paltz squad in
recording their first shutout of the year.
Photo by Cantor
Harriers Gain Shutout-
Seven Men Cross Line
By Don Beevers
Following a highly competitive
meet with Boston State Saturday,
the Albany State Harriers relaxed
somewhat Wednesday in
registering an easy win over New
Paltz, The victory was the teams
first shutout this year as they
took the first seven places, with
the final score Albany 15, New
Paltz 50.
Highlighting the win were the
simultaneous finishes of Paul Roy,
Pat Gepfert, and Larry Frederick.
These three, all of whom will be
returning next year, were clocked
in a good tim e of 28°06” and
were followed closely by
co-captians Don Beevers and
George Rolling both of whom
finished in the time of 28:34:
Rounding out the first seven were
Paul Breslin and Jim
Mastromarchi who were separated
from teammates Tom Mills, Bill
Meehan, and Jon Herbst only by
New Paltz’s first man, Jim Longo.
The outcome of the 5 mile race
was never in doubt as the gold
shirted Albany runners surged
into the lead enmasse at the
opening gun. Confident of
victory, they ran a relaxed race
and were never challenged by
their outclassed opponents,
Albany’s record now stands at
six wins and one loss. This
Saturday the Harriers travel- to
Hamilton, New York to take on
the highly touted Colgate varsity.
This Colgate team recently
destroyed the likes of Cornell and
should proved an extremely
competitive race for the Great
Dane runners. Munsey’s squad is
nearing the peak of their
conditioning and an impressive
showing here could be the
highlight of the season.
O verwhelmed By New Paltz,
Great Danes Defeated 38-2
The Albany State soccer team suffered its fourth loss of the season this past Wednesday when they were
defeated by New Paltz by a score of 8-2. The Bill Schieffelin coached team has yet to win after thier
opening season win over Boston College.
The booters were once again overpowered before they had a chance to pose a threat as New Paltz opened
a commanding lead and then began substituting freely.
Jim Sheer recorded both goals
for the Great Danes as he kicked
the first of two into the nets
unassisted and recorded the
second one with an assist by Phil
Kahn.
While the team has displayed a
propensity for seoring so far this
year, their defense has proven
somewhat porous as they have
given up eighteen goals in the five
games that they have played so far
this year.
In contrast to last year when
they were able to register only
eight goals for thé entire season,
the soccermen have already
kicked eleven balls into the nets,
Unfortunately, however, their
defense has proven unable to
Prevent the opponents from
scoring.
The Great Danes next match is
against the State University
College at Plattsburgh tomorrow.
The booters will be attempting to
record their second win of the
season and will be seeking to
break their two game loss streak.
|__ Notice Gee
The election of AMIA officers
for the present year will take
place this Monday and Tuesday,
October 21 and 22 in the Campus
Center Main Lobby from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
All men in the university who
have paid their student tax are
eligible to vote.
APA Still Undefeated-
Defense UnscoredUpon
By Dave Fink
APA and KB squared off
Tuesday in what proved to be a
key game in the fight for League I
intramural football honors, Last
Friday APA defeated UFS to up
their record to 2-0.
APA received the kickoff but
KB intercepted on the second
play from scrimmage. An
exchange of interceptions, one by
Beta’s Sal Villa, gave KB the ball
at midfield. The Alpha defense
held and on fourth down, ' KB‘s
punter was trapped behind the
line of scrimmage. APA took over
and on first down, quarterback
Gary Torino threw a touchdown
pass to shifty Lance Brofsky. The
conversion attempt _failed
and:Alpha led 6-0 at the quarter
rs as
For Women Only
by Leslie King
The WRA intramural program
is to begin with volleyball and
bowling, both meeting for the
first time next week. Rosters have
all been turned in and team
members and captains should be
advised shortly of games
scheduled. Volleyball teams will
be arranged into two leagues.
League I will meet for games on
‘Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 8:00
p.m. and League II on Thursdays
at the same time. Bowling will
begin Saturday, October 26, from
1-3 p.m. All potential bowlers
should attend to _ establish
handicaps.
A fair number of people
showed up for the first WRA
night onOctober 2. The main
interest was shown in volleyball,
basketball, and slimnastics. The
gym will be opened for another
WRA night next Wednesday from
7-11 p.m. Again, the volleyball
net will be set up in the auxiliary
gym; Gym C will be opened for
basketball players; the squash
courts will be reserved along with
one handball court for paddle
ball; Slimnastics will be held in
the dance studios; and the pool
will be opened after 8:00 p.m, for
co-ed swimming.
Immediately _ preceding the
activities a General Council
meeting will be held in the WRA
office at 6:30.
KB received the kickoff but
could not maintain a sustained
drive. An APA pass, however, was
intercepted by Barry Poletick of
Beta. It seemed as if KB didn’t
want the ball either as one of its
passes was intercepted by Bob
Wood. Wood then caught a long
pass but another pass was then
intercepted, this time by Dave
Benedict. KB tried to even the
score through a late drive, but
time ran out.
APA moved quickly at the start
of the second half. Fine running
by QB Torino led to a touchdown
pass to Brofsky. The extra point
was made and Alpha led 13-0.
Beta received the ensuing kickoff
but lost the ball on another
interception by Wood. Woody
promptly madé his offensive
presence felt by catching a TD
pass from Torino to make the
score 19-0. KB tried to get onto
the scoreboard but could not.
‘This game was ample evidence
that APA must be considered the
team to beat. They have yet to
lose after three games, They have
racked up 76 points and their
defense hasn't allowed any
scoring.
In their game against Upsilon
Phi Sigma, APA rolled up an
amazing thirty-eight points as
they scored six touchdowns.
Lance Brofsky was on the
receiving end of four of the passes
giving him a total of eight
touchdowns for the year.
In other action, this past wee.
the Nads and Waterbury played to
a scoreless tie. Neither team was
able to mount enough offense to
push the ball across the goal
although the Nads were on the
goal line when the game ended.
& m i
THE SOCCER TEAM was unable to contain New Paltz’s offense as
they pushed across eight goals.
Photo by Cantor
Frosh Runners Defeat
New Paltz Victim, 21-35
By Tony Cantore
The freshmen cross country
team defeated New Paltz frosh
here last Wednesday to register
their third victory.
According to Coach Munsey,
this was by far the best
performance of the year for the
team.
On a day with the weather ideal
and the track in excellent shape
the Albany State frosh coasted to
an easy victory. The State
harriers outran New Paltz and
placed the first three runners
which insured the victory. From
the beginning of the race, the
frosh moved out in front and were
never seriously headed for the
first three positions.
Again, as in the past, they were
hampered by a lack of depth.
After registering the first three
they did not place a man until the
seventh spot.
The final score was Albany
State 21 and New Paltz 35.
D_nnis Hackett again
contributed a remarkable
performance, While covering the
track in the time of 18:46, he not
only finished first but registered
the eighth best time ever recorded
on the Albany State course.
Dennis easily outdistanced the
rest of the field and never had any
serious competition for the lead.
He covered the 3.5 mile course in
over a minute faster than any of
the other runners and never was
pushed or he might have exceeded
his fine performance.
Albany also received good
performances from Paul Holmes
and Lou Wittig who finished
second in 19:53 and third in 20
minutes and 1 __ second
respectfully, The next start for
the frosh is October 19 at Colgate.
Expert
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