Get documents about "Bratton Awaits Activist Backlash Chan Future Need Changes
Shared by: sanmelody
-
Stats
- views:
- 39
- posted:
- 3/29/2011
- language:
- English
- pages:
- 16
Document Sample
<;.
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
SERIALS
x BARDEN CITY
THE LEADER IN CAMPUS OPINION
PASS-FAIL
Vol. XIX—No. 10 Wednesday, November 27, 1968 Garden City, N. Y.
Bratton Awaits Chan Future
Activist Backlash
by Carol Rothman
"DON'T CHANGE COMMITTEE TO COMMIT ME"
On November 20, tho Adclphi Chapter of the American
Association of University Professors sponsored a Korum to
Dean 15rat ton called for more discuss "The Future of Adelphi."
As a representative of the Hoard — • - • —
activity by "the student activist
of Trustees, Chairman Wallace S.! stressed the ideal t h a t A. U. de-
element," in a discussion on "stu- Girlim; stated his opinion that f o r ; f c m l h uman v a l u c s t h r o u g h the
:
dents and the I ni versify," held a constructive f u t u r e , faculty, stu- - understanding of the c u l t u r a l her-
November 20 in the New Coffee dents and trustees must use w i s - ' jt;, Mo Of valuable aspects of life,
House. Dean Bratton complained dom. judgment, flexibility and i n - ( Thc supporting u n i t s of our uni-
volvemi'iit to find a curriculum versity are the s t a f f , who con-
that not only was Adelphi Univer- that may serve society. tribute a spirit conducive to learn-
sity in the strong grip of compla- Acting President of the Univer- ing; the Trustees and the Alum-
cency, -but t h a t his own superiors sity, Robert G. Olmslcd, said he ni who offer moral s u p p o r t , le*
jud^e his effectiveness on the ba- believed a more selective system (Continued on Pajje T
sis of peace on campus. Frustrated ef accepting students was neces-
sary. The student must have the
Need Changes
by t h e a t t i t u d e of students who
desire for knowledge, rather t h a n
look on the administrators as bu- being forced into learning. Con-
reaucrats. Mr. H r a t t o n made it cerning A. U. itself, i m i t a t i n g a by Frank Gregor
quite clear ho wou'd r a t h e r be large institution would be imprac- The f o r u m was called to ex-
whore "the intellectual confronta- tical, but serving the community plore the implications of the Cox
tion" i.s. through the talents developed in Commission report in relation to
various specialized, practical and the f u t u r e of A d e l p h i . Due empha-
Dean Bralton who defined .stu- vocational courses would be a v a l - sis was also placed upon the re-
dent power as " m e a n i n g f u l in- iant goal. l a t i o n s h i p among S t u d e n t s , Facul-
volvmicnl of the student in t h e Thomas 0. Lovely, President of ty, A d m i n i s t r a t i o n and Trustees.
l : niversit\." went on to say t h a t the A l u m n i Association and speech
in years paM the Ade'phi student The Panel was compo-cd of: Mr.
professor at Brooklyn C.V.lcgc. Wallace ( I i r i i n ^ - - - C " h i i i n n a n . Hoard
played the role, of "pa<*ive. recipi- look a u n i q u e point" of view. ask- ' o f Trustees; Mr Kobert Olmsled —
ent" of I h r l : n i v e r < i l y ' s a c a d e m i c ! ing. "What does a graduate owe i Acting President of A d e l p h i ; Dr.
and social policies. H o w e v e r . | his a l m a ma'or." He owes tin Hobert Johnson—Chairman. Facul-
t h o u g h , he fell t h a t "student pow- j school his aid as a .source of re- ty Senate; Mr. Thomas Lovely—
or has been a 'ong t i m e in c o m - , sponsible power toward the goals, Pre.<., A. U. Alumni Avsoc.; David
ing," Dean Bratton did a d m i t t h a t of change, intellectual growth, and I Uaj^ish—Co-Chairwaji, .S.A.
on today's Adelphi campus, thorp constructive social atmosphere !; Kach member gave a short
is more total involvement thnn within the fuculty-studcnt-adminls- 1 speech in which he cmphasi/.cd his
ever before. Comparing t h i s rise'* trative-tru.stee environment. particular views on t h e f u t u r e of
•in s t u d e n t power to the s w i n g of A second voice from A. U. was Adclphi.
a pendulum, Doan B r a t t o n seemed i Frank Gregor, Alexander Theodore, Arthur Tob*ni, and Ray Sal* Dr. Robert Johnson of the Politi- Mr. G i r l i n g led oil the speeches
to feel t h a t t h i s swine to s t u d e n t ! omone, members of the Adelphi Veterans A&soeiatlon, raising the cal Science Department and Chair- by calling f o r :
power is at it's highest point, a n d ! campus flag In commemoration of Veterans Day. man of the Faculty Senate. He 1. Co-operation among Students,
eventually w ill be on the d o w n - .
Faculty, and A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
f a l l again.
Expressing him.self a'so on s t u - , Business of Participation 2. Peace compromise on the .so-
lution of our problems.
dent activism, Dean Bratton felt
that "student activism w i l l k i l l i t - ,
.sirIf because it is supported b y '
Double Student involvement in the school of business resulted
in i u n i q u e luncheon last Wednesday. The head of the Following Mr. G i r l i n g was Pres-
3. That we all work together to
b u i l d a great Adelphi.
people w i t h weak convictions and j
surface ralluT t h a n deep ideals.";
He feels the "extremism" of this
Parking School. Dean ttrown. hosted about 15 business students in ident Olimtcd. The President
the f a c u l t y lounge to sandwiches and coffee. The dean was j chose to concentrate his comments
by Mik« Do Her the only non-student present. The students were officers j on l!u> o v e r w h e l m i n g general
group w i l l force a tremendous being so great as to
"backlash" among the rest of the '
"That," in this case, happens of the student Business Council. Council representatives to overwhelm a l l the i n d i v i d u a l ones.
students, causing them to oppose to be tw new parking lots. One the faculty committees, and officers of business clubs. The In presenting the A l u m n i view,
S.I) S. It is for these reasons that new U)t which is being built meeting- was held to tfet acquainted with m u t u a l problems; A l u m n i President Tom Lovely
Dean Bratton seems to feel that across from Lcvermore Hall should You will be able to accomplish more, dean Brown said, " i f ; .stressed the fact t h a t : "Power of
student activism on this campus be ready sometime in December.
is negligible. An example of what It will hold 104 cars and will be you know the channels I have to work through." | any nature also entaiLs propor-
he claims to be their ineffective- only for Adelphi University staff The students clustering around | "^ " j t i o n a t e responsibility and that
without direction it is useless."
ness is the presence of military! and visitors. The staff parking two tables over the food, the con- because it is sometimes d i f f i c u l t : ' next was Dr. Johnsoa
recruiters on campus, who, though \\1II he reduced in other lota giv- vernation started out l i g h t ; the to Jell whether a change was w a n t - ; 0( (|10 p 0 mj C H | Science depart-
heckled briefly last year. have : 'jng the students more space. Ro- posters being put up in thl build-' ed by "thevocal minority" or l h e : m c n t . Dr. Johnson explained his
bcen p e r m i t t e d Lo stay this y e a r j b e r t Miller and Captain Cord, the in/4 and the Enterprise, a School j majority of the students. H r o w n ' i d e a of the I'nivorsily's functions,
with hardly a rise from anyone.' two men in charge, cited increased <l
Dean H r a t t o n defined the student j cMirollment and mass .scheduling of fUisincss newspaper t h a t had '.said that he welcomed the student I ^ ™» i m p o r t a n t ol which he
i . . . . . I f e l t was the defense of human
acliusl as one who feels so. ns the cause of the parking prob- boon published a few years ago.; organizations a.s means ol d e t e r - ,| \ t l.l U C ot . UMwl. n ,,ltL -<.,il hi* nnmi™I nn
1 MM ** M I' t S K l - l III? 1
UjJ'lllvjI U1L
.strongly about his idea's and p r i n - , i<- m . Additional student parking ' W i t h the verbal ice broken and | m i n i n g student thought and (level-' (lle c ]j m i n a iion of University re-
I
cij>les. that he is w i l l i n g to make I being b u i l t near Eddy Hall will u,c coit, s|aw finished a few o f ! oping student participation. Slu- niiiivnu-nts, Dr. Johnson .seemed
-_ - _ t 1-1 • » . I I . _ - _ . . - ' . ' « t t *
large sacrifices in order to see his be f o r cither "overflow" from t h e chairs were moved resulting. dent representatives to School somewhat unsure, h u t did say that
-beliefs instated in the governing ^neral parking or for dorm park-
complained of the! n c U J M Im in1
policies of the t'niversily. Yet so ing. Together with the new staff in a circle. The discussion turned committees f f.romnlulned .ol" (l h e . "*•'m i n a t i o n of "u'".n e r > i t y reqiure-
Wit
» Iru l Iowimls
fhe
,. . U eli n
fnr, thf Dean seems to feel this lot, this w i l l boost University w i t h t h e Deans statements that problcms of f i n d i n g out when the n(s
>tudent acti <m hasn't really : pm . kinM hy 184 bringing the total the main operating constraints eommitteivs were meeting. The j n representing S.A.. David
'.ound a way to make his p o i n t . spacc to a l i t t l e over two thousand. come about because of "the Bud- I>ean promised to notify each o f ; H a « « i s h explored several myths
willinut incurring this tremendous!
gel," and t h a i the student* should the members in the future. He t h a t he felt were in effect at
.student -backlash. Adol hi Included in these were-
FOR ACID INDIGESTION ; be concerned about "what perccn- also explained the relationship 0 f j P
The discussion next delved into •' t h n t every problem hns a so'utlon.
Iho i ."tie of aboMshtng nnlvcr.sily Tht placidity of Mr. Marks i (ago of your tuition KO'JS towards the faculty committees to himself = nrt/ , tsome f !faculty „„„., c o m m u n i .
and n iiMlltu can't
curriculum requirements ( a.s op- Ch*m. 3 Ub wa* upttt Thursday faculty salary." The students ex- and the university. At the end of catc with students.
posed to abolishing various major whan two Garden City policemen pressed n lot of concern with the the conference he polled the stu- As the speeches concluded,, the
deportment- requirements). Dean cam* In to a*cort out on* of Hit selection of faculty members. One dent.s to soe how they felt about n i r cooled off in the dining room
Aratlon',s immediate reaction was student*. Mlw Abbe KosUni. was student .^ald, "a doctor Jn front future meetings including faculty and the talk turned to discussion.
that he "hopod4o Gott freedom of takan »• M*«oVwbrt*k Hoftptol'a of his namo docsn'Jt make a per- members and whether -ttiere werfc .The loading topic of- discussion
curriculum doesn't .cotoe about." Petton Ctnt*r aft^r twalio^lno son u better teadherY1 Dean Brown any. paflicular topics that they n.1 always turned out* to bo ccn-
he -conceded -ttiat a abovt 5 tnl ol $ulh>Hc A«jd agreed that work experience was wanted discussed. .One student .iored up«n more /student -power.
«f ovettwiriing- of :Ad«l- wWU ^iMttitiaj It. Af important' atid Baid> it otic sald-,he dWnt.want-;to be restrict- Tho students prosdnt-soemcdi to
T' . curriculum -policy >va»in or- br««|c tht ttctd w*s bf : the (actors he looked for ed oy^aioftaat-tttf.others ..more fltipport th^s view, w.hito..tho i^ac-
; r
der. but lie could. not beileye that t» prty^ht tKe f«rmJna> of The doftn. .expressed will- or IMS agreed. Tt was de«ik)ed to ulty present itemed .somewhat
"ff.jarfce enough percentage M th« mammiit' anil f ov tho students to -partici- bold* more jneitinfo vari- djyfded on- ithftir- nplnlwu. at .1 this
srudcnt body is- willing, to -work lattr In pate in those decisions. H6 used ous membc#s<k the faculty. On timdc' The diwU^ii
for .this change/' Dean -Bratton Thr n*xt day sh« i
the imminent curriculum the- way- oui i^red Hclcr invited with the -siffegextion that
out (Uat mild ^ndi*a*Hau«M I* ch^l of Buaiqo^s 94 Dean< to' the, Bqcr ^Jfit. the ^nnd
<tf r the: •pjurticipfttjlQni Btu-
.n
rage Two THE DELPHIAN Wednesday, November 27, 1963
The New Coffee House Presents x *
on Tuesday, Dec 3 at 4:30 pm and 8:00 pm
Movie Shorts
on Wednesday, Dec 4 at 8:00 pm
Students and the University
DEAN RICHARD CLEMO
on Thursday, Dec 5 at 4:30pm
Haiku Reading
with students and faculty from English Dept.
on Sunday, Dec 8 at 8:00 pm (Little Theatre)
The Woman in the Dunes
on Monday, Dec 9 at 8:03pm
The Woman in the Dunes
on Tuesday, Dec 10 at 4:30 and 8:00 pm
Movie Shorts
on Wednesday, Dec 11 at 8:00 pm
Students and the University
DR. ERNEST KRAMER
on Thursday, Dec 12 at 8:00pm
lapis Lazuli — Yeats' Protest
Against the New Polities'
DR. STEPHEN KLASS
THE NEW COFFEE HOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS
LOWER DEPTHS OF EARLE HALL
' - • - i i . ' - •
9:00 am to 10:00 pm
» . r i _ . t . , , . • i L
Nov.mb.r 2*. THE DELPHI AM Pag*
$wffy&&^^ jps;1:;^:^^:; ;\*:.v> ^^^^::^^i^^rxr^.^i: <r>-:.s.;?;::-v ^nr^:^rtftsf^M?:^::":,r; v :.;vi^f
Greek News Newman i Vietnam... Than and Now f
SORORITIES
lift
'' •iVVY?^"?*^v;py.>y//;-\^v:nf'*'/*^^r'}'W'S"*"'*v''Ci^ '•'" '''•''< "O'V". :\\ '^PL*' 1 '-*'. % )VlV,*i"^
News
T-ast Tuesday night a movie on j twenty-one years f»^o. lie snid.Jiis
by Christine Healy, President
by Dlanne Ashton
IOTA ALPHA PI: " 'Ello luv, 'ow arc ye?" Congratulations to the the logic of withdrawal from Viet- 1 position was a simple one: as-the
new officers of the pledge class: Barbara Modansky heads it as Presi- The Newman Club celebrated nam was shown in the Coffee' war is cruel, unjust, immoral, .and
dent, with Allison Pollack as Vice-President, Donna Cosel as Secretary, Thanksgiving Monday with a House in Earlc Hall.
Mona Talbar as Pan Hel Rep., Suzanne Heir as Skit Chairman, and Thanksgiving Mass and a drawing The movie consisted of a speech cannot be won, we must pull out.
A.rlcnc Somer as Song Chairman. We're all locking forward to pin- for a chocolate turkey. delivered to a group of American His speech outlined the bnsls: of
pledging and the dinner afterwards, to -be held on December 3. Hope businessmen by historian and for- his conclusion. He .said t h a t over
The next meeting will be Mon- eign correspondent, David Shoen-
to sec a'l the sisters there. Also looking forward to switching pledge." the years the Vietnamese l
with ZBT this week. That ought to prove to be quite interesting! Best day, December 2nd, when Rich- brun. The audience in the Coffee
- ' - - -- — ^— j* f - m^r • • x- ^ • * • ••••** v x? ** |-» • • \. IV f"*-*TV* W "* V* *i **• » - v* position has not changed—he!"
• • • m , - ^ - w w v « » * |-^ - ^ • < - - ^ - - w ^ (
wishes to the sisters and pledges, and the rest of the student body for j ardson of btt Plu
., . I I cp h c m m
* . ' ' '. House was a representative cross-!
stili fi hlin
a Happy Thanksgiving! | ary will be speaking. It is open section of Adolphi'students. Worn-, * « « for his country^: in-
l to everybody so come down and cn, who could easily Ignore s u c h ' dependence. It is our position fliat
ALPHA EPSILON PHI: AKPhi surprised everyone last Thursday , , som'c in , crcsting i(icas . Falhcr movies, were also present. j has changed. We have gone ftfom
night — no one ever suspected we had such athletic prowess! Thanks Richardson will really give them Mr. Shocnbrun considers him-; a country concerned with the
to super-stars ProceHa, Maron, Krnmhol/ and Jngoda, just to mention to you. Also - anyone Interested «c!f neither a dove nor a hawk, j ,
a few, for sparking our volleyball teum on to two consecutive vic- in making stuffed animals for the butl a man.. I 1 U IIU."> beenI a D V U * i m a i n t a l n a n c c of thc p[ nciplc of
l/U tl 11IU1J He has U C V J « stu
tories over Delta Delta Delta. Children's Home is to please no- dent of the Vietnamese struggle self-determination by all people to
DELTA PHI EPSILON: The pledge slumber party held at Lauren tify me by Monday through the for independence since the days a country whose every actlott is
Bobbins home was a great success. It was further highlighted -by the Religious Office. when Ho Chi Minn was our ally control'ed by a fear of commun-
surprise visit of the sisters. Our prank on the pledges was great ism. We ignored the fast that MinJi
and we're sure they got the message — right pledges? The pledges offered a translated version-, of
our own constitution to his peo-
made a wonderful dinner for the sisters (under the leadership oi
chefs Sandi Newman and Kllcn Michaels). The food was great and
so was the atmosphere. The sisters would like to thank the pledges
for their display of unity in the snack bar. Their prank was really
Medford. Mass.—(I.P.) — Tufts ings.
Publishing Professors
ple as the basis for their govprn-
irp-nt, and saw only that he con-
sidered himself a communist. ••
creative! Congratulations to Carin Licb on making Jud Board and to Mr. Schoenbrun said that when
"If one were to study carefully Joe McCarthy reached his lerro'm-
Sandi Newman on bein-g Pledge of the Week. We are looking forward University .students have over-
to the sister-pledge breakfast at the Pancake House this Sunday. turned the "publish or perish" the accounts in newspapers, maga- ing power we allowed John Foster
zines and Sunday supplements in
SIGMA KAPPA: The new officers of our pledge class arc: Presi- theory by picking as the teachers thc past five to seven years, one Dulles to promise the French wo
dent, Pam Hothamel; Vice President. Jane Hube; Secretary, Janice those faculty members who lead j wou ld get the impression that stu would help them by bombing this
Crane; Treasurer, Eloise Ktzkorn; Social, Linda Hill; Activities, AdrU their colleagues in publishing and dents regarding those faculty w h o - small country.and our fear grew; Red China came:in-
to existence
enne Dedreux; Gerontology, Nina Olivcri; Standards, Nancy Michalcc; were interested in government | fcar of a country wc don - f evon
research.
Scholarship, Elaine Samuels; Historian, Roseann Amaranto; Pan Hel •nifiivlc?
ications, and honors recognize.
tMiK J/^il J/-»nc of i.I hrtn/\»*o 1
Rep's, Maureen Miltn-berg, Carolyn HaLstrlck; Christmas Party Chair- At the same time, the nearly awards,
in professional societies as poor Finally an agreement was
man, Jackie Panzarella; Publicity, Lizabcth Gundlach. The sisters 1,500 students who were asked instructors. reached at thc Geneva Convention,
sponsored a Formal Dance in honor of the pledges last Saturday to evaluate courses and teachers "However, the Tufts data col- Wo broke the contract. We
night. All of us enjoyed ourselves immensely. It was a great success. rated lowest in teaching capacity Iccted on over 1,000 students ( b y "
opposed any suggestion of having
On December 0. the pledges have challenged the sisters in games of those faculty mcmbcr.s who neith- students themselves) indicate that free elections in Vietnam because
volleyball, soRball, jump-rope, races, and a l-ug-o'-war. We are look-
ing forward to this event with great anticipation. er published nor held research the reverse is true and that stu-1 we kncw lhat Ho Cni >Iinh would
dent evaluation shows that thc fac-l win 80% of the votc Wc havc pufc
DELTA GAMMA: The sisters would like to thank Alpha Epsilon grants. ulty aro regarded as better in- one lcadcr a f t e r a n o t h e r j nto of-
Phi for the great skit they performed for us at our joint "dessert" | The statistical data from which structors. fice, until today we have Marshal:
last Wednesday. Thc evening was a very enjoyable one and it was a ; the.se conclusions aio drawn "In thc past we havc also seen Ky—an admirer of Hitler.
pleasure to have you Alpha Epsilon Phi. We are proud to say that I provided by Dr. Jack B. Brcslcr, anecdotal or casual information to Mr. Schoenbrun, who has visited
our pledges are doing a fine job. The Thanksgiving skit performed assistant provost. He reveals U)atf the
effect that some students felt Vietnam many times, emphasised
•by the pledges for the sisters was really a great production. freshman courses were poorly thc determination of the Vietna-
he used three unrelated bodies of
PHI SIGMA SICMA: The unbeatable spirit of Phi Sigma Sigma taught and that large classes were mcse people. He feels that they
Sorority was exhibited at our Founder's Day Luncheon at the Hotel I ( I a t a in ^aching his conclusion. less desirable than small classes, will fight down to the last per-
Edison. Epsilon Chapter at Adelphi joined in the celebration witn The first was the student evalua- Herc again, the Tufts data, based I son. The only way we can win i»
our "Sister Chapters" from L.I.U., Hunter College, Queens College, tion of 130 faculty members in 155 upon an evaluation of approxi- to kill them all—genocide. He be-
and Brooklyn College. Our pledges contributed greatly to the success courses. matcly 155 courses, indicate that licves the only way to an honor-
of the luncheon with their sincere warmth and enthusiasm. Next on The second was the Tufts yearly the students felt the introductory able peace is through a total and
our calendar is a thrilling weekend in the mountains at Sherry Tur publication, Faculty Annual, which courses were very well taught and unconditional halt to all bombing.
kei's. Congratulations to Brenda Steady for collecting contributions for i l i s t s lhc number of published ar- that, surprisingly enough, Inrge • Anything other than this will be
ZBT's Heart Fund, and Ann Sehoenfeld on her instillation as a pledge. ! tides and books produced by each classes received higher evaluation! viewed merely as an "ultimatum'*
faculty member. The third was the than small classes. and not as an indication of u gen-
DELTA ZETA: Our candy apple sale was a huge success and we'd i1
file of records of government "It is unfortunate some m e m - : u i n e desire for peace,
like to thank all those who contributed to it. Proceeds will go to thc
! awards made to Tufts faculty bens of the U.S. Congress havc! Mr. Shoenbrun believes himself
Long Island Speech and Hearing Association. Thanks again to Mary- j members.
anno Seaman for another interesting Standards Program Best wishes been misled by impressionistic and ! to be a responsible, patriotic citi-
"The students rated as their casual data and feel lhat an in- zen. He fo'lows a motto that can
to all for the Thanksgiving Holiday. 1
best instructors those faculty dividual must be either a good only be applied in a country where?
FRATERNITIES members who had published arti- teacher or a good researcher. people have a voice in their gov-
. cles and who had received or were "All too frequently, when a fac- ernment. It is a firm belief in "our
KAPPA PI ALPHA: The brothers and rushes have returned from receiving government support for ulty member is good in research .country right or wrong. If right let
their illustrious romp in N.Y.C. Thanks go to Pledge Master Bob Me- research," ho concludes.
Clave for his knowledge of Karate and Akido which once again has : J)r Brcsler emphasi/es that the
and teaching, he is also good in us make it right. That's what free
:
(Continued on Page Six) man can do."
kept us all alive. Morris Selinger has just inherited Ihe famed line | S t u f j 0 n t s were not aware of the
of Slinger's Furniture stores (from his uncle), but he can't leave his i publishing or research activities'
room because his car won't start. Happy Thanksgiving. of 'heir instructors when they rat-
TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Powerhouse De'ta Gamma kepi its siring ; (1(j Hi em> They were concerned i Bratton...
alive by beating a worn-out TKK football team for the 33rd consecu- j mcre i y w ju, the quality of their! (Continued from Page One) . admitted the dire need for chang-
tivc year. The TKE's lost valuable yardage on persistent illegal use ! teaching as reflected in thc in- you can't treat them all the same," j Ing thc currently existing archaic
of the hands nnd arms penalties. Once recovered, wo took on our | dividual courses the students cval-j (this is in reference to the 17 •'curriculum rules, he was ad amen*
strong alumni team on Sunday. Thc a l u m n i had a good turnout, mi.-5.s-, uUHU.U.
* J aiPd .. . . .
y ear 0](j f rcs hman as opposed .to I .in .his . . . .. ^
. insistence ., . . could not.
that he
ing on'y Dave Bernstein who is in tho Coast Guard. At last report, he *The students were asked to the 21 year old senior). Students I in good faith, completely abrogate
was working the lighthouse on tho Gobi Desert. Last Saturday n i g h t j evaluate the faculty member as
we had our Twin Party. Wo would like to t h a n k ail those who sup- J ranking in the first, second, third | ( a k i n « P u r t in tllc discussion. his responsibility to each incom-
ported H. Best costume award went to Richie Jcllinc who cnmc dressed ( Ol. f o u r t n q u n r u] c Of teaching ex- brought out a number of alferna- \ ing class of freshmen. II was then
as a thermometer. cellence In comparison with other tive .suggestions concerning this suggested that a "recommended* 1
Tufts faculty members and not! issue. The general consensus was curriculum be available to thtfse
present system pcrpetu-j
DIRECT MAIL ON oretical evaluation external or the- that the lack of individual learn- • Incoming students who felt this
according to some
system," Dr. ated the noed for IhLs guidance and
the
AN OPEN PHONO RECORDS Brcsler notes. ing, lack of a useful honor sys- curricuhim guide would not btf
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES: "Despite some irregularities In tern, and lack of independent compulsory.
OPPORTUNITY $4.79 list LP'« — $3.25 the data, in general those faculty study. By denying the students the Many .students participating in
$5.79 lift LP's — $4.00 members who were receiving or j right to follow the type of cur- j this discussion seemed to feel
If you have to earn a* well at
learn then you mutt be con. $6.79 list LP'i — $4.75 had received support from govern- riculum which they felt to be if the responsibility for deciding
(Includes all taxes) ment agencies were ranked high- right for themselves as an indi- what courses he would tnke were^
eerrted with quettlons such a»t
PLEASE SPECIFY ALTER- est in teaching abilities. Those vidual, you would also continue left to him the result would be*
How can I afford my new text faculty members who had never to deny each and every student that everyone would couftos
NATES. POSTAGE FEES:
bookt?
Add 25c for each 3 • pop order. received support were classified in attending Adelphi, the develop- which would Involve his solely Iri
How can I afford a ntw the lower ranks," ho adds. •mental process which should be what he wanted to learn. An atird
Add 50c for first LP.
wardrobe? In commenting on thc statistical part of a liberal education. Dean of love of learning, as woll 06 a
Add 25c each addt'l LP.
How can I afford a new car? data, Dr. Bresler soys; "Anecdo- Bratton even suggested that no strong desire on the part of thd
Sorry, NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS
How can I afford a summer tal information, especially on stu- student should be permitted to students to meet adult responsibil-
Send check with order.
trip to Europe? dent opinions, should be weighed declare a major until the soph- ity would attract a different ty£6
FREE LP HIT LIST ON
We -heve the answer through carefully and, for the most part, omore or junior year. This sug- of person to tho University—not
REQUEST
an exciting, money making op* distrusted. Although anecdotal In- gestion, however, was quickly in- a student who floated thin four
portunlty. S. R. NOVAK INC. formation makes good copy and validated because some courses of yoars of classes ho Just tolerated,
To find out If you have the MM 15 North Straet
Mlddletown, New York 10940 is usually reported In full, a well- study, i.e. physics, pre-mcd., nun*4 but rather a student oagor to
ctvaltftcatlon*, controlled large-scale survey itv ing, all must begin in the fresb- learn about life through those
Orange County's Largest
Ptwnet 659-9451 Independent Record Dealer volving hundreds of students is a nlah year. ' . '' courses 'he f elt would best ahsWer
better barometer Of student feel- Although Dean Bratton readily his questions. . ..- '
tigt Four THE DELPHIAN Wednesday, Novamber 27, 1968
Letters to the Editor
"When will you arise from your «leep?" show. What does Mr. Bnhan have issues of the Delphian Incidents
—proverbs ^ WALI Unplugged against this? I, for one, would
have 'enjoyed hearing the. album,
such as mine can be brought to
the attention of the readers. I
MEMBER f'HLbft
am >ure that with the Winter
To the Editor: and I know of others who feel
Vol. XIX—No. 10 Wednesday, November 27, 1968 In respect to Monday night's the same way. Let's have a l i l t l c months approaching there is great
folk show on WALI which wns more freedom on I he radio; need for all to be alerted and
a b r u p ' l y cancelled, I feel that we're f i g h t i n g for it elsewhere on stop this costly experience.
MADELINE GRUMET
Mr. Hahnn was acting u n j u s t l y in campus. As s'atcd by you "When w i l l
Editor-in-Chief
not p e r m i t t i n g the disc jockeys Respectfully. you arise from your sleep'*"
ROY DeFRANCIS MARIA ZANNIERI to play the new Hcatle a l b u m . Pamela C h u r c h i l l Robbie Barbee,
Managing Editor Associate Editor By no[ allowing new recordings Alumnae Hall
to l)c played, he is h u r l i n g tho
LOUISE BLUMENTHAL
Arts Eil tor
RAY SALOMONE
JF.RRY HF.ALY
Sport* Editor
ROSS J. TURIN
PETER IDE
Konluro Editor
DR. PHILIP G R E E N E
radio station hy his too .strict
control on t h e disc jockeys. The
fractured fender
BRUCE JALA SUSAN DRUT/. DR. STEPHEN 1. KLASS listening audience would bo (!<:• To the Editor-
News Editors Business Manned s Faculty Advisors
creased and the station's popu- On Tuesday. November 12. To the Editor:
Photo Editor: AARON KLEIN
l a r i t y would reach /ero level. One Saturday night my girl
Photographers: Raymond A n d r f s k l , Richard Z n l f f . Herb Zinn, Kttrl Roscnthal, 1968, between the hours of 9:00
Btrii I't-ncck, Stu Llffht, and Roa* J. Turin.
Throe ehrers Tor Mifco Green- friend and I attended t h a t re-
berg and Joel Simons. They were a.m. a:ici 12 noon, my car was
Published every Wednesday during tho ucodcmlc ycnr by the stitdcnt« of spectable social event appropri-
AfMpM University. Garden Clly. N.Y. 11530. Publishing nnd business of Fees: merely I r v i n g to benefit ( h c s i l - parked in the area d e s i g n a t e d for
Publications Office basement James A. Linen, Hall. Telephone: I'l 7-2X00, nation. Rules ar;1 necessary, but staff and faculty behind A l u m n a e ately called the "Poverty Hall."
exi. iil or 248-JG56. Advortlnlnf: rotcft on request. Subscription rate: $3.00 por
academic year. change is also in order. It's t i m e F l a i l . I was eorrec'ly parked w i t h - the host of t h i s party being the
All editorials reflect the omnion of the editorial board of lhal WAI,I progresses ns o'her Omicron Pi fraternity. I think it
in t h e yellow m a r k i n g s w i t h <"nr
the DELPHIAN areas of Adelplii arr doing. would be a d v a n t a g e o u s to share
pie room on b o t h sides and I
Hespeclfiiity.
have several witnesses !o v e r i f y a description of t h i s p a r l y w i t h
Sue G o u l d those readers who, u n f o r t u n a t e l y '
t h i s f a c t , but w h e n I went out
The Right to 'Pass-Fail' for lunch someone had ripped
!he chrome and scratched the
could not a t t e n d this Im'Mv-cui-
tured g a t h e r i n g of q u a l i f i e d i n -
The pasvUiil system (;is is) ;i! Ado 1 phi University is ;i tol;il surface char across the front dividuals.
(tragic) larc'C. However, wh;i( i.s oven more u n f o r t u n a t e is t h a t the door, digging well i n t o the coal- I seriously believed t h a t the
Dear Full lor: ing — one horrible mes.s. gold earring a brother was wear-
system has the p o t e n t i a l lo belter the i n d i v i d u a l s t u d e n t , and the H has come lo my a t t e n t i o n f k n o w "please," " t h a n k you" ing \ \ o u l d be just about the wild-
general r e p u t a t i o n of the U n i v e r s i t y as well. t h a t two of (he disc jockeys for and courtesy are old fashioned est think there. Never was I
The A d e l p h i r e p u t a t i o n eou'cl indeed stand i m p r o v e m e n t . The slat ion WALI. namely M i c h a e l these d-»ys b u t I am sure t h a t t h e more mistaken. The action got
University has stayed in one place for too Ion;:. As other colleges Greonbcrg and Joel Simons, have- least the culprit who did this under way at about 9 p.m. in
and universities e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y move towards the f u t u r e t h r o u g h damage could have done was left an atmosphere of cordial and jo-
been u n j u s t l y t r e a t e d by the evil a note or ioi'ed down my .sticker \ i a l relations, baked by the semi,
implementation of t r i a l projects, progressive educational me*hods, forces of l o i a l i l a r i a n rule em- n u m b e r and l a t e r ea)L'd me. psychedelic mood sel by the
Adelphi s l o u l y and t a i l loo) c a u t i o u s l y continues to step (toe t i r s l ) bodied in M a r k B;ihan, the s t a - We are ail prone to accidents band. Spiked punch served from
into the great u n k n o w n t i m e lo come. A l t e r others have f u l l y tested. tion manager. In r e f u s i n g to let and such t h i n g s do h a p p e n but a plastic garbage pail in small
Adelphi first decides lo try those projects already proven success- (hem play the new Healle album not (he dam-'tre which my car re- paper cups was everywhere in-
ful. Such a m b i t i o n . Such courage. Such great foresight 1 ceived w h i l e properlv parked. c l u d i n g the floor and chairs.
on t h e i r show he was ^ ' i f l i n g One t h i n g I am well aware of The garments of m a n y in attend-
With special thanks to Bill (John, S.A. has approved an import- new material and hindering (In- is t h a t t h e campus police are ance were saturated with this
ant, progressive proposal to be presented to the Academic S t a n d a r d s growth of a larger listening au- quick to give out tickets for any beverage.
Committee. The motion calls for an expansion of the present pass- dience Isn't s t a t i o n WALT open- small infraction. Soon any formality changed to
fail system and states t h a t "all u n d e r g r a d u a t e students . . be per- m i n d e d a b o u t new ideas, or is As Robert Kennedy said in one i n f o r m a l i t y and, consequently, to
mitted to elect any number of courses on a pass-fail basis. This is of his last speeches, "My fate outright rudeness of unbeliev-
it conlnu w i t h t h e s i a l u s q u o u p
is in your h a n d s ami j ; m a l ' e r s able m a & n i t u d c . Some screamed.
meant to i n c l u d e d e p a r t m e n t a l and general u n i v e r s i t y r e q t i i r m e n K " lo the point where il wishes lo not w h a t happens lo me but on!v some shouted, some yelled, some
The r a t i o n a l e * behind t h e proposal is -based upon t h e (widely ac- r e m a i n sagiuiniV M i k e and Joel the cause which I have project- swore, some pushed, some shov-
claimed if not universal) premise t h a i students "feel the need (') arc only doing their job by pro- ed." ed. «- Mnc dotised others w i t h
reach for the grade IXSTKAD ol the e d u c a t i o n a l experience." W i t h s e u i i n g a u n i q u e , inieres:ing Perhaps in one of t h e f u t u r e (Continued on Page Five)
the institution of the new system, students gain a real chance — to
achieve and enjoy at the same t i m e . Students who. in the past.
would have shied away Iro:n a d i f f i c u l t , though interesting cour.se.
because of pressures duo to grades and {you .should pardon t h e ex-
prcssicn) q u a l i t y point averages, now may be able to learn, tree
from those pressures once i n h i b i t i n g his choices.
In the "Juste Milieu"
by Marie-Louise Posselier I feel t h a t the s t u d e n t is an i m p o r t a n t part of
What happens to s t u d e n t s w h o plan to e n t e r graduate school'.' Dept. of French
And w h a t a b o u t c r i t e r i o n for acceptance i n t o the various honoraries'* the University and has to play a role in it: I was
you may ask. Th answers are clear and simple. Under the new sys- I am a f r a i d t h a i , in .some respect, I h a v e proud of s t u d e n t s w h e n they became involved in
tem, no one is required lo lake ungraded courses, but K V K U Y O N K
has the choice to make for himse-1. If a student is interested in
gradate school, and grades are required, so be il. He can bo graded
I'esprit de 1'escalier" (here is n chance for all stu-
dcnls h a v i n g suffered t h r o u g h two years of required
French to fina'ly use their knowledge!); therefore,
the problems besofing us today. I w a n t to hear the
voice of the student regarding the c u r r i c u l u m , etc .
just as I want to hear the voice of my co'leagues;
,
As far as honoraries are concerned — a new method of j u d g i n g * would like to present some of my thoughts on a
proper q u a l i f i c a t i o n s w i l l be necessary. Perhaps more indepth, in- few of the statements made during the discussion but I resent -being dictated lo. In my short career
d i v i d u a l e v a l u a t i o n s of each s t u d e n t (as made by his professors and which followed t h e Forum sponsored by the AAUP I have learned a lot from students but I have
associates) can serve as a method of admission into such groups as tast Wednesday. learned more from some great teachers I have had;
Lantern, Flambeau. Hound Table, Delia Omicron, etc. 1 would like to k n o w why the University is hut, perhaps, I was one of the f o r t u n a t e few to
The proposed system is bui one step (and a fine one. indeed) in willing to pay a salary to teachers when students have such individuals to guide me. I may be
the choreography of the progressive march towards a freer, more »»usi pay t u i t i o n : a f t e r all, if I am not more "square" but I feel thai experience is very valuable
beneficial, f u t u r i s t i c university. knowledgeable in my field than sluden's. instead and teachers do have more experience (as student*
of being paid for services which obviously I am in at least) t h a n the u n d e r g r a d u a t e student.
no position to give, I should be asked to pay n fee If teachers are useless, requirements useless,
Give Me Land, Lots of Land! for learning along w i t h my students. Just t h i n k
w h a t it would do to Adelphi finances! I am
grades useless, exams useless, course structures use-
less. is education useless and is a university use-
Fred ;IIertzber«; (his optimism untainted by ration- surprised that students have stood this long for less? Anv group of interested persons can form n
ality) has j u s t announced that we are about to "end the sUeh inequality, especially since I am being puid by "free university" and teach themselves. Why reach
-parking situation" by creating 184 new spaces. What he them (as one of them reminded us quite t a c t f u l l y ' ) , for a diploma which must not be wo»*lh very
neglected to mention is t h a t W<* of these spots w i l l be al- Therefore, Ade'phians. do your thin* and be as- much if it is the result of so many useless struc-
lotted to faculty members. True they have promised to slirc< | i n a l j w i l l nml y c u r word sincc i understand tures; or is it t h a t the diploma is needed to enter
give up a lew scattered spaces (behind Po.st Hall) but. for t h o t t h o Ncw York Cily W f i if f t r c ro ll.s arc very long, the system? Then if one Is willing to suffer such
the most part these have already been claimed by despcr- j volunteer to be a member on the board of hardships for four years in order to enter the sys-
ate students, anyway. This leaves less than half of the laymen who wi'l ndvise Professor Johnson's doc- tem, is the svptem entirely bad?
room for commuters, residents, clients at the speech cen- |ors whenever he has an operation. But, please. Pro- „
Some of the ideas presented, such as the abolish-
tor, parents with children in the Waldorf school and any f cssor Johnson, stay away from mv doctor: I want ment of requirements" are excellent, b"t they can-
other occasional campus visitors. Under the present cir- doctors nnd surgeons to decide what is to be clone not work: they nre designed for the idea' student
cumstances we are hardly in a position to set aside places t() mc an<\ how It is to be done, with all due re- who does not exist nnv more than the Ideal teacher
for anyone, no matter how worthy. It would make more S pect i(> your wisdom, of course, or the Ideal administrator, simply because to be
sense to permit everyone to -park on a first come, first i heard that one of the monsters of education ideal is not human. So let us come back to reality
Served basis. It certainly would be seen as a Resture of \.. to be removed: all requirements. One of the con- and let -us work together (students, faculty and ad-
9 . .. . _ . .. . _ . .
faith by the weary battle scarred Adelphians w-ho have vlnclng arguments for such action is that one does ministration) to Improve Adelphi. Let us stop as-
been left to search the overloaded lots for those mythical not learn because one is forced to do so. I wonder sumlng each other's duties -but let us develop
parking spots, and who have increasingly besrun to wonder how many six-year olds would not rather -be play- trust amonj? each other so that a vole is not a
as they wander. ing baseball thnn learning the three R's. How cruel weapon, a threat: as a matter of fact, if such trust
Wmft^i$3a£^^ to force them to 'earn when they could be enioy- existed; would a vote 'be "necessary? Suggestions
r* , . . . i . in-g their ignorance. Of course, I am Just being have to be raadn, examined, nnd acted
Dr. Living nRebuke . . . facetious since our students nre older and more ex- upon fni'hfu'ly, -but the main job of the student
"Brooklyn Heights it a national monument. Like Sodom. perienced than slx-yenr olds!!! I ronlizc also thnt Is to study, the main job of the tencher is to teach
Harvard has no requirements, nnd if It is KOO<! nnd the main job of the administrator Is to ndmln-
"If you believe in God, you can believe In artythincj." enough for Harvard, ,it cqrtnfnly is pood, e^ouglj JijlrAtG'. •Siu.dejUs,, |kco» l^ljig tD( :cho,nK$ jus.vthe
. ' ( ' . | " " ' • ' • * '
wf:&"W&i^^^ Adelpni! establishment, etc., but do It-in
I• *. , November 27, THt OEIPWA'N
letters...
(Continued from Page Four)
more gentle intellectual types,
thereby carrying on the time-
honored traditions of bullies and
know-nothings everywhere. Last
year Mr. Morcllo. who at the by Midtllnt Grumtt than on Just the date of the historic event. And
e
punch some doused themselves time was running for some stu- The America goino is almost 200 years old and yet Virginia, we must not be too hard on the
with punch, some ripped off dent government office, put up those playing Jiavc once again landed on the square weavers of the great dream, for they "know, not
other's shirts, some ripped off a .sign in Post which read "Bring marked "time out." By the old rules, one discov- what they do." It is much more comfortable, to
their own shirts, some sat on Our Boys Home From Viet Nam ers that If one reaches this red, white and blue dream than to recognize the real essence of Thanks*
the floor in puddles of alcohol, So They Can Vote For Lou Mor- tilo, all players take 24 hours out to give thanks— giving—to remember our men (some mother's son,
and a few danced. ello." That shows where HIS to celebrate that which one of the originators of some girl's lover, some woman's husband, soma
Although it had gone too far, head Is at — and for my money the game, Governor Bradford, christined "harvest child's father) overseas "protecting" the American
I couldn't consider wasting $4 it's somewhat more offensive and feast of thankgiving." But the America game has dream—by killing someone else's, to sec America's
for this hour and 10 minutes of obscene than anything written many new players—many of whom have new, fresh foundation.; growing withered and worn with age
insanity and decided to stay on the Freedom Wall. Mean- ideas and want to change the rules of play. (Few and to watch as her fixers, her bright, energetic
awhile and chalk it up to a bad while, speaking of "vile and ado- of the older players take the time to remember— carpenters and engineers, full of new ideals . . .
investment. I have never changed lescent'1 type stuff: though they if they know at all—the reasons behind the orig- are stopped in their paths. And still there is
my mind so quickly, of course don't publicly acknowl. inal rules, anyhow.) However, today we arc still Thanksgiving. There is recognition for fallen hero*
I soon saw one perverted in- edge it, it has been widely ru- playing by the old rules, and if that be the case, as the turkey dinner is served (remember especially
dividual walking around in shorts mored on campus that each year let it be known, as George Washington expressed, that terrible Thanksgiving, 1963)—and little recog-
with o large hole in the right Omicron measures a portion of the spirit of Thanksgiving "is to be devoted by the nition that the still falling heroine may be A*ner»
place with a flap over the hole their pledges' anatomies and people of these states to the service of that great ica herself.
which he intermittently raised mokes them walk around wear- Qtid glorious Being, who is the Beneficicnt Author Virginia, you mentioned you are about to d(V
up and down, smiling at him- ing signs reading "Idiot No. 1," of all the good tiutt was, is and will be.; that \ce
may tJien all unite tn rendering unto hijn our sin- cidc what kind of player you are going to be in
self each time. "Idiot No 7" and so on in de- the America game. To be successful most easily,
And when ten brothers j u m p scending order of size, with the cere and humble ttianks for his kind care and pro-
another in the middle of the smallest receiving the dubious tection' of tJie people of this country, and for all one is advised to follow the rules that exist. As
floor and strip him to the nude honor of "Little 500." With this the great and,various favors ivhich he has been you look about you at the players gathered at the
sort of class, no wonder they pleased to confer upon us.'' Thanksgiving table, notice carefully that in order to
— yes, I mean bare — I believe
other better forms of entertain- can consider themselves the fi- satisfy (pacify?) themselves, a great many perform
ment arc available to myself and nal arbiters of campus taste. "Ludicrous! Absolutely ludicrous!" the newer the ritual of "rationalization." It is at this point in
my girl rather than watch a Genius No. 1 players respond. Taking into account the present the game that those who begin to ponder the vari-
group of voyeurists delight day American scene, how can one riot react differ- ous inadequacies of the game are told sternly, "Yes,
ently? but in what other game in the world can this tako
themselves with discovering each
other's bodies. Does O.P. stand
for Omicron Pi, obviously pa-
Up With Down Thanksgiving. Yes, Virginia, there is a Thanks- place?" Virginia, you will notice that the newer
giving day. Stores are closed. Fifth Avenue bursts players grow contrite at such a prospect. They
thetic, or outright perversion? To the Editor: scream out against the acceptance of a game whose
with people eager to see the great parade. Families rules are so difficult to change, even if bad situa-
We left at 10:45. Lord have It is our belief that the move
partake of great feasts of turkey with all the tions grow worse because of them. These players
mercy upon those who remained to abolish all university require- trimmings, p u m p k i n pies, cider—all served on the are not willing to accept the game as presented
until midnight! ments is a small but important best china reserved for special occasions. It's all to them. They plan to use the same game board,
Name Withheld step in the right direction. We just as our forefathers (forefathers of some of us, but with new rules—rules denouncing such mala-
as Students for a Democratic So- at least) had it—only better We rejoice as they did dies as poverty, racism, lack of freedom, striking
—only louder, for we must convince not only the public servants, inequitable laws and unnecessary
OP: Sliced! ciety give our full support to this
effort. Wo hope our fellow mem-
Great Being (if, indeed He still Is) but ourselves restrictions. Yes, Virginia, there is a new breed
of our thanks—for the American dream.
To the Editor: of player today, aud chances are that by the time
I noted with some interest Lou bers of the Adelphi Community And what a dream that is. Virginia! A dream we reach this red, white and blue tile again, the
Morcllo's letter in the Novem- \\ill renli/e the importance ol that allows us to continue our celebrations, to tako America gamo may have changed completely, also.
ber 6th Delphian. If Mr. Morollo this action and will also support time out when time itself docs not. A dream that, Virginia, the f u t u r e of the game depends very
and his fellow Omicrons did not it. for the sake of the citizen's comfort, changes holi- greatly upon you. Decide what kind of player you
like what was written on the days so that they may be celebrated for throe days are to be—and help America put the "thanks"
Students for a (preferably Friday, Saturday and Sunday) rather back into Thanksgiving.
Freedom Wall, they shouldn't Democratic Society
have read it. They must have r,,,
looked pretty .silly moving their
lips anyway. Be that as it may,
Mr. Morcllo's smug, hypocritical
self-righteousness makes even
TO R.C.T.
Gobble Gobble, Gobble --
clearer tho HEAL reason for the H.T. — I.M.Y
vandaMzation of the w a l l : a con-
venient way to bait and harass W.L — M. Happym Thanksgiving+/ from Jhe Delphian!
* • <»/ *
the wall's creators and olhcr
Your Mind Mav Make It
Alternative to the feed!.
Your coniraet may be up in one w i l l KJVC- you a chance !o m a t e r i a l to i>c processed for the ledge oi e x p o n e n t ? to sin re. !»• and Childboarin;!
'(if). '70. '71 or *72. Bravo s t u - "look il up." somelimes no book u n i v e r s i t i e s c l i e n l s : business. :;m l h < y s I n d e n t s , ^rad > l u d e n ' s or J n c c | u l i n e Holt. F a m i l y IMa
dent, you u i l l have lived up lo w i l l have the answer — t h e free eminent and m i l i t a r y bureaucra- in>*lrucl<n's. come Inge Mi or w i l l ) Kduc.ilion for Family Life
every phase of your agreement: university m:ty give you I ho cies. Teachers are underpaid and iho.sj inleros'ed in sharing lha! I). A. Wolf. Poe'ry of Protest or
8 semes!ers. 40 courses, 120 or chance to come lo some of those oonsian 1 ly subject to i n v e s t i x a - k n o w l e d g e , i n t e r e s t or e x p e r i - W i l l i a m Blake: Tho Poet As
more u n i t s , 1500-2000 impersonal conclusions now lion and purge. They luno been ence for group discussion and Revolutionary
lectures and over 300 oversized So ninny quos'ions and miscon- regulaleH lo !hv position of ser- p u r s u i t of lha; topic. Slruclm-os Helen Hacker. Contemporary
"discu.ssion" nu .'lin^s. Last, but ceptions are c i r e u l a ' i n g around v a n t i n t e l l e c t u a l s , n q u i r e d , lor are d i c l a ' o d only by the f u n c - Crisis In Sex and Family
noi least, you will have in your campus concerning I he free u n i - regular p r o m o t i o n , t o propaj'.a'e t i o n s ncc( s<ary to mool the par R.-la'ions
w e l l - t r a i n e d hands a d i p l o m a , in- versity h o g i n n i n g here no.xi se- p o i u u of" view in h a r m o n y w i t h l i c i p a n i s needs and change as Karen Ovlord. Friends. SI rang-
d i c a t i n g the typo of t r a i n i n g vou mester. This is an a t t e m p t lo ex- t h e m i l i t a r y a n d i n d u s t r i a l lead- those needs and desires c h a n g e . t rs. Knrmie.s: Tho Sociology
>pccial:/ed in. All k i n d s of soc- pin in what's boon h a p p e n i n g . e r s h i p o| our society ( J r o u p s w i l l set k to f i n d a mode of P o l i l i c a l Rhetoric and So-
i a l l y acceptable and socially use- A d o l p h i is far from ihc first In |he \ e r y f;ice of those c i r of l e a i n i n : ; boM Milled In the leclive Pcrc^pl^on
ful, you w i l l skip out oi" tho ivy- i n i t i a t o r of (his concept in ed- eu ins 1 nneos prolosl has onco neo<l< of i h r p,-op!e i n v o l v e d . A l l e n Burdick. Nsuos In Ilumntt
covered ;;ales of Adophi flnd run u c a t i o n . In f;u-t, we almost d i d n ' t more emerged nn t h e college The en! ire u n i v e r s i t y coniinii:v (lenelics B a c k u a r d s
square i n i o voiir lirsl r<vl prob- make it The i n s t i i u ' i o n h"s so campuses of America. We wel- i l y K i u \ ilod lo serve as n m u p Ltin M i l l e r , Cari Popper's Phil-
lem -. LIFF 1 K equals me 2 well channeled most of the minds come (he protest, we fee] the or;:ani/ers and pariiripa'o. In osonliv: Th*». Open Society
docsn'! seem In solve I he povorly around hero t h a i il may not make f m i n d a i ion or i h<» free u n i \ ci • J a n u a r y you \ v i i | be able !o si^n and its Enemies
problem, somehow u n d e r s l a u d i n . u it for the m a i o r i ' y of peonlc ity is part of it.' 1 u p I n r I h c topics ollerod. R a y l a h Kroncre. "T" Oi'oup and
the s'cicntilic melhod doesn't even now. Adolphi on'y a few Krehs was a " M a r x i s t , " Adel TOPICS TO BE OFFERED THUS Setisihvilv T r a i n i n g
h e l p you w l u n you only have years auo, did nn ex col l e n t job phi said. Po^siblv. !ha' was ' r u e FAR IN AHI-I.PMI'S Russell l l o f f m n n . Townrds a
your n o u v o a u "educated adult" of e l i m i n ; i i i n g its onlv chance too. Free U n i v o i - s j t j < s are in pro FREE UNIVERSITY: Psychology ol Liu ra'nro
self 10 denond on in the biu t h e n lo open 11 p lo progressive grcss as pa mile I s t r u c t u r e ^ to \Vc>lcv Camp. Why Is A Univer-
Group Organizer Topic
cruel world ol wars and f u l l ideas about wlvt could bo dis- Hie svstom as a part of Ibis sity'.'
l i m e jnli*; X n m e l h i n M f t 1U- you a< cussed in a classroom, bv dis- movement acrovx I h c r n u n i r y John Connelly P holography J;H'(|IMX H u n lick "Svneclies"
yon experience prejudice-, t h a t missing Hie Miroal lo ils client's ( B u f f a l o . Stonv Brook n ( r k r l o v . Los B a l t i m o r e , Theories of Hevo- Thomas K n i i i " J . Violence and tho
the reciprocal oarl of voiir agree- minds at that time — Allen Part month. New Mexico Stale. lutioit Phenomenon
ment _. "The u n i v e r s i t y w i l l Krobs. lie s u b s ^ n n e n t l v became Tex'-s S'alo. CCNY. San Fran- Robert Pasotii, Works of W i l h e l m Harold A l l e n . The N a t u r e and So-
rrvke you an educated, well Involved w i t h t h e F'^o U » i v o r s j ' v cisco S'nlo. etc.) Reich c i a l FuiK'iinn of Freedom or
rounded person" onlv anplicd "s of New York in Greenwich VII- A n f ' n ricp d e f i n i t i o n of i h e Toby SiC'!al. A Now "Religion Ideas Charaotoris'ic of the
long OK you ran into the proh- Inyo, under the following pros- Frre U n i v e r s i t y is impossible. It Ham v Woolrich, C c n l r i - K u p c l a l New Loll or Logic and Re-
Icms l< fed vou in il.s canned pectus: has no grades, t i p i i n n . formal Ideas nlilv
knowlodi/o and packat/od mono- "American UnlversNes have credit or course s ' r u c t u r p and Fred V a l c n t i . KM premeditations Further <loscrjn(ion of- these
logue." \Vhn| thev a c t u a l l y did. boon reduced to I n s t i t u t i o n s of will bring the mombo'-s nf the In A Cemo'ory lonicc w i l l he published nnd nro
but forgot to mention, you real- Intellectual servitude*. Students Adolphi c o m m u n i t y together in K m l l P i l l n r d , Poetry Writing a \ - a i l a b I p now for nnvono Inter-
ize was make you a well rounded have been systematically d hu-
rt
less structured more crenlivc Workshop o^tod In tho S.A Office. We flro
note-taker and regurgitalor but mnnized, and deemed incompe- groups so tho* learning cnn take Willlnm Sninrad, Contemporary still onen for anv n"^ nil re*
Radicalism sponsos from 'he university com*
forgot to let you develop your tent to regulate their own lives: place through this interpersonal, FredrHck IMtclhcim, Edge of m u n l t y nt
own power to question, invest!- sexually, politically, and academ- unpressured exchange. To this Objectivity, . , tl
te and conclude. Later* on no ically. They are treated Mike raw people who have know- C. Vassallo, Planned Parenthood Gail Lergncr
Six THi O f t P H I A N
standards of quality. This
Revolutionary Revolts
"Reprinted from tlic Guardian, to the people and vice versa is political party.
(Continued from Po0e Three)
many other fields; for example,
Publishing...
the commltttc work that is so ne-
becomes on invaluable indication
to the faculty member's peers at
his university.
"These external reviews can fre-
radical news weekly, New York." almost impossible if one does The Panthers save u.s the word cessary to mukc a university run quently reveal the 'campus facul-
Sometimes it seems that his- not cut himself off from every- "pig." They have preached the I or raising funds for his own proj- ty hero1 who garners local news-
tory does, indeed, repeat itsslf. thing except the people. Carmi-
!
necessity of the gun. They, l i k e ects or even for the university. paper publicity but whose exter-
The mistakes of a radical move- chael's leadership portion came
ment are sometimes repeated not from this kind of total sub- Carmichael, have become a force, "Because he is so good, the stu- nal review evaluation shows him
several generations later by an- mersion, but from hLs rhetoric but primarily on the basi.s of im- dents rightly wi.ih to have more to be much less adequate to make
other radical movement. At oth- and aggressive Image on which age, rhetoric and Clenvcr. Much j of his or her time. This is prob- statements in hLs field.
er times, a radical movement will the media voraciously gorged it- of this rhetoric has been «oodJ ably the crux of the student un- "Without research or some oth-
repeat its own mistakes within self. Slowly, the rhetoric and
Much of Iho rhetoric hns served I rest on thi.s matter—the ( j u a n t i t y er form of f a c u l t y development,
the same generation. Mistakes t h e aggressive image began to
are, of course, inevitable. They devour SXCC and Carmichnel. lo heighten the consciousness of of t i m e rather t h a n the q u a l i t y the instructor frequently goes
arc not bad in and of themselves The rhetoric replaced program, the black radical movement a n d , of ihe exposure in cla.ss and in stale in his discipline. Signs of
if the factors which cau-x'd the image replaced organi/ing. Some- black people in general. But : laboratory. Wise u n i v e r s i t y ad- obsolescence begin to show in a
mistakes are recognized and cor- times, it even scorned t h a t Car- much of the rhetoric has only ministrators are well aware that science and engineering faculty
rected. Ignorance is our greatest michael wou'd say whatever was
enemy. To know what to do. m'cos^ary lo get the desired re- been of t h e r a p e u t i c value t o ! a j u d i c i o u s blend or o p t i m u m in member who has not done re-
-when to do it and why it is sponse, instead of saying w h a t - those need of therapy. One can . Ihe use of f a c u l t y time is neces- search or received a government
being done is the pre-eminent ever was necessary to bui'd revo- understand and feel Ihe anger j sary. award in from five to 10 years. In
task at all times. When mistakes l u t i o n a r y consciousness. Words which gives rise to the cry o f ' "The T u f t s d a t a show t h a t those the social sciences the fresh peri-
arc repeated, it Ls an indication are o n l y a revolutionary tool "Free Huey or the sky's the lim- j fac'.i'ty members who receive gov- od is about seven to 10 years,
that there is a serious, perhaps when they are used toward revo-
fatal, lack of revolutionary con- lutionary ends. Words must even-' .it!" But on the level of r e v o l u - ' e.rament awards are regarded ;is while in the humanities, it is
sciousness. t u a l l y be made manifest in a lionary strategy it makes l i t t l e : the best instructors. A l t h o u g h about 10 to 35.
Since the e n u n c i a t i o n of black revolutionary program, organiz- sense. One never tells the enemy; 'hard data' is available for the "However, there arc signs that
power in 1966, the black radical ing and action. That did not hap- what ho i.s going to do. If I h e - f a c u l t y members in science, engi- the estimates in the latter two
movement has .shown itself to be pen. Vietnamese had told the French. 1 neering and the .social .sciences, areas may be incorrect in encom-
overly media-oriented. In the ear- For a year now Carmichacl has get out of Vietnam or we will 'iie preliminary and tentative in-
not used the media to address passing too long a period.
ly spring of 1966 the media
crush you at Dicnbienphu. t h e ; d i c a t i o n s are t h a t thi.s same pat- "Without research or other de-
turned its b l i n d i n g glare on himself to black people. Par- tern is also emerging in the facul-
blacks, and on Stokely Carmi- tially that was through choice French would've merely g o t t e n ' ty of the Arts and the Humani- velopmental programs, faculty ob-
chael in particular. He became and p a r t i a l l y it was because oth- out of D i c n b i e n p h u . Hut the V i - , ties. solescence generally comes at a
the medium t h r o u g h which the ers had come forward to play otnamcse didn't even bother j "There is a very positive aspect time when a member is up for
feelings of young blacks were the same role Carmichacl had. speaking to the French. They. about the acquisition of govern- tenure. Experience and records
articulated. And because of the W i t h their black berets ami
over-present television cameras black leather jackets, the Pan- spoke to the Vietnamese by send.: ment awards t h a t has been over- show that the f a c u l t y member who
looked. The faculty member sub- does not publish and who does
and newspaper reporters, he be- thers present a .striking image. ing cadres into every area \ \ h c r e mits to a Washington agency a not receive government awards
came more t h a n an i n s t r u m e n t of Wi h t h e i r rhetoric of power there were V i e t n a m e s e and t h e y proposal for .support of his or her prior to tenure rarely, if ever,
black people. lie became an en- made manifest w i t h the g u n . if organixed. e d u c a l e d . pi-;Mia;;a::- { rocarch :>rogram. In so doing, he accomplishes one or both of them
tity in his own right, a public is not surprising that their Neil- dixed and acted. p'accs hi-; reputation in a position after tenure. The faculty member
f i g u r e . ;'. world p e r s o n a l i t y . sen rating wouM be a l i l l l o h i g h - i"! c x i i ' i i i a l r e v i e w , and must is not i m m u n e from the necessity
Cleaver's recent .speech in .
If one does not have n f u ' l y er linn Carmichael's. Add to me •' nal ;onal and even i n t e r n a - of c o n t i n u a l learning."
developed revolutionary con- this an official of the organiza- which ho is p-porled lo l i ^ u -
sciousnovs and c o m m i t m e n t , this tion whoso credentials arc t h a t called Reagan a fac;;oi a:id ( ! . . . ! ;
k i n d of p u b l i c a t t e n t i o n can be of being an ex-convict rapist rev- y
dangerous. The h u m a n ego is o l u t i o n a r y who can write, and
l i k e an insatiable lick. If it is you face a s i t u a t i o n so f r a u g h t
not k i l l e d , it can burrow under wiih dangers that the mind .shud-
longed h i m to a <!;;ol ^ i o : > i ( ::i
inisccnl ol C'aiuiicli,.c;'.s c:-.''!;!-.1.; .
Johnson a fool. Il is d i l l i c u l l !o .
Box a
t h e layers of the soul mid feed
upon t h e m a n \ \ i i h i n . gorging i t -
self u n t i l (hero is no man l e f t .
ders lo contemplate t h e m .
From Hie time of their demon-
stration in the C a l i f o r n i a s t a t e
.*-ee how such u i l f r a : ; r ' - s \\.-M a:l
vance I ho slriuij'.Se T i u . : o : i l >
value is :\.< o n l o i l a i i i t n o n i Th i l .
Sacrament
To become a public p e r s o n a l i t y capil-.l. i: was evident Unit !lio however. i.> no! I h o I H I M I H ^ - a' by David Epstein t a n k " is about zoology. The most
in \Vesle.rn society is to become Panthers (at least on the West LIBERATION News Service i m p o r t a n t t h i n g lha voting does
hand.
a prisoner of a media-oriented Coa^l) wore media-oriented. But I.1; t h i s c o u n t r y , n doesn't m m - is to screw up the heads of the
The biack r a d i c a l uiovoiiu u t ;-
image. To become a p u b l i c per- one cannot seriously organi/c a lor wliai y o u r religion is. as people who every four years
sonality in a r e v o l u t i o n a r y so- revolutionary movement in the repealing ilso!f. The media o x - ; long as you've gol ono. The real make their trip to the- vo'ing
ciety is to become .so at one w i t h glare of p u b l i c i t y . W h i ' e the me- tr-icls personalities from iu r a n k n liiiion hero doesn't go on in booth and enroll 'heir names in
the people t h a t q u i t e unconeious- dia can he']> an organi/ation gel a m i gi\**s I h o M i enon^'i p u h i i / i l y - c h u r c h , and hasn't go! much to iho sacred books. When the -boss,
ly they .see you in them and you its message through lo hundreds lo m a k e t h e m "leader^ " T'IOM- ' do u j ' h .Jesus, t h e Pope or the the draft, the cops, !he tax man
see yourself in t h e m . The West of thousands of people more and the finance company come
"IcadcrV gol cau; ( hl up ii: i h o _ I ' c n l a l o u c h The .Jehovah's \Vil-
says a "cult of the personally" q u i c k l y t h a n could be done in ne.-ses are on 10 something when down on us, we are told it's our
exists in the figures of Mao and any other way. the, media al^o glamour of I heir oun imago. they say t h a t s a l u t i n g the flag fault because we pulled one of
Fidel. This is not true. Revolu- alerts the enemy^before you may "The movement" is advanced f o r - i.s i d o l - w o r > h i p . W h a i h o l i e r idol Iho two l i t t l e levers.
tionary conciousne^s and revolu- be in a p o s i t i o n to deal w i t h a while because of what these | h a \ . - wo goi v The two-party dictatorship was
tionary commitment have de- him. Tile enemy did not hesitate i a great invention of the Ameri-
"leaders" a r t i c u l a t e , but Hie To mos! people, iho most
stroyed the ego in Mao and Fi- to move against the Panthers. can fat cats. Elections of course
point of < l i m i n i > h i n g r e i u r n s is! sacrul symbols in America arc
del, and in t h a t d e s t r u c t i o n , they The front lino Panther leadership i h o Fiag. Ihe Const i ( u I ion. and no more decide how people are
>oon reached and "Iho m o \ o - - going to live hero than in any
as men became free Mao is Chi- i.> now either in jail or facing the Volinx Hooih The hell lire of
menl" comes !o a slop \\ Inlo il country where tho Leader gels
na. FJdcl in Cuba. C h i n a is Mao. a long s t r e t c h in j u i l . and the i p u b l i c c o m l e n i n a ' i o u is reserved
yol appears in m o t i o n . Moan . nol lor people u h o l l o u ! !he 09 per com of ihe votes. But
Cuba is Kidel party ilself is h a v i n g Jo devote i hero the bankers w h o run the
while the enemy .sneaks 1:1 ( ; u i c ! - i principles of Chrislian ethics,
In t h i s >ociety l h a l k i n d of lo- much of i t s energy to {his nil her crap I able manage to add inter-
ly from (iic- io.ir and i - o t i h c c l s h i i i l u r ||io "Join* h a i l oil d r a f l -
tal .submersion of Ihe prison in t h a n lo becoming a \ i a b V black r.irJ bin t i i i n ; .man 1 h;sIs" who ro- est to ilin name bv t u r n i n g il in-
t h e oncrg> v\ hic!i lias boon ;e- j to a mock contest between two
jivi Iho nio.si sacred prece-p! of
leased He lal;o> iho i h r l o r i c and f a r t ions of f r o n t m e n . W i l l the
Where Do I Go? ... \ u l o s a prosram and monov aud :
oiti n a t i o n a l i a i l h : My r u u n h y
beiui.s it lo his o n - N He pro. i i.'jhi or w r o n g . " Tin f i r s t c o i n -
in;ii!t:nien| id Iho followers nl
next High Priosi bo the IC-st end
of a horse going U'o^t. or I he
Follow the Crowd black p o u e r becomes rospi-cl
a b l e M e a n w h i l e . 1hc "leadci.s" |
Hi:*. I n j j i - y p o p u l a r crood is mr
hi a l ' r u d o h i o r l l . b i l l t n " v o l o
\Vos( end of a Horse joiner Knsl?
W a t c h Hit m r u n . samKvjrhod bo-
I w e e n l i t e Heveriy H i l l b i l l i e s and
l-A.it.-tly one i i i n i i l h a! <T Ihe C i \ ili/a io:i" and other .ii e <U n m U ' c i M ^ ! •)< < m i;r. . i i i ' i tn,- UK- c a n d i d a t e of vour ohoi -o "
v i r c i j o n s \ \ I i i c h I hey di smiled as O:'.!o.sby is l o n u o r ;»( M d o u l ol" I lie o M i ' i n y i^ o i - . . . m i / a t i i : ; ; I lie : Th-; lolii'inM. like ChriMu'i- SlarTrok.
a f r a u d . A m o r i o a i i r j i . l i c a i s \ \ i i l S l u d e n l s |nr a l ) e i n o : - r a t i o Sui'ioly people. i l v a n d J u d a i s m i n l i i c \\W\i On J a n u a r y 21. a f l e r High
i^ilhor in Now Y o i k (":!y f ; > f i n d i S D S j . He is a r a f l i c a l l e a o h o r . or l l i > l o i \ uoo.l n c f n peal I ' M - M " | e e n l i n v . i s !ho " o n i a l e n j | IIP l'rio>l N i x o n is eoiona'cd. wn'rr*
Ill0 o M . x W v ' l > l " t MlO f | l l t ' S I; oil j:an:/.ci- a;:d .-ul'lnr. II;ipol il!!\ I ho i ) : ' x I p o l e n l i:d p r o n l r " It: t h a t ! i m o . I ho old all g o i n g lo wake un b>'OHlhint>
' W i i L i e d o wt* )jo h n m J i r ' c " "Vlari-Iiso and ();'!rvhy \\ j|! | ) ; I ' - . i c k l e a d e r u . - I i n i i n e i •c ; i i ' : : j reli'.iuiis ("Id people lo :>cco|i' I IK* s-'ino foul .-jr. going to do
I l o r l i o r ! M.-MTUSO a n i l C.-rl O - l i - s J M J u i - d in ( h o pi nijr.vn bv I V 1 M.I M'T l o ! a l ! \ in l i i o ; o\ o l i i l i i i i i : t : y |h' i r mi 1 -' 1 ! v :'s I l»o "'"I i 1 ' ('"'I. Iho same s t n n i d work lo :>nv off
by, w i d o l y r i i > p i \ - l o d l : g n : c i - o l ( ' i - - ]}-.oce^s a i i . l c: so i j o h u * . i e;,li,'c ' \ \ - h j > i!ir r i v h xo 1 r i c h e r . Today. I h o sanio i n s t a l h m nK for ;ho
N o w l,( I I , u i i ] s l u i i o I h o M - I O O a| soorolrti'v; W i i l j - M i i UOM- ;n- i n - ' I I n l I I n * 11 a i i s n i i l l i - r ^ n' i r \ n|u ; Mi.. \ f » ' , - : ;.: i n | « | ; - . ;u'cepi ' h o same o v n r n r i r o d n i o r r l t i i p f U c p and
pI"li"i»!'iM on I iii' exoiih 1 ,'.,' ol M r - ;;rri; ral >r.:\i\ -;>er (>f Ihe ( i n a r d i a u : lion ate pcunle 'irjiani/i-;! a r o u n d - l o i r - v l i f e )'-• !o:n!»: l > e c " i K e . ;tl ; t i llr 1 5:11110 (axes for vv.vs in Dinars
f) al Iho I - ' i l l n i o r o Ka>l Thoa!r<' !()."» and o l h c r n i a j n r r i y u r o s lu b" a n - a p i t i ; : i am a n , I .si ra!e;;\ S \ ( ' ( ' a l l . he :»;i|lod ( h e l o v e r a n ' l is h a l f u a v a r o u n d Un i'lobo; or ol<?c
Second Avo. (iiiardi;;:! pla.'iin :~s nl nounced. Hi iso r o o i ' i i l i y ro'in :u - I d i . l < l i d il i:i l l i e So;ii!i in the i i o M H ' i i s i l h i ' for i h o s i n s ol I h e wo \vil| go lo school nnd hmr
t h e |)iO;;rani h n j j o l h a i il u ' i l l I I O ' D I 1 om a \ isi; hi Cuba and Nn--| !i e a r l y M \ ! I O S . T h a i , h o u e v e i . i^ a m a n \ \ I n t t'o! elee!. i d HocaiK- Iho same b u l l s h i t n n d r u n t h e
<lovolop l l i o conr.se of r a d i c a l l o f l Korea. The prom^'iu w i l l also lea- b i t ol l i i - t m y w h i c h h a s n o t r e - , p u l l ' i i ; : ' l i e lovr o r m a r k i n g ( h o ma7.es for Iho snrni* i/old stars;
1
politico f o r iho i n u n t d i - t i " f u h i ' - o . lur' folk and rock (.' '«"'".*i ioM|.
n :iiii
pealed il e l l . ornvs on i h o b n l l o l in !h." c u r or gel ^ l nivod tiround bv Hu»
The eveiil w i l l m a r k I l v 2()ih TickoU for the eolebrrilion al N'o m a i l e r how eas> i! may I hujn'tl v a n r t n a r v is a r i t u a l a l - sanu 1 NCO's and enos J o ^ H I n g
a n n i v r r s n r y ol t h e ( l u - ' r d i a n , ( h e HIP Kill more F;^t are $2. S.'l :iml seem, one canno! use i i u > media f i r m i n g Iho pnf(icin:»nrs lov-liv Ihe saino shnnplnfr.oenl'*'--! own-
indcpendonl radie.nl nc ws w e e k l y •S4 nnd may bo ordered by <--o»uMng to one's own ends W h a t e v e r ] !o n n d belief in !h;* p r e v a i l i n g mower - bowling - nllcv - f n f f i c -
which has plaved n v i l a l lolo in cheeks lo Ihe C u a r d i a n Hcn^il. gains nro made are u l t l m a l e ' y 11- i creed ticket • keep - smiling • t i m e - is
the development of the rudienl 107 E;ii' 41 h Slreol, Now Yo l 'k lusory. In provent-day America, If Marx (;"ul Frond) ever money - freedom - through -
movement in the U.S. Cilv, N.V. 1000P. All proceeds w i l l the media can be n o t h i n g but an I n u g h t us u n v l h i n g . ii should bi1 s'rength . republican • democra-
Marcusc, who Is a professor of fin to support the O u a r d i n n . Since enemy of revolution. And it def- t h a t t h i n e * are not alw;w<; what
philosophy at the t'nlv. of Cali- initely cannot be used as a sub- \vo are tnld *hov nro. Flections tic lives.
nil seats are rr^o^vod. it i« *•'""•
fornia (La JoIIa), Ls tho n u t h o r of posted t h a t tickets be ordered stitute for revo'utionary analy- nrc no more about "choosintf now Until we get together and do
*'0nc Dimensional Man," "Eros and early. sis, theory, program and strategy. leadership" than "a tiger In your something about this s—4.
Wfdnosday, November 27, 1968 THE DELPHIAN
70-
As You Like
The Kwizzing
1 Roads That Never
Kameramen
Saw Sun Nor Sky by Peter Ide
by P h i l i p Llcberman and
Jeff Siegel
We inviu- our readers lo s u b - 1 the greenhouse, because for many
Linda Hargravcs slept in her crib in the quiet, comfort the grieved. Scores of newsmen flocked lo ' '"it questions for f u t u r e columns. , year* they've been growing mari-
dark room. Her a u n t sat next to her. Her mother the scene and the ground was a network of cable. | Suggos ions which are used w i l l j u a n a there. This accounts for*
was several miles away in a cold, bare quonsct And s t i l l Karmington was silent w i t h the sorrow be c r e d i t e d . Send them to this the c u r r e n t stale of thr English
hut that once served as a mine company office. of solitude. c o l u m n car;- of The Delphian in d e p a r t m e n t in Harvey Hall (next
Her father was far underground. Linen Hall door lo the greenhouse). It ex-
The n i n e - m o n t h old i n f a n t turned in her crib The safety inspector for C o n s o l i d a t i o n Coal
This week's question: W h a t s plains t h e i r lovable character."
and her a u n t looked at her. Her mother w h i m p - Company. Mountaineer's parent f i r m , Harry Turner
your favorite b u i l d i n g on e
ered a bit and a neighbor t u r n e d to console her. said: "There's almost no hope of jjeftin;; the trapped
Maybe nobody could move to sec her f a t h e r . Maybe men out alive. If the i n i t i a l explosion and fire Linda j DeMadona, Klmhurst,
her f a t h e r could not move. d i d n ' t £ol lo the men it's possible t h a t collapses f r e s h m a n , physical t d u r a t i o n : "The
w i t h i n the mine caused by the heat and concussion library. I t ' s bright, cheerful, and |
Kfrem Margraves was one of 78 nu-n (rapped w o u l d do them in." ; conducive? (o s t u d y i n g . The dc^iin "
some 700 feet u n d e r g r o u n d by m u l i i p l e exph>sion> Inspector at lar^e for the West V i r g i n i a He- is unusu;;!. hul [\ w o u l d be more j
last week in the M o u n t a i n e e r Coal Company N u m - p a r l m c n t of A l i n e s , Leslie Ryan said; "There 1 - not : c o n v e n i e n t lo have i viTylhiiu o n "
ber N i n e M i n e in K a r m i n ^ t o n . WeM V i r g i n i a . Krs- a chance in the \ \ o r l d lo j;el those men out." one floor. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , no: ai! I
cue teams were hampered by dense smoke and i n - the l i b r a r i a n s are as cli.'vrfu! as I
tense heat from e n t e r i n g the area where I he men I n t h e ( o m p a n y ^slnre. w h i t e o f t i l e a n d t l c u r e - , t h e b u i l d i n g i l s e l l Thi lirs! l i m e i
were believed trapped. The area \< described as ^cenl lights, women sat on c h r o m i u m d i n e t t e chairs . t u e n ! to S w i r b u l , Ihe l i b r a r i a n * - - "
"one of ( h e most gaseous places lu mine cua! in s t i l l to be sold and si i l l covered u i l h p l a s t i c d r o p : seemed ; nnoxvd at me for askiiuv Mack David C,
America." cloths. They sat q u i e t l y and t a l k e d l i t t l e amon<j . questions. This k i n d of a l l i l u d e ' Rosemary Atongo, Hcllmoiv, j u -
themselves. One woman who had no close relatives j < u n f a i r lo an i n c o m i n g fn .-'"»•••• ', nior. A T.K.I' : "I don'i l i k e any
And s t i l l tile men xo down \ \ i i h a c o n \ i c l i < : n as in the m i n e s u d d e n l y l o u d l y proclaimed: "Sure. ! \ \ l i o h'i< never been in a ! of Ihe buii'JiM;^ because I hey clash
deep as the mines themselves. Younj; Ilar;;ravcs. there's hope Sure, there's h o p e " But she had no . l i b r a r y before." ! es'.hetiealiy. I especially don'l like
only three years a m i n e r , k n e w I h c h a / n n N . Mis one u n d e r g r o u n d .
Blod;;elL v il'i , i > foul odor liar-
father escaped death in ;i 1!)">4 expire i o n . M i s 1
\ i - y and A l u m n a ; \ \ o u M |K>VO to
uncle lost his l i f e t h e n . Mis u r a w l l a l h c r was l u c k y 'he first nktsi h u r l e d the e!ev;ilor ol l i i e Me-
he my l i r s i choice, since niy least
—he lived t h r o u g h t h i s c o u n t r y ' s uorsl m i n e t h ^ \\\\\ > h a f l i n t o ' h e skv. S e c t i o n ^ o f c.-nerele
;> ;n! ;;1 rla.s » % -.s h.u e !ier:i .''I those
aster in 1007. Me k n e w t h e dangers and s l i i l he -,1. e<l f r o m t h e s h a f j en! ranee <m!o nearbv cars.
went ciown. And s l i l l he v. as (here. lm;^' one ol I hem Thr shock of t h e [irM ex-
Farmin^lon \\as abla/e u i l h a c ! i \ i l y ; and i! \\as fell ten m i l e s awa in F a i r m o u n i " Fred B«iss, K a s j M; i d < > \ . . j - i r i o r ,
was silent. Ue.u'ue leanis imm ^'.ates around poured :.:i:!iiop<do.;y: "IVt Hal!. The food
i n t o t h e l i n y v i l l a g e . (!',n eminent o f f i c i a l s f i ; n n The ivom in w h i c h Linda I l a r ; ; r a \ es sir pi u;is is b a d , i>n! ! he alniosphc. e is
Washington and Wheeling arrived and spoke in q u i e i and d a r k . The quonsel hul in w h i c l i her mo- p U v . s a n i . The se;.ts are comfort-
t h e people of t h e s a f e t y <>!" I he m i n e and of I h c !her sal \ \ a s cold and bare. He:* f a l h e i \ place u a s •ible ih.-i'i 's no h'in;i on I hem.
danger of the mine. U n i o n men came and tried to q u i e t and d a r k ami cold and bare I u s i i a i l y > l u d y t h e r e in i h e after*
Holly David S. noon hec-'ii>e ii's p r e l t y q u i o ! . Tho
In and Around David Shapiro, KiUly H a i l , ju i v y o u U i d i i:i\.'s I'osl H a l l ;> col-
n i o . . pi'e-med : "The T; m p o r a i y Ic^ia'e a l M i o s p h c r e "
m; It reminds me Dianno Ashton, a sop-
"I my MI tiler's old b a r n in homoiv 'The
i "o:u;eilicul has a h o m e l i k e Old Business B u i l d i n g , ll has tho
.'Imo^hcri l i k e our a t t i c . BeJore i MK-ioloiiy d e p a r t - i n n t . t h e most in-
i t s expected d c m o i i l i o n dale ( U U 4 ) teresliiiM peonie. and i t ' s a chal-
:• had hern deemed an u n s a l c , lenue l < > ] : n d your way around
by Bruce Hahn
^ i n c l i n e Bui the uimer.siiy has ; in W h e n you u ; d k at one end
: ^-stored it lo ils l u l l .splendor .'ml o f t h e b u i l d i n g , your fontsl^os
As the war draws slowly to an end d u r i n g the people would be very limited in their w a y s ol ::iory C'on ^ra I illations. Add phi! echo lo Ihe other side. The mico
Nixon a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , c e r t a i n here! o! ore "for^ol- h c l p i i u ; olhers. I n c r e a s i n g d e m a n d s ol" tree M a y ' h e b u i l d i n u IK* lemporary f o r in t h e \ \ a l l s a r e t r i e n d l v . It's mag-
ten/' d o m e s t i c issues may come to a head. On. 1 , e d u c a t i o n fur a I! could soon be made bv n i f i c e n l w h i n e \ e : v b o d v i n class
nol touched on too much these days is tho idea of ail ' es and ihe ivom iciiks like a
a Jree college e d u c a t i o n i Holly Stanton, \ V a i d o H a i l . Ircsh ,
So. i l \ a r i o t i s ^ejimenls o| !he p o ) u l a l i o n i>e;;in i lhi:u:!en h m d
I n . i i i . d a n c e ' Kddy I I , i ! ! has a n i c e !
This. t.!>\;ou<!y. i ^n t I'eal'y a re\ o l u l i o n a r y or ::ni'ini: a r o u n d i' lies h k e l l u ^ one, N i x o n may yet
:.l jiMsphe:c itnd is a p,e t ^ a i i t i Mack Ncube, ' • ' u : ) > " e a i i -"iiior,
radical d e m a n d in ['self "KxtrenuMs-" siu-h ;is Lyn- u n i t e t h e n a t i o n - u n f o r t u n a t e l y , against h i m - e l !
change I H M I I Waliio. whe; e i l i v : 1 : )i:»>iv: "Thw l i -
don -Johnson, (before t h e c s c a ' a h o n of the u a r ) An issue l i k e free ci-.Mci'e e d u c a t i o n u o u ! ( i n i
; K d d v has l i m e d w i n d o w s , \ \ h i . h j hr:irv is i!. ! ) e : i : i l i f u i . and
^, Social D e n i o c r a l i c l r a < l o u n i o n leaders necessarily sec b l a c k s . m l c U c c l u a U . workers, etc llv(i
and mc>( l i b e r a l s have, at l i m e s , discussed "college r u s h i n g to liie barricades even i t > p a r k e d by slu ' U';d<lo dot < no' Th.' rli:u !i c e o i o r l u ! II is < l i s l ; n c ! i \ ( . s t a n d -
for everyone '' dents (a la Marcnse) Nevertheless, "a deaf ear" or \.\ 'a l l in t h e lounge is neat The , in:; I t oni the o t h e r more or-
S,^!)!!!^ I l l I I ' O M I ee!-ilci
W h a i can make i b i s idea seem neo r a d i c a l in Hencrai ignorance of the p u b l i c ' ne<'tU by N i x o n
in;; I I ; : \ i n u c x j K on Ihe --:de nl ; Robhv M e r r i n a f o n , ('lv n m n n
1
Jhi f u t u r e is N i x o n ' s , p r o b a b l e , nci'.aliv c a l t i t u d e coir.I M i l t h e ^t.iV.e for s U ( l d ( » u " s p o n t a n e o u s com .
imslion " t h e b u i l t i m u is c n n \ .-im ni H a l l , f r e s h m a n , chiiicc: ' Phe lawa
towards jl Of course, liieie is always a chance the Sylvia Lowe, (iien Cove, senior, j i n ba/k of t h - * u h r ; t r v
"Kood'iKiturcd" 1-Vrd F o u n d a t i o n s or R o c k e f e l l e r An average s j u d e n j in a u n i v e r s i t y such as ours ! l-jiyli.sh: " l l a r \ ' e v H a l l . i h a l ' ^ \\r.\\\ ; i n v b u i l d i n g I can run
t n s t i l n l e s m i ^ h l co-opt y o u n i ; people. 'o the e.xtenl d
is loiccd 'o do. m,u c h t ,h i n k i n g on , tlicse va r k, days . \ \ h e n 1 a i l i h e K n ^ l i * 1 ! : » r o | e s > i i i * I .-,rnund ;md scream and y i l l . After
,. ....
of a l l o w i n g most s t u d e n t s ID win/, t h r o u u h college beJCre t i n • a i ' i ' i v a . of . I h e *
. . iireal " > ; c k . .NO on/'.er
.. '. - M M .... . - i v v o n Hie oneks )s oh', i,.n , ( | o:lr M-reamm:; .Mid yelling.
Ih ,, . • , , ...
rather c h e a p l y . However. j{ secnis probable Ic. can he jusl consider his ou n d a i l y !ife N u \ \ . hi and m:ikes
me t h a t N i x o n u i i i d i s m i s s i b i s j s ^ u o i f i t comes has lo t h i n k a b o u t w h n l par! of society is r e l e v a n t 1 vev a p r e t t i e r h i i i i d i n i i I n s i d e , i l f r r r and onen There should bo
up as some ncu lype of 'Yreepmjj socialism." lor iiis f u t u r e I t t i i e answer is ''not any." he can I wrm and (uendlv Mv evoe-'i j a LMOIID e f f o r t i;» wash the
W h i l e l a i k i n j ! a b o u t free college e d u c a t i o n , w t h a n k his eoPe^e c d u c a l i o n w h i c h \ \ a s . mosl prob- L* it i< f i l i h v d i r l v "
should consider o i l i e r related issues Mere, at Add ably, expensive. l
I <'(hie ami i n s i ' j h i i n t o people am' >r' jVo/f HY /)/*'»/• Jt the
phi, for instance, we're t r y i n g to improve the in- And there we have il in a nuNu 1 A s l u d e n l ' ( j,, 1 u - (ll ;d around m e " \ / ( f v f week and the
tern*! co'lctfo l e a r n i n g s i t u a t i o n u i l h s t u d e n t lac- pays t h o u s u n d s only to rcaii/e that a p a r t i c u ' a r Carr, Lom f Be-'e s e n i o r ; -/m/ Kitntt'i'tnin'ii /)»r/;/rr».s C
•'iilty d e p a r t m e n t a l senates and e l i m i n a t i n g course position in society isn't w o r ' h a eent Itt h i m . A l - sen nr »: I he 111 • • i '
v S l u - i».
requirements culside of the major. These arc f i n e t h o u g h money and position is "tfood to have" in a 'ent U n i o n M u i l r l i n u . \Vhene\ ( > r ' /)ci//.v/' at nil. hnl
ami should be supported, but what about the mo- Nixon-type scciely, he knows there will be impa- hev f i n i s h a b u i l d i n g lierc. i t ' v _ < • » / > » • . Nor (£/> we
ney situation'.' tience, ulcers, fear and even hate lo pay for it. 1 !
I >'H-:)vs a r l i < . - : i n » i i i j n j m ( » n ! . A! Je;:* ' ("' hen ;/-//o is > 'i»t
If prices keep rising for s t u d e n t s , if s m a l l , p r i v - So. on Miis almost T h a n k s g i v i n M Kve, we look at : v i l h t h i s b u i l d i n g , my f a v o r i t e is Sony 'bont that.
nto universities like Adelphi remain on tho brink a nation whose people are nervous and almost an- ,
of b a n k r u p t c y and if poorer s t u d e n t s Irom laruer tfry. The s t u d e n t , h i m s e l f , is suspicious «nil often
f a m i l i e s s i l l 1 ean'i no to college, s o m e t h i n g is very confused. Is it any wonder that the y o u n g are t r y - All interested student?: Pylon will be taking
wrong. Add to this, the probable c l i i n i n n M o n . of inK to change both themselves and t h e i r society j
VISTA, the .Job Corps, etc. under N i x o n , and young w h i l e they still have t i m e ? submissions until the end of January, Leave
Poetry, Short Stories, Essays, Art Work in the
SENATORIAL ELECTION ELECTIONS FOR PHILOSOPHY
English Department office in Harvey Hall. All
FREE FOLI SCI SENATE SENATE
WED., NOV. 27 — 12:40 WED., DEC. 4 — 12:40 staff members are asked to read and fudge
LEVERMORE 3rd FLOOR LEVERMORE 302 material.
w^ ' nTOT$?i"sr.r>Tv\^
- •i
P«ge Eight THE DELPHIAN Wadft«<d«y, Nowmber 27, 1*4*
National Strike Council
International Information Brigade — MoviiT On
MEXICO CITY — The Mexican process the proof by which to tie him in order to force- never respected in the case of have described the excessive re-
student movement, which began charges arc dropped. feed him. Nor are these priv- political prisoners, many of pression. The period of the Olym-
on July 23, declared a truce dur- III. by desisting In tht penal ileges accorded to Arizpe and whom have disappeared up to pic Games uncovered still other
ing the Olympic Games. Never- action: This is supposedly achiev- Barcenas, whose appeals have ten days, as was the case of stu- aspects: the youth was represent-
theless, government ngression ed when a superior court proves been constantly ignored by the dent Paul Alvarez, who disap- ed by Military and Navy School
has continued. a trial undue. The D.A. then Supreme Court. peared for a longer time since cadets, who headed the dt-lega
During the week of Oct. 21, proceeds to drop charges. Ex- Some may argue that these he had to recuperate from the lions at the opening ceremonies;
Attorney General Sanchez Vargas perience shows this never takes taetics have varied, perhaps, in brutal torments he suffered at the change of route of the mara-
and Justice Attorney of the Dis- place since a strictly political consideration of the intellectual hands of police. thon race, which was to have
Irlct and Federal Territories Gil- presidential assignation exists capacities of the prisoners. Un- Once in the presence of the passed through Tlatalolco; the
berto Snare/. Torres, have on which sets the judicial tone. fortunately, reality proves the I).A., the prisoners are syste- suspension of the exhibit "The
several occasions granted inter- IV. by acquittal: This is as U t o - contrary in the face of happen- matically refused the right to Conquest of Space" which was to
views to relatives and defense* pian as tht others since the po- ings from the moment of arrest deny any confessions maeb un- have been at the University City
lawyers of those jailed because litico! control of the trials means to the trial: der moral and physical stress and which was closely guarded
of !hc .student movement. These a sentence can be postponed in- Many of the prisoners, especial- and are sentenced, without at by students to avoid any pro-
officials have, in a paternal tone, definitely Besides, political pris- ly teachers, artists and intellec- any time having the chance to vocations, tho suspension of the
explained the good treatment re- oners have received such exag- tuals, were kidnapped from their consult a lawyer. As an example International Poets Meeting when
ceived by the accused as well as gerated sentences that if and homes. In other words, their ar- of this, Rina I-a/.o, a painter, they couldn't be convinced to ab-
1h difficulties faced by the same when an appeal is answered, it is rest was made without warrants,- charged the D.A. with interro- stain from any political discus
in order to regain their liberty. usually to their great disadvan- police violently breaking into gating her in her cell, totally in- sions; demonstrations organized
this in spite of the promise made tage. their homes. Especially brutal communicado. by delega'es from the various
by President Pi a/ Ordaz during Tht.se arc the four official were the* apprehensions made Once in j a i l , prisoners arc Mexican states staying at Villa
his last Slnlo of the Union mes- methods offered as a solution for during the massacre of Alntelel- of'en held incommunicado and Co fl pa. a complex used to house
sage to revise their cases. the political prisoners of tho co, when beside the traditional are denied rights enjoyed by participants in the Cultural Olym-
Jus'ice Attorney Suarev. Torres Movement. Meanwhile, arrest beatings b^ police and army ele- other prisoners. There are two pics. Thus, we have the paradox
has underlined the four methods orders keep on growing in n u m - ments, members of the Na'iona! cell blocks for political prison- of celebrating an event with tho
ber and Education Minister Ag- Strike Council (CNH) wore un- ers which, up to three years ago, slogan "Everything is Possible
by which the prisoners can be
Ireeci: ustin Yanez broke his silence of dressed and herded into impro- had been usoxl only to punish in Peace" in an atmosphere of
- I. on bail: Nobody can enjoy several months to state that if vised cells within the archcolo- dangerous criminals. Political tension.
this benefit since, as opposed to classes are not renewed in com- gical ruins in the -area. prisoners are not allowed to take Because of the general situa-
similar periods in tho past. plete normality, adequate meas- Those apprehended are held in- part in any activities such as tion, the most significant person-
judges have made sure to ac- ures will be takon. Although he communicado in places which are teaching or sports, nor are they al protes's to date have been
cumulate at basi five charges does not specify the nature of illegal for such purposes, accord- allowed to engage in rehabilita- those of Uertrand Russell and of
and have applied a wont modi- these measures, their character ing to nil Mexican customs. At tive work, which common prison- a group headed bv Sartre, de
fication made !o tho Penal Code is obvious. Recall the thousand these places — such as m i l i t a r y ers are paid for. To visit them, Beauvoir and Kestler. and in
which d u p l i c a t e s sentences whoti and one ways used to slow up camp N u m b e r One 1 , police of- one must ask at least throe days those of writer Carlos Fuentes
the crime has been committed in the trial of poli'ical prisoners fices, etc. — a first confession in advance, a control only ap- and Poet Octa vio Paz.
a group. A!1 hough sonic prisoners riurinu the Railroad Workers' is obtained by means of tor- plied lo them. The lal'er resigned from his
were freed by one judge upon Conflict of 1959. and you are ments t h a t range from the usual Their trials nrr* not dealt with post as Mexican ambassador in
bein^ found innocent of federal faced by a desolate picture of beatings with billy clubs, which on an individual bnsis, but arc India because he found himself
crimes, they wore, indicated and the f u t u r e of democracy in cause in'ernal injuries without left open indefinitely so that in total disagreement with the
sentenced lw .-mother for com- Mexico. leaving superficial traces, to elec- while social unrest exists they Mexican government.
mon law crimes. There are loaders who s t i l l tric shocks on the testicles, to are not sentenced. Declarations made by the Min-
II. by lack of merits: That N have their appeals pending: and threats of drowning my immers- Such i.s tho situation as yet ister of Education and Justice At-
to say, the judge can drop some of ihese. like Vallejo, Cam- ing tho victim's head in wa'er, unknown by most of those wor- torney, the decision by the Na-
chorees for lack of proof. Legal- pa. Barcenas and Arizpe. have a to .simulating f i r i n g squads w i t h ried over the agony of democracy tional Strike Council not to break
!v, t h e i m m e d i a t e s'eps l>v the right to freedom since thev have blanks or real bullets according in Mexico. National and interna- the strike, and the treatment re-
defense arc the appeal before served over two-thirds of their to degree of resistance. tional protects lately h-n-e been ceived by political prisoners,
a prison sentence is passed and sentence. This privilege is accord- All this is added to moral and for more obvious reasons, such point to a worsening of the na-
iho appeal before appro-he nsion. ed fo common criminals but not mental pressures of all sor's. as the tension that existed dur- tional conflict at the end of the
This I'is-i report has been syste- to Camoa sine?, according to in- such as systematic i n s u l t s , in- ing 'he Olympic Games — placed Olympic Games. This could i m -
matically denied. Thus, the trial vostij'nlors' reports, he still main- timidations and threats to re la- under the most careful military peril a government which is un
follow^ ;i bu r:\iticrn* ic road tains his ideas. Nor is t h i * tivcs. guard of any Games since 1936. able to overcome its own dema
longer Uian j s l a w f u l l y establish- accorded to Valloio. who has Legally there is a l i m i t of 72 Ian Cappr of Routers Agency, gogy and which seems decided in
ed, and one w h i c h . i:i practice, held h u n g e r s'rikos d u r i n g hours to l>ro«.-(»nf the arc"*"'! he- and O r i n n a Fallaci of I/Kuronoo. i!s escal"tion of m i l i t a r y and po-
l a k e s aboir. t w o years just to which prison o f f i c i a l s hav;> had for;* !lu D.A. This t i m e l i m i t is herself a victim at Tlatololeo lice repressions.
Reliving The Reign of Terror
To m v KriemU ed by such b r u t a l methods t h a i to put an end lo this reign of nian dignity and rights. \Vc have have had enough!"" and who
To the N a t i o n a l S t r i k e Conmii! t h e y recall those employed by terror, which bus been let loo.se asked the government for reform w i t h t h e i r ideals have set out
Ice l h e Nazis. Simulated k i l l i n g by ag.iin.st the people of Mexico; we on six points w h i c h consist of: lo fighl against the reactionary
To t i l e .Mexican I V o p i e f i r i n g .squad, t h r e a t s of castra- have tried to remind them of 1) Unconditional freedom to forces who wou'd commit mass
To t i l e S l ; u ! e i i t s ;>! M e x i c o a i u l t i o n , harnissment of t h e relatives their lack of f o r e s i g h t , political the prisoners t h a t h a v e been ar- murder r a t h e r t h a n . g i v e up a lit-
of t h e W o r n ! ol those arrested, lashing and fact and response lo the real rested in the course of Ibis move- tle of t h e i r power. STUDENTS
On I h r 2:1. i d ol J u l y of I h K M i l i t a r y c o n f i n e m e n t have been iveils of t h e people. A 1 ! these ment. OF M E X I C O AND TIIK WOULD:
v C.i: . as ! h:1 r c M l l l of ;| local j u s t ;i few of the m e t h o d s t h a t efforts have been in v a i n . 2} The removal of I be chiefs Our g e n e r a t i o n , irrespective of
cnnll'd lioiwem I\\o preparatory h a v e been employed. The govern- For all the above mentioned of po'iee w h o m wo bold directly n a t i o n a l i t y , has contracted a re-
.veil'n»'s. I h r ;;mri nine n I son I will in l i m e of peace ha.s i l l o - reason.-. I h a v e decided to go responsible for the use of fascist s p o n s i b i l i t y to a l l tho.se who are
>!i:i; J ( 1 l o o j T j x l o i n v a d e h n l h ;::i*!y ca'led out the army a g a i n s t on ;i h u n g e r M r i k e which 1 mean repressive measures in u r g e n t nccri o! bread, of e d u -
I he > c h ' H i ' s i n v o l v e d - a j'.rcal I hi- c i v i l p o p u l a t i o n . The a r m y to begin on the U l h of Novem- .i) The c o n f i r m a t i o n of the calion. of land. \Ve cannol shirk
main M u ' l r n i > and teachers were ha-, been used to blockade rosi- ber This is the only form of pro- autonomy of our .schools. this responsibility. Wo cannol
beaten. Ou!ra^c;i by liie police d c n i i . i l areas, occupy the u n i v e i ' test .sliil open to me auaiu.sl the 4) The abolition of tho shock defraud thorn ;uid w i t h them
b r u t a l i t y , urea! n u m b e r s ol sin .siMrs and has even gone so far i n j u s t i c e t h a t has been commit- troopers (gcnorados) whoso only ourselves. Wo m u ^ t continue
<lcn!s commenced (o p r o t e s t p u b - ( o u several occasions) as to f i r e ted again^l myself as well as f u n c t i o n can bo t h a t of repres- our f i g h t w i t h o u t surcease until
Ik-iy on t h e 2(>th of J u l y . Thus u i i h heavy a r t i l l e r y against de- hundreds of innocent Mexicans. sion and b r u t a l i t y against t h e i r we can make of this i r r a t i o n a l
began a m o v e m e n t towards fenseless masses who had assem- If we do not in some way act. if own people. and illegal .society in which we
r
w h i c h I he ;:-)ve! ntm'iit h;t,s read bled lor a peaceful meeting. we do not m a i n t a i n a revolution- >) Compensation to the fami- live n bettor one in which there
ed w i t h ever increasing violence At the prison in Mexico City ary a t t i t u d e , wo become v i c t i m s lies of those t h a t have been can oxist h u m a n respect, broth-
The rciirw.Mori t h a i has been wh'Mo I am c u r r e n t l y being held whoso lives consist of w a i l i n g killed. erhood, otjiiality. and therefore,
let loose hi t h e course of Ihese - --accused of t h i r t e e n crimes—I passively, who c;m only hope a ti) Repeal of the u n c o n s t i t u - peace.
events has a f f e c t e d g:cal sectors am one of about 200 prisoners government which has u n t i l now t i o n a l article.* No. 145 and 145B
pvvj"Jv"'
of iho population apart from the all held under the .same trumped reacted wilh the utmost violence which are so vaguely worded
s t u d e n t body i h c l f The mca- up charges Among us there are and repression w i l l become sud- t h a t they lend themselves only
Min.-s emp'oyed have included il- newspapermen, scholars, artists. denly more reasonable. too easily to arbitrary misuse. Speculations:
legal searches, destruction of a railroad worker, a general who I am well aware that a hunger These six points represent n
p r i n t i n g presses, confiscation of happened to be at the university .strike is of no value if it Is not m i n i m u m program which in real- New Coffee House
so-culled l e f t i s t l i t e r a t u r e , mass on the night of the occupation, followed up by as much publici- ity is the first phase of a perma-
arrcst.s, b e a t i n g and h u m i l i a t i o n and even a criminal lawyer who ty as pos e ible. I am aware that nent demand for ever-lncreuslng FRIDAY 1 2 - 1
of innocent bystanders, a r b i t r a r y In the past had defended politi- there Ls no point In having any ehanges which we hope will
accusations against people whose cal prisoners. more of us dlo uselessly. There- make our country a better place
to live in. Discussion of socially
only crime was t h a t of m a i n t a i n - Wo have tried all possible fore I am counting on all of you
ing a c r l l i c a l altitude towards means of maintaining an attitude to help me make of this a mean- I offer this hunger strike to revelent topics
the present regime and demand- of protest and of rejection of ingful act which could possibly all those who have been afflicted
ing redress for the crimes com- this situation; we have tried to help our popular student move- by these events, to all those who — All Invited —
mitted, call upon the authorities who are ment continue the struggle for would continue the struggle, to
ronfc.ssion.s have .-been extract- directly responsible for our fate reforms and guarantees to hu- all those who have -snid "We
November 27, 1968 THE: DELPHIAN
•: \:.Yr..iT;;*&qr;^
Private Custer: Who Says
The Web by Sttv* Somtrton
Blondes Have More Fun?
Private Custer did not like ra-
tions. He didn't like C-rations, nor
into his brain, yet his basic train-
ing had its influence. He decided
did he like K-ration. He would that war was a necessary evil, but
much rather have been in his the boat sank, and he was trans-
home town of Apple Pic, Wyom- ferred to Washington.
At 4:30 A.M., on the morning of November 25, coffee and get out of this condition. I just fig- ing, where he could have contin- Custer had never been in a city
Eldridgc the Turkey kicked (he last of the fifty- ured out something that might keep us off the ued in his job. as large as Washington before. It
five cans of beer he had consumed across his nar- Thankgiving tables tonight." The army had drafted him, just excited him to think that he was
row hutch, and crushed out the remainder of the "What kind of a plan did you come up with?" when he got a big promotion. The in the capital of the nation. At
97th cigarette he had smoked since the previous Eldrigc said, when they were sipping cups of steam- draft board, which consisted of the capital Custer was assigned to
evening. He felt rotten. His mouth tasted like the ing coffee, that contained a-bout ten teaspoons of his uncle and three bartenders, an ultra important task. He was
bottom of a bird cage, and he was seeing things coffee and no sugar. were deaf to his appeals. "The placed on the Unit to Formulate
in" triplicate from the amount of alcohol in his "It seems to me," Horace said, trying to keep country has to be defended," they A New Salute, better known as
system. But. then he had a good excuse for his con- himself from gagging on his first sip of coffee, that said, as he packed his toothbrush, UFANS. In the jungle many bravo
dition . . . in less than five hours he would be kiss- the turkeys of the United States have been pushed his socks, and his signet ring. It's men had been shot while saluting
ing his head ^ood-bye, and be on his way toward around long enough. If it hadn't been for the god- off to the wars, he thought, and their superiors. A safer salute had
providing the main course for someone's Thanks- damned Pilgrims, none of us would be in this indeed it wa.s. to be found. The unit was to in-
giving meal. He walked over to his lounge chair, mess, and it's time we stood on our feet and did His first assignment was at Fort vestigate the various salute possi-
sat down and rested his head on the cushion, something about it. We're ea'ling an emergency Fronchtoast in Little Rack, Mon- bilities, and to settle on the one
turning sicker when ho thought of where it would meeting of the Knights Of The Silver Comb, and tana. There he was taught basic salute best suited to jungle com-
be resting around the hour of nine. we're all going to get militant about the situation. soldiery, at which he was neither bat.
It was his f a u ' t . . . all of it. He had been care- We've really had it." successful nor unsuccessful. He es- The unit of ten crack marines
ful about his diet for the last five years, making "Well, what the hell arc we waiting for/' El- pecially liked the course in ele- and Custer often practiced on the
sure t h a t he didn't exceed ten pounds below the dridgc said, throwing the remainder of his coffee mentary hand weapons. White House lawn, where the Pres-
required amount for most of the turkeys ordered out the window. "We've got to get the meeting to- His staff sergeant had a doctor- ident would jauntily return their
from his home at Melbrook Farms. But this year gether and we've got plenty to do before tonight." ate in European literature. His sal'ites. A new salute was success-
he just hadn't been able to control himself. This corporal was a medical biophysi- fully formulated, though it is top
year, the feed formula had won him over . . . and At 10:19 A.M. on Thanksgiving Day, Governor cist. His lieutenant had a degree secret to this day. The President
he would be paying for it. Rockefeller and the Chief of Police of the City in international politics. Cutter will decide when it is to be put
He heard someone pounding on the door of burst into Mayor John Lindsay's private office on listened carefully to them, since into practice.
the -hutch and turned pale, while debating wheth- the lOOlh floor of the Empire State Building. he had only graduated from high The war ended while Custer was
er to answer it or dive under his nest in the corner. Lindscy had been swigging heavily from a bottle school. He read the books they cutting his toenails at his barracks
He figured there was no sense in prolonging the of Scotch, which he tried to shove into a desk recommended at the PX library. in Bulwark, Maryland. As soon as
agony, so he wa'ked painfully over to the door, drawer when the Governor entered, but his aim ami was almost ready to correct he was discharged, he went back
stumbling three or four limes on the way because was bad . . . it slipped from his hands, fell to the their occasional semantic slipups, to his old job in Apple Pie, got
of his dizziness. It look him a few minutes to lo- floor, and broke into a mil'ion pieces. "Happy when he was transferred to Fort married, and bought a mobile
cate the door knob and get the door open. When Thanksgiving." ho managed weakly. Port, Maine. home. His uncle loved to hear
he did, he jumped back with a gasp, for his friend "Happy Thanksgiving, like hell," the governor At Fort Port he learned that he about the new salute. It reminded
Horace came crashing to the floor in a heap of said. "It's too bad about your bottle, Lindsey, you're was about to be shipped out to him of his own army days,*>
feathers. going to need it when you look out the window. Asia, where he would meet the
Klclridge got Horace into the lounge chair and The Police are on strike, and there isn't a damn enemy in deathly combat. Cusler
tjot some smeUing salts out of the medicine cabinet. thing we can do about what is going on." lovi.'d the sea air, which smelted
A.U. VETERANS BEER BLAST
. "\Vow." Horace said, when he revived. "Sorry The Mayor staggered over to the window and not unlike the mountain air of
for the ,'jraml entrance, but me and some of the dropped his jaw in disbelief. For as far as the eye Apple Pic As his ship was indef- Whisky Reds
boys gol really stewed lonighl — pardon the pun. could see, there were turkeys, parading in the initely detained in Athens, Custer
on Nassau Blvd.
You don't look too good yourself." he added. streets, holding p'acards. had plenty of lime to t h i n k , and
"I'm not," Ivdridge admitted. "In _ f a c ? . I'm "Jesus Frog," Lindsay gasped, struggling w i t h to read old issues of the Atlantic
the binoculars that the Chief of Police had handed Monthly. Whether he liked it or $1.00 — all the beer
ploughed out of my head . . . I'm really wrecked.
Are you sure you didn't bring two others along him, for he couldn't believe the words he read on not, he was becoming an intellec- you can drink
with you?" the signs. "TURKEY POWER, they read . . . EAT tual. He began to examine the
All Mixed Drinks '/2 Price
"No," Horace said. "Why?" KANGEROO POUCHES THIS YEAR: THEY CAN meaning of war. L i t t l e phrases
"I sec throe of you." BE STUFFED TO ANY SIZE, AND THEY GO like "war is a bore." and "there's
:ss>v*ri
"Good Lord." Horace muttered. "Let's get some WELL WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE." no fun in a gun" began to pop
Novus Ordo Seculorum
by Phillip H. Seymour of t y p h o i d at t w e n t y , or of hunger
Paisley Prints Out
by Eileen Coester b u t the sharp wit needed for sa-
tire was rarely there. He tried
\j\ . c n ' l y r.reded! C o n t r i b u t i o n s , a: lorly? Do you know what it is Tom Paisley isn't =» folksinger, 10 be o r i g i n a l , but m;ich of his
lo hrl|> re!./\e J a m i n c and disease 1 to be only e x i s t i n g and at the but he at least knows some peo- m a t e r i a l had a f a m i l i a r , heard-
in t h e v.orld's underdeveloped same lime Jo haw h u n g e r con- ple who are. A l t h o u g h that dis- before ring. His o f f - C D lor jokes
r o u n l : j f s U ha1, t h i s l a m i i i a r ap- : s i a i i i l y enveloped w i t h your bodyV t i n c t i o n may not q u a l i f y him lo became v u l g a r instead of delight-
perform at Newport, it does make f u l l y bawdy. There uere n fow
peril for monetary c o n t r i b u t i o n s NO Sill, YOU DON'T! Your money
him on okay shot on this campus. bright moments. ("All student riots
reaJiy .MaU'> is, please send us a " w i l l help one young woman live There he was last Monday. Tues- are definitely provoked by the
d o n a t i o n !o p e r p e t u a t e s u l f e i i n n j twice as long as she would norm- day and Wednesday nights being rotten food colleges serve") but
t h r o u g h o u t :lie umler<I( veloped " ally wi houl it. To see twice as passed off as folksinger par ex- these were rare.
world m u c h poverty, misery, and suf- cellence by the Coffee House Paisley's d e l i v e r y uas good, and
Snaek Bar. However, vinegar was he is q u i t e c h a r m i n g as a per-
Kru :i t i m e an i n d i v i d u a l r e a c h e s " f e r i n g Not only t h a t , t h e death
poured on the "gold" and it turn- fermer. His \oice is clear and
i n t o h i s pocket or \\ n.es out :i '. r a l e l a l i s as a consequence of the ed out to be brass; I didn't buy it mellow, but his songs-' detract
cheek ;ind c o n t r i b u t e * !o MIMIC . ri.se in h e a l t h , the popula ion ex- Despite :he fact t h a t he had all moiv t h a n i n h a c c e . Ho never
c h a i i l y lor o\crs(as. he l:ll!e real pands t ven more-. Thus more the necessary commercial efleets reaches Hie folksinger l e v e l — h e
i/c'.s the MM! h a r m i l r x e.vmy Hoe*;, i mou I IK to leecl and less food to — N e h r u s u i t , c u r l y long h a i r , g u i - is much nutre equipped to belt
Does t'le r o i r r i b u l o r ever really each i n d i \ i d u a i being. And as a tar and beads — Paisley lacked ballads. Impossible Dream was
irace h;s money beyond UH p o i n t : l u r i i i e r con.^'tjuence, p o p u l a t i o n one very i m p o r t a n t i n g r e d i e n t : sung w i t h much 1 eel ing ami fer-
i! li-au's hi.s hands'* H A R D L Y ! . i j s e s as ;hesu people h a v e a f o l k -songs. On; of nineteen songs vor. Paisley sang it because it let
\Vh.i; happens :s. t h a i t h i s ' longer l i f e span lo reproduce. And sung over a period of more t h a n evorvone know \vhere he is at.
money ;s u s u a l l y invest d in m e d i - 'o a people • wi h l i l l i e joys in two hours, Tim Hardin's If I Were Paisley's act is very s-.ipcrficinl.
co I supplier clinics o: jn some . M I C . children arc certainly hold A Carpenter was the closest thing Then.1 was always the fee'ing of
way v hich u i l l h e l p l h . « general h i g h in es-tppm. lo what the audience was prom- so disappointing, was an adoles-
cuteness and nice guy appeal in-
heath of the peasantry of a I So next lime KIUEND. you de- ised. Between choruses, however. cenlly tasteless sex parody on
stead of genuine ta'ent. Always
e n u n ' j y "B:U t h i s i> a v e r y good . cide to be gem rous and benevo- Paisley seriously cautioned the le- Scotch and Soda and a gooey ren-
d i t i o n of a siippy ballad whose the f e e l i n g oi the n i ^ h t - e l u b com-
efluse lor one to c o i H n b u l o to." l e n t . \ \ h y don't you reallv t h i n k inales in t h e audience not to f u l l ic appeasing t h e audience w i t h
you say. NO MY 1 - H I K N D . IT | w h a t your benevolen'cv involves in love w i t h troubadours such as lyrics went "Cling to me darling.
Say t h a t y o u ' l l be mine a h u n - sillv songs, rather t h a n the folk-
ISN'T This rise in h e a l t h only be tore m a k i n g the step. There himself, but instead, instructed slnuer c h a l l e n g i n g their ideas and
perpetuates the lives of hundreds I are many more hrncflclnl chnri them to marry nine-to-five guys dred years from today." Those
songs, nil w r i t t e n by Paisley, made telling it like it is—poelic.nlly. of
of m i l l i o n s >r> t h e y can live longer . ties to c o n t r i b u t e to which have since they are the b u l w a r k s of the course. Alwavs the feeling of
to lace lhi> .VroelUes of s t a r v a t i o n ' ( • U r n ti l p above fnciors i n t o con- n a t i o n . Thanks to the sermon, our for a t r u l y u n f o r g e t t a b l e show.
pure Irish tenor beneath all that
longer Would it bo better to dk1 sideration. n a t i o n a l security is once more re- Most of the evening was spent hip jjarb. He is much more a Bob
inforced. God Bless America. listening to Puisiey rap; this is Coulet t h a n a Hob Dvlan.
The major portion of Paisley's what he seemed to do and enjoy More t h a n one-hundred people
singing net was comprised of f u n - most. He commented on a vast wandered in and out of the Snack
number of subjects, and particu- Bar to hear Pnlsle.y. A majority of
Coming c
/•^ •
boon: ny songs that never rose above
the mildly amusing. A prime ex- larly enjoyable was his qui|c ex- them remained for the entire show*
ample is Sldnty, a ditty about a cellent mimicking of foreign ac- Some people were even veterans
queer hairdresser who perishes in cents. It is difficult to label his
"A Christmas g'rft to Adelphi from the Arts11 a fire attempting to retrieve his comic style, because he really of previous shows. Which leads
purse. Jt is cliche, c'uttcrcd, and didn't have one. Paisley attempted me to conclude two things: Firstly
Iho subject isn't, really funny.,AJ- many. JJa - tried : to Jx> satirical, (Continued on rage Fifteen) ;
tfS:*?^^^
Pag« Ten THE DELPHIAN Wednesday, November 27, 1968
Words Before Wordlessness
GOLD MASK Presents
Created and Directed by Jacques Burdick
DECEMBER 5, 6 and 7 7:30 and 10 p.m
BAGS, BOATS, TUBS AND KIDS
(A Miracle Play for Children)
DECEMBER 8 3 p.m.
THE LITTLE THEATRE
STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH ID CARD
Adelphi University's Entry in the American College Theatre Festival
NoV«mUr 27, 1968
PILLORY THEATRE I"
13
H 'r>' t£*J4**t A ;*'* r ' '*: i rt >'
& entertainment
•/>>""" i i.. *Jrn-, -*r? t* , ' ' - - , . > **•* -^ * • - , vV, <ntl**' * • i I' '" '* « ** X *"^ •'*'" • ' ' - ! * ' • * . \ ' ' -•., . h . * t .*' j ' *, ' ' ** ' •" * * / . ' C
DEC. 5, 6, 7 and 8
f-^^r^^'T-r,••';'•*>•"'••• . ,- •"yy" . ,t«* 'r-'". '--JHM-.-I.--•-^^^-' -• - • • '1 " • ••• ^ •
.y. . . . ,, .i .A 1 .,*•.. » . « . (Jw.U... '•^" ''•"""''^ -c '(* - . ^j . " ' .
Awake an by Holly Ritter
Last Tuesday night in Wood-
r u f f Hall, the Adelphi U n i v e r s i t y j
Glee Club, directed by Hob
Lawson, hold its first concert of
I he season. Il consisted of choral
and solo selections, and featured
The University Octet (Robert
Jackson, Conductor). I liked it.
This is' jus; about all 1 can .say
critically on t h e subject owing to
the fact that my formal training
iji music consists ol one gut
course in t w e l l l h grade. But per-
haps I could go so 1'ar as to say
-hat culain selections wore spec-
I ial' \
! First on the program was Music!
1
of the Polyphonic Era. In singing ' Bob Jackson and his melodic crew.
Pianist Penetrates these religious songs, the Glee
! C l u b became a c h o i r ; sometimes Selections from La Boheme were | Lance, and in the baritone of
' angelic, sometimes h u m a n — this next. Here, individual abilities Roger Wangerin, the bass of
by Mady Mandel carried i n t o the romantic section. probably depended on your prof- were displayed. And let me calm : Robert Jackson and the tenor of
\ i fears about talent depriva-1 Duane Hughes. Each has an ex-
It was a real pleasure to attend ' H o w e v e r , Gelbcr pulled it off w i t h ' ( > 1 •(.nco for a p a r t i c u l a r song. M i n e ] it Adeiphi: there is talent a t , ceptionally fine voice and the
as Gloria .Juh
last Monday night's concert at the j suitable aplomb. The Scherzo M o l - . * ( \\ Adelphi. It exists in the sopranos knack for capturing character ia
Viv c
Garden City High School. B r u n o ' * » * e was also weil done, and .„„, f()1.(.c ,„ lhosc ;. c , crljons I of Faith Collings and P a t r i c i a his movemonls and expressions.
Wiis l u The third portion of the pro-
Leonardo Gclber, virtually an u n - | q»» u ''tfy, even and pro-
gram was devoted to Negro Spirit-
known pianist proved himself to | C I S C - A l 1 of t h e various themes
ua!s. Bo'h the Glee C l u b and the
be one of today's most promising Octot performed. In the three-
'(most pianists are inclined lo nc-
talents. jcenluaie the right hand, to the done by the Glee Club, the one
Gclber began w i t h an oxpros- ' d c t r e m e n l of t h e l e f t ) . The Largo thai most appealed to me was,
sivo interpretation of Beethoven's , section was penetratingly e.xprcy There is a Balm In Gilead; a wist-
Sonata in K f l a t Op. B l a (Les j M V l > - ""d Olbner s h o w e d ;KJ u n - f u l , m e b n c h o l y lamen* for com-
Adieux). His face bore no e x - - ' . ( ann v l : i l c n t f o r
P h r a s i n - (one a l - fort. Tho Octet in its performance
pression. and his hands glided nias
t wishes he would edit:,). Tho of Soon Ah W i l l Be Done showed
F i n a l e Presfo von tanto U ; I S (l( groat force and v i t a l i t y ; the
effortlessly over the piano keys. | ' "
He has m a g n i f i c e n t power in his t-isivoly performed, and I ;t;n out strength of the finish issuing out
lingers, and his arched wrists " ( l t superlatives! from e i g h t singers was a m a / i n g —
o
not cv?n the Gloc Club (with its
wen the paragone of what every I A l l - i n - a l l . I predict grrai ( l u n g s
pianist strives to achieve, in re- I for Bruno Leonardo (Jelber. TJiis t h i r t y - f i v e members) seemed to be
, . . . t h a t overpowering in its volume.
gard to position. The entire Sona- i)oy has t a i n t and 1 ex poet to
ta was extremely well-played see his name Adrlphi University indeed has a
throughout, and Gclber showed one (Jay. Viva Golbor! Gleefully they sing. Glee Club. In fact, I could go so
remarkable command of the in- far as to say it has a f i n e Gloo
strument (for once. I did not ob- Club, a groat Glee Club — great
ject to that lousy Steinway.)
Tho first half of the program
concluded with Schumann's Cor- ,
nival, a common enough piece for '
such recitals. However. Gelber . b
* M *lanie Chartoff
The p l a i n e d l h a t t h e primary i n t e n - n a t u r a l motivations, not to those
to Burdick
in its q u a l i t y , virtuosilv and feel-
intf. But some might call me preju-
diced.
gave it a new life. From the mo-! Perhaps Dr. Jacques Burdick. sion of t h e alorcmenlioMcd form is which they feel are forced or ex-
merit he began his self-assured ; u.]lo s]m;uls . Ulo 1JOSJK ., S 0| ,,H.0(.h to e x c i t e the n u d u - i u v in an at " peeled.) The moustache*!, macro-
Dogpatch - A
mo>phci c remk rod u n i ' a t m i i a r by biotically nourished prolcssor con-
attack, (reminiscent of Philippe ;
« . . . . ,
Enlrcmont), I knew I was in for •
• r 'and
, - .
minic amongst i n i e i c s l e d |K u n i q u e ;hca! r i c i i l i l y
a treat. He brought out the tops | A c U - l p h i m a t r i c u l a n t s , rnav prove (lor.Mi'i m a k e ils \ i e w e i s comfort Hint rson College lhat the length of
it ; curs w i l h Dr. Thomas Haas of Doggone Place
by Sandj God man
of each cord, a "trick" which is ' as m o t i v a t i n g t o some a s p i r i n g ; n - able w i l h t h e c o m e n J i i i n s norm;il!y a piece should not exceed one
often d i f f i c u l t to achieve especial- . lists' career a s Marcel M a i c c a u . a . - ^ i p c i a l t J w;lh an e v e n i n g ' s en I h o u r , nor should it encompass Although technical direction was
ly w i t h Sohtimann's "wide" chords, j A l e j a n d r o .lodnrowxky. Peier In l ; ' ' i i i ! K 11!." ;ii)(i om- JM-IS 111* mi- • more t h a n one idea in ils en a bit slow, the Dogpatch dancers
Gelbcr possessed n i l of (he lech- Brook and Jer/y G r o i u w s k i h ; « \ e pic^iua Hi.iJ i: ix t i n - !hea!e: ! t : ( l y , or else it risks losing the were right on their toes as U'l
niquos necessary to render an o f - ! been to hi> own \\ ho :- lijiai-cu .loiiicd (o t!ic v i e w e r s ' interest. Ha 1 '*' d i r e c t i o n Abner opened at Mincola Theater,
fective interprelalion of this dif •' "I i h i n k J o d o r o w s k i (em ie:i'.ly a\ a n l e g;i: ;lc appi'iiaciu-s. w h(»se of H u c h n o r ' s Woyieck received November 19. Falling flagpoles,
f l c u l t work. lie was able to ' I he ilire;-lor o| r o i i t e i n p n i ,n y r o i i c e r n e d w i d e iicclaim f o l l o w i n g I l i a ' com- forgotten sets find l i g h t i n g cues,
change his style in a m o m e n t , if | ( h e a t e r in M e x i c o C i t > ) and \u* \ \ i t h pany's a p p t a r a n c o at A d e l p h i U n i - did n o t h i n g to distract the Mineola
players from their purpose — the
t h e music called for it. . concept ol arrabal or ' p a n i c !hea I | l i c i t I 1 1 1 . M r t h e s | ! ' - v e r s i t y last year, which has evoked v
presentation of Dogpatch.
Tho second part ol" t i n program ! o i ' was the mos! i i i i p o . l«"il !"'"«' I h r a i i - r e x p e r i e n c e hv a I h e a l r i c a i exchange program bo-
'Continued on Pane Fourteen)
consisted of Chopin's mo\ in;; in mv l i l o " Dr l l u i (lick ex w i n . come I M p r e p a r e d I ween our schools
SonatA in B minor, Op. f>8 Tile v ii.il you're iinin:t Piliory production wa^-
A L I . K G H O MAKSTOSO w a s begun i y : u i p!;iee .1 p r i s n r i i:i a f i l ' i l e \vell-i-ecetved on ' h o Hoslo»
1 a f ' e r p r o v i o w i n g ( h e i r No- !
in t h e classical s t v l e , and su: - I I P l ; i i m l . ; n o. e v e n mi
prlsinuly onougli, this was e\en n ' ; , i i \\. . h i s ; t':i; I M i l l oro 1C).
-Milr;:| One asper! of M u r d i c k ' s ;>r
\t\\" -A ! U;iM| u h i c h he l»as d e r i v e d )>;i'-l nil"
Ports Corner think!"
lil'ijin!
Ironi Ins sliuluvs of (Jrowlowski is i
I lie unseen i n n e r work
iiu-s of )x onie's- minds. li'imnsos
How* lnn;j must we w a i l " ; . i - i i r u . - < < ( . i i •.> ;iti ml i- *liim»nsioiis of t h e i r
The promised green pa*! es. :n.-u-y ( \ \ ! i ; e ! i v.i! he al ned oppcscd U) Die sUmd-rd lh:»:i
blue sky. y (lr;iN:ic.-illv (hieing the se-'tiiiy '>' Niference.. in w h i c h veiled
Woody roil .sky'.' c - i p a c i l y ) r a l h r r l h a t i t h a t physical ; o u i n l i o r i s can o n l v bo i m p l i e d .
How long iwisi we* wail ' 1
conl;ic| l \ p c i u n c i i a l i o i i . w h i c h | "' rlu> s ( i r l ( l f l h i n « W(1 ' r|i ( I " i l l f
The blessing ol" silence. sound, r u n r n i . ' y is r a r r i n l on in some "»w w i l l prohnbly never bo com
symphony? o l f - H r o a . i w a v eiule^vois. ' m o r c i a l l y successful;" b u t ( n n -
9 "I fee] Hun . J u l i a n Heck, . l u d i l h j wilh n d i « nl the f l a u r n n l m^i j
How lone must wo w a i t
Tho c o n f l i c t of two lovers' al M n l i n n a n d t h r h i v i n g Theolcr O f ! n e r i t v o l tho n r o u n d - n r n a d w n v olin
wr? New York have no corn-op'ion of join's), money is not Dr. Burdick's
How long must wo w a i t ? t h e tension span of nn audience. object.
'Til n Kay of hope ends the The humlh and i n t e n s i t y of t h e i r One gets the Impression t h a t Jo Carney, Dtan Dlttman, «nd
conflic* and brings with it productions wenr you to u frazzle." i Dr. Jarciucs Burdick Is t"»relv sfltis Raltton Hill, portraying the Al
The promise and blessing of (And Jacques wants his spectators fled with his own finished pro- Capp characters Stupefy In*
Peace. to be in fu'l control of their wits, ducts But out of this Jones, Marryln' Sam, and Dr«
Rama Krishna I Burdick In action to hiss or applaud according to their (Continued on Page Thirteen) Flnsdato, In U'L ABNKP.
I
Ptga Twtlve THE N««mlMr 27v 1961
izatlons. In view of the fact that People aro'too quick t» btlieve tht
Pillory evolved out of the Mime- "Columbia U. ><ttuldn*t ihappon *t
14 Happenings Theatre, and its plays evolve out
of rehearsals, actor? and director
working together, Dr. Burdick ad-
A. U.' myth,*' the "every problem
has a solution myth/' and tht
changes will cause tranquility
by Bill Schwtlitr weighing commuter and dorm ity and the menu; Oracle was mits to the possibility that the -•myth:'1 Those ore the fallacies, of
votes unequally. The motion was budgeted to produce 200 extra future may lead him and his com- a non-communicating university.
Trying to get a maximum withdrawn because the weighting copies nnd Photo Journal was
•amount of work done in n very of votes can be accepted or re- given $750 to produce its journal. pany away from Grotowskl and The only way steps can be taken
short week, Student Council held jected after the referendum is on to its own concept of theatre. toward a more liberal education;
At the special meeting it was For the present, Pillory works to not an absolute solution or "hap-
two S.A. meetings Monday night. held. Meanwhile, meal-ticket hold- moved to ask the Business Depart-
It was a toss-up as to which meet- ers nnd non-holders will be fun- ment to allow students to sit on perfect the course which it has py ending," is through .students!
ing was the more (or less) produc- nelod into separate voting booths. tho Curriculum Committee. Also taken. Its director and two of its working as a responsible body ot
tive. What happened was that the Another motion that was with- passed was.the formation of a Fi- members had the opportunity to power.
regular meeting was adjourned drawn called for a moratorium on nance Committee. Student Council, visit with Grotowski and experi- The floor was opened to the
(prematurely and a special meet- discussion of food nt S.A. meet- by this move, abdicated as the di- ence the work of his company In audience and opinions clashed,
ing had to be called in order to ings. Many Council members are rect supervisor of S.A. funds. Edinburgh last summer. The Pil- proving that communication is a
consider some really important tirod of rehashing the same old Council is so busy monkeying with lory is currently the only theatre useful means toward amassing
items. Some news items given in company in the United States ex- possible workable solutions to
stuff. academic affairs that it can't be ploring the potentials of Jer/y planning for a liberal education
the President's Report (at meeting bothered to take care of the stu-
no. 1) included a reminder about An amendment to last week's Grotowski's method with the mas- At least three differing idea*
dent's money. ter's permission. This distinction
the meeting of the Arts and Sci- bousing proposal was passed. were presented. Dr. Johnson, Da-
affords Adclphi's students a uni- vid Haggish, Dr. Miller of the
ences Curriculum Committee. The Council decided that students un-
que opportunity of experiencing Biology Department, Dr. Camp of
future of general requirements is der 21 who are legally indepen-
the .subject of that meeting. dent of their parents .should de- The Origin... Grotowski's concept of theatre in
action. An evening spent on the
the History Department, Dr. Giosi*
of the Sociology Depart ment,
Teacher-Course evaluation booklets cide where they will live. In the (Continued from Page Fourteen)
"Pillory" should prove to be an and Dr. Roster of the English De-
will soon be available. Tho Presi- area of Academic Affairs, a mo- "a celebration of letters," which
interesting encounter with experi- partment, upheld an "Action Theo-
dent also mentioned something tion was made and passed that the evokes a chain of myths and ar-
mental theatre. ry" in which students would be
new to come out of the Faculty Academic Standards Committee be ticles of faith having special sig-
Senate. A University Committee requested to accept an expansion nificance for western society. The given free expression of oplnioa
on Educational Policy, to bo com- of (lie pass-fail option. It i.s pro- accent, however, is not on the on an equal level with decision
prised of four faculty members posed that .students be allowed to storyline, but rather, on individ- making bodies, such as the Board
and four students, will sMidy plans take any number of courses as ual pertinence. "Hunesglee 11 will The Changing... of Trustees and Faculty Senate.
Other included ideas were having
•and proposals for change and/or pass-fail course. This will elimi- be presented on Adelphi's campus (Continued from Page One)
reform of (of course) educational nate the rat-race for "the grade." in the Little Theatre on December gality. financial aid and advice professors available for he'p or
policy. It will probably eliminate honors 5th, 6th, and 7th, at 7:30 and I consultation as desired, and re*
and f u t u r e for A.A. which SC ! evaluation or abolition of various
From Student \Vc.lfnre Commit- such as- Dean's List, cum laude 10:00 each evening. Coupled with and students working together' requirements,
tee comes the minor remark that and .vo forth. It was also stated "Runesjjlce" at these performances there can be a f u t u r e for A. U. •
the m i \y parking lot may not be t h a t , under the new policy, honor- will be the presentation of Pil- which will "serve the defense of | Dr. Davis of the Education De-
for students. The same committee aries would have to change their lory's own stage adaptation of human valuds and return educat-j partment expressed a "Listen
urges nil Student Council members policies and f i n a l l y admit the tru- j Mrozek's "The Elephant," a polit. ed, rather than skilled men, t o , Theory" in which he asserted that
to attend S.D.S. meetings because ly deserving students-. In my opin- \ Seal satire which previewed No- society."
f
power had to be designated to a
1 responsible, knowledgeable group,
"S.D.S. nnd Sludent Council are • ion, his remark is totally out of j vember 24th for a youth group on Speaking for the Student As^oci- ; rather than "laymen." Their
working in the same direction"! order. Student Council insults Long Island. The Sunday matinee ation was Co-President, David Hag-i
Til e Kn s t for Fr e ed o m w a s a j those students for whom honors | of Pillory Theatre. December 8th gish, who was concerned with t h e ' opinion would always be consid-
and honoraries constitute well de-•' ered, but final decisions should bo
•great success (403 students forcvd i at 3:00, will offer for the first "myths" enveloping the e d u c a t i o n - ! made by the "professionals."
served recognition. Roth honors j
themselves to skip meals at Past .
and honoraries arc not incentives, j time, a children's theatre. Pillory al system. He refuted that tho " m a - 1 Dr. Arth concluded by support-
Hall), however no ono is sure whore '
thoy are recognition of effort nnd , will present "Hags, Roals. Tubs. ! joi-jiy arc j n [ a vor of changing i ing the first group while under-
tho pjocccd.s arc going. Until dc- \
achievement. Pass-fail can be sue-! and Kids" n miracle play for chil- | myth," stating that apathy was.
tails i:ro forthcoming, the f u n d s ,
ot'ssful w i t h o u t wiping out all ac-i dren which deals wilh the life of p r e d o m i n a n t / f o r less than 10% o f ! standing the views of the second
collected will remain w i t h S.A.. Saint Nicholas of Myra. the student body was seriously i n - ; theory, which was a demonstration
ademic .standards.
A motion was presented to do- Pillory's work does not end with
lay the Food Referendum, which Another motion passed asks these performances. The company torcstcd in motivating change di- of his own brand of power. "As
rccfly through student body ac- j Aretha Franklin would say," quot-
-will bo bold on Doc. 2 and 3, pend- Food Committee to check into t h e ! continues to rehearse and per- tion. His final myths brought stark ' cd Dr. Arth, "All I want is a Httl*
ing ;i ruling on the legality of continuing problem of food q u n l - 1 form for schools and small organ- reality before the informal f o r u m : RESPECTI"
-j\r
3 Blocks NORTH OF rPK.
Dec.. 1
__ • - 'A^.'
:
.PQJ.P '*
S* ,T| v*, • • • • ' - ' ' -'f'''"-v:^'"^J^
• ^vi"' ,|K^>> '$*^'^$&^tf^^
,~N*v*mb*r 27. 1968 ' THE DELPHI AN Pago ThlrHilBh
The Gospel...
(Continued from Page Eleven)
tion arises an incredible dedication
That's Life! by Richard M. Zaiff
and self-discipline which is instiled
FACES — The parly's over. general, the feeling was that this
n those individuals w i t h whom he The guests have gone, leaving W et group of fine actors directed
works most closely. Hi.s past has rings on table tops, and foul smell- themselves, and found the depth
been jam-packed ivhh artistic ing ash heaps in coffee saucers, j and e m o t i o n for their parts by
achievements: the Bertram N e w - The stale house is empty and the ; themselves. Of course t h a t is not
house Prize in Sculpture, a Ful silence rings in your cars. You , all there is to d i r e c t i n g . Thoro
arc Ir.uuhcd-oul, turned off. and j is camera work, much of which'
bright W. Grant for Medieval Lit- God awful tired and yet you're wa.s hand-held, jerky, and sloppy.
erature to the University of Aix smiling. That's the feeling 1 was : And (here is editing. The f i l m ran
in France, designer, coslumcr. ac- left with when FACES ended. I t - two hours and ten minutes and
tor for opera guilds, Russian bal- left we l i m p but immeasurably could easily have been reduced
lets — at the present he is con- satisfied with some of the best by a half an hour. There were
acting I have seen on (he screen _ numerous scenes thai were pain-
cerned w i t h exploration in the
this year. There arc rumors about i f u l l y dragged out making me won-'
"bi^ garden" that he calls t h e a t e r . Lynn Carlin being Hip lirst non- der where it was going. In reply
and his f u t u r e will be filled w i t h professional actress to ever win to a comment t h a t the f i l m ran
.nore of the same. an Academy Award and they arc a l i t t l e too long, Cassavetes v°-
But a mere glimpse at a pio- not predicting an impossibility, \ plied. "I can't t a k e t h a t criticism.
neer in the "Thea'.er of Glimpses" John Marlcy, who bad the male i Co and see THE SHOES OF THE
's not s u f f i c i e n t evidence for UK lead, h a s already received t h e " F I S H E R M A N . " There are other
formulation of an opinion con- Best Actor Award at the Venice directorial lapses, such as. Hie title?
:crning the q u a l i t y ol his crea- Film Festival and deservediy so. j was never e x p l a i n e d , ei'her during"
ivily. See the Pillory Theater prc- He was sensitive and humorous ; or a f t e r the film. The opening of-
•dilations . - . nnd if you don't and gave great depth to the part '. the f i l m i n d i i c a t e s t h a t FACES is
like them, smiply s a y s o . . . of Ihe pushing-til) h u s b a n d , out a f i l m w i t h i n a f i l m , however that
for t h a t "last fling." too was never explained, and the
Intrusions into Ihe (Jargnnluan FACES can be f a v o r a b l y com t h e m e was not carried through.
Mind pared to V I R G I N I A WOOLF from : I may not have too much re-
The L i v i n g Dead have e r r h e d (he point of x i e w ol .subject m a i - spect lor Cassavetes as a direc-
Are they here to slay? ler ami a c t i n g . However as far • t o r . (I n c \ e r had any respect for
I'.'s up to you — n.s who made the f i l m . John Cas- him a< an actor) but I won't lelt
If you ^el lo the world on t i m e . savetes should noi be mentioned t h a i d e t r a c t from w h a t was an
They have been hero before it in the s.mie breath w i t h A l i k e i excellent f i ' m . It is the story of
seems. Nichols. I n e \ e r w o u l d have f e l l , a middle-aged, middle-income cou-
Rooming on his guitar. For all k n o w i n g is in t i n M i n d . (his way bad Cassavetes not shown ple whose children have grown
With them they brini* deep, dark up at the preview screening up and gone off. Their once
Simon Says S by Linda Truzzolino
despair.
This I know --- as w e l l as you
W h a t lo do?
which was given for editors of roomy for-a-fnmily-of-four house
college new>papeis. IK- was un- is now slightiy descried for a
cxpected and u n a n n o u n c e d , and f a m i l y of t w o . She says he's no-
he subtly made a fool of h i m s e l f . - t h i n g but a sex-machine who
Ask h i m . me ami you He asked for c r i t i c i s m and re- : comes home and wants la j u m p
On Thursday, November 21, the wonders of t h e mass media). 1 For il" one of us knows. .jeeted, or discarded it w i t h no ! i n t o bed. lie says he \ \ a n t s a
New Coffee House presented Joel was forced lo question my own Th( n All know. e x p l a n a t i o n s . He then proceeded ' d i v o r c e and \ \ a l k s out to spend
Simon reading his poetry. Accur- sensibilities and s e n s i t i v i t i e s have No Time to t h i n k -- no! now l ' ) e x p l a i n how he directed the : the e v e n i n g u i t h a sensitive pros-
ately sell classified as mostly pro- J been so bombarded by television, Too late •- they're already here. film whose screenplay he had a l - 1 t i t u t e (played by Cassavetes' wife.
test poems, Mr. Simon was at his movies nnd newspapers that I can Hclux your M i n d and so w r i t t e n . 11 seems t h a t his ac- Ciena Rowlands). From there on it
best when reading his "other" po- no longer react to the image* of Let t h e m lake you a w a y . tors rewrote or adlibbed much o f : just grabs you by the throat and
etry. h u n g e r and injustice'.' One t h i n g i> Kama K r i s h n a I the script. "Well. I haled the just won't let go, and • • well
Somehow. I could noi feel any certain though — one half h o u r script I r o m t h e start anyway." In . That's Life.
indignation or disgust or protest of a c c u m u l a t e d protesting d i l u t e s
at the v i v i d images ol" f i l t h , vomit, t h e mood it tries lo create.
hur.utT, and blood choking the In one pot in. Mr. Simon hu-
earth. Uu! it is just possible lhal morously juxtaposes seemingly mi-
the poet purposely understated his relaie.l words loge'.her. A n o t h e r
rending. nMli/ing Hint we have all poem. Amerika, condi mns i l ^ I m w -
heard ii before and q u i l e possibly geois Miciely. Kach l i n e c f l o r l i v c -
have seen it before ( t h a n k s to the !y begins "I am \\eary" and the
put in ended wj h w h a t had lo be
the ironical t \ \ i y j of the evening.
Soon the Pier w i l l come i n t o RYTHMN AND NEWS three years back, started things off quite well and
"and 'hen [ t u r n e d a w a v from
got better as they progressed. Their bag is a mix-
the mi'-ror." Ii is t h a i k i n d of in
Those Healle concerts w i l l be Dec. 15. 16 and
And I. nnd my S u r f b o a r d w i l l lure of ragtime, country, and rock, w h i c h they do
M u h t ' h a l indicnles »hc "shnll f i n d
17 in Kngland before small audiences and for char-
ride the Pier as well as anyone. The integral component hero
the o n l y rose g r o w i n g in tin
ily. An hour lape will probably bo made. Talk is
And Both of Us Will . . . is t h e v i l a l i t y w i t h w h i c h they approach their mate-
dark." I hope so. now of a U.S. tour in t h e spring or summer, and
"Wipe-Out rial, from t h e i r style of playing lo the Charleston
The poet slates in Unproportion-
word has it t h a t i t ' l l be five, as a g i f t from the Ihe d r u m m e r does in the few seconds of one of
Death -- Oblivion. al Sensitivity t h a t lie loves lii'e
group for t h e support they've gotten from U S . Jesse's solos. Their shortcoming, though, must be
And We'll go down MI much. Hint he must b< w i t h
lans. Talk about support —I saw their new a l b u m
Doing what we loved the most. t h e i r lack of veix.nliiity; most all of their numbers
losers . . . something to i h i n k
out for $8.37 in tho Village! By the w a y . the group are in the described bag. However, their change
And I w i l l be . . . ONK :'boul a.s I lef! Ihe comfortable
has been vacationing since completing the album.
()\K w i t h t h e waves. of style, t e m p o , and a shift lo meaningful lyrics
l o w e r depths ol" K a t i e H a l l .
Uingo is home. George has been in L.A on some t i l ) helped to put i h c i r f i n a l number oversell:
Rama K r i s h n a I business, J o h n and Yoko have been in court for
Poets and studon's of podrv r:m "(Jet Together." (It's Ihe t h i n g Dummy D a n ' l n -
divorce proceedings, adultery and possession of
look forward lo Dr. Hodlke of Ihe gnun uses for his brotherhood commercial—"C'mon
Am I ihe same person Knglish Department rcedim: hi>m a r i j u a n a , w h i l e Paul has been w a l k i n g around people, smile on your brother . . .")
I knew l?n years ngo? N.Y. unrecogni/.ed --- because his hair has been
poetry, nnd olher p n r l i c i n a l i n j ! Canned Heat provided a good compliment to
The same person combed back. Seen any longhairs recently you
members of t h ' . Knglish I>en:n-i- !he Youngbioods as 'hey moved their heavy rockin'
I knew t< n minutes ago? men) to read theirs A delini'e
just couldn't place? blues I n t o action. They make no secret of the fact
How about now? Am I over Ueorganl/ations and redirections may soon take
d - t e w i l l be announced some l i m e !hat their band has come together lo play the old
Now? oiler Thanksgiving vacation. its toll. Along w i t h Cream's breakup and .lanis blues w i t h n fresh approach nnd a very large dose
iS'o — jusi, past — j u s t f u l u n \ .loplin's split from Big Brother add Dave Mason of power. Larry Taylor's bass, which comes from
Never Now leaving T r a f f i c and a redirection or d i s b a n d i n g two enormous amps, hns got lo be the deepest and
What am I to do about the person Euphoria 2 of Quicksilver Messinger Service nnd .limi lien- fullest I've e v e r heard. What's more, he knows how
T knew drlx Experience. lo use it. Not to be outdone, king-sue lead guitar-
Ten years ago — Ten m i n u t e r HIGH t stood upon a rock There'll be a free concert nt the Flllmorc Doc. ist, Henry Vestine puts together six four-foot amps
ngo — the person Now? my head to the sun 27 with the MC5. Super Sessions and Knrth Opera and n lot of t a l e n t to produce some very heavy,
Is he good*' Is he bad? ev«» to the «•• htu'p been added to tho Doc. 0. 7 concert there excellent riffs. Did someone say heavy? Lead sing-
Is he Mo? HELPIl I'm a rock
with Same nnd Dave. Beach Boys ore currently er Bob Hitc checks in at well over 200 Ibs nnd has
How far must I go to sep.unle touring England with a 45 piece orchestra. Stones 1 ti blues voice lo match. A good blues group needs
mvself album out. a bottleneck guitar, mouthharp. and drums to com-
From the Preyrnt? S*'per nunimv award goes to the Control Board plete the setup. They arc provided by Alan Wilson
From 'he Pa«t? of WALI for locking up the new Beatles' album
and Adolpho de la Parra. Together. Canned Heat
Fr«m *hn Future? the first day they got it. The announcers first tried rotes, for me, as this country's best white blues
Two Th^ee peonlc, (Continued from Page Nine) to plav it on a folk show and then committed the
band.
Two-Thr?e minds. I dastardly act of not filing it away. We'll get to
OenHvitv — How does it work? for Adclphi University, for free, WALI in a subsequent article. As great as they are on the old stuff, they still
for n weekday night, Tom Paisley Concert Rap leave me short nt limes. First, they seem to have
\Vhv does it work? forgotten that they're a white bnnd mostly from
F^t'ng — Soul — Move me — •vas the best entertainment around, The Fillmorc East presented another fine show
the North. Why must we be subjected to HItc's
NOW. "econdly, some people really en- this past weekend featuring three different -forms Interpretation of a block plantation accent? ("Pon-
EvervtMng — All — Good. of done by of its -best representatives.
'ovcd him. Aficr all, anybody On rock bill were three Buttarfly, Canntd Ht«t and
the Iron cho feel gud now lhatcha lissen tun all dot boo-
Ii mil** he Now. t
fichl") It's corny, he uses it fnr too often, (some-
Not tomorrow, LTVE. who MCls juiced up with Dave Van the Youngblocds.
The Inttor group, who took their name from times over Vestifles-solos) and it amounts to one
Kama K r i s h n a I I *»onk and Patrick Sky can't be
!
a l l bad. the leader Jcwte'CoIiHryounf *a flue «olo r « , , . - .(Continued on -Pane ; fourteen;
Pag* THE D E L P H I A N Wodntiday, Novtmbtr 27
Reverberations...Thirteen) The Origin Of
.{ (Continued ftom Pa0e classical influences of church music, which is not
? large drag. If that weren't enough for false au-
thenticity, try on names like "Blind Owl," "Mole,"
surprising since his dad was a church organist.
His sounds mix in perfectly with thc wanderings
A New Species
"Sunflower,'* "Bear," and "Fito." Retch! of Erik Bramm, the 17 year old Boston resident
Second complaint; everyone should not be en- who plays lead guitar and produces absolutely
tered into a long jam session if everyone docs not frightening effects.
have a lot to play and especially if they tend to Their two longer pieces stand well above their
depart very radically, very rapidly from the direc- shorter compositions, though, and without these
tion of thc number. "Mole" Taylor and his bass Butterfly would be just another head group. "In-a-
check in here along with Fito thc drummer. Any- Gadda-Dn-Vlda" is a 17 minute cut which in my
way, Heat still came off very well and did leave mind stands among the two or three best compo-
us favorably impressed. sitions of 1968. The number, according to Ingle, is
Iron Butterfly topped off thc evening with about life. 6n Friday it was dedicated to JKK, a
some very fine, very progressive material. Their man Ingle feels knew a lot about life. It lasted
stuff is interwoven with the same precision and over half an hour, and save for an unwarranted
innovation that goes into producing some of their extension of the drum solo and an amp failure, was
space ase sounds. They stand far above Canned the highlight of the evening. Onc of thc reasons
Heat in the way they stay together and feature Butterfly is underrated is that the progressive
each instrument, guitar, organ, drums, and bass, stations don't often devote long blocks of time to
as part of the whole. The organist, Doug Ingles, one number; don't let that stop you: this one has
is most responsible here. His compositions are got to be heard. They ended their concert with
superb and show two strong influences: Thc Frisco "Theme," their other great long piece, leaving us
acid-rock sound which he'd like to lead, and the quite happy.
"Words before Wordlessness," Is the Pillory motto-. Dr. Burdlck
Haight in Ashes by Paul Brians
Dog Patch...
(Continued from Page Eleven)
Characterization for the most
gives some words of wisdom to oast members during a recent
rehearsal.
by Heidi von Obeneutr
When I went -back to Haight Street this summer. I Part was excellent, although there In April of 1967 Adelphi University's Mime Theatre,
found what I had" thought impossible: things -had deteri- were a few off moments such under the direction of Dr. Jacques Burdick. appeared at the
as Dagmnr's appearances. Portray- World Festival of University Theatre in Nancy, France.
orated even further. The Straight Theatre was closed, the ing sexy sensual Appassionato, she
Oracle had-ceased-publication, rock groups no longer played looked just a bit haggard for the The company's offering was an avant garde approach to
for anything but money. Between natives and tourists, the role. Many of her "good" lines mime, which had evolved during the course of rehearsals
balance had definitely shifted in favor of the tourists. But were lost in the flood of the for its annual production. A group of student activists jeered
even the tourist dollars were no longer sustaining the street. accompaniment — the fault of the at the American performers, not as artists, but as Ameri-
director and not Dagmar herself.
The sidewalks wtfre lined with kids mutternnp; "spare Still, it did seem that she could
change?" to every passerby, interspersed with "wannu buy Thc plane ride home from Nan- • greater chance to connect with
have put just n bit more into it.
some grass?". Grass was the only commodity still doinjr Then, the audience could have be-
cy was, predictably, a depressing him.
well in the Haight Street exchange. The poster and bead come involved rather than "turned one for the company. Most of its Jerzy Grotowski is not seeking
stares looked moribund. Early in the spring a riot between off" each time -she appeared. seventeen performers would no ' international applause. His search
:
cops and' kids had resulted in smashed windows and looted , . . ..
lotiger be working with fDr. Bur-, tU u l . n,,,. i s for truth, not an affluent thea-
. ' . . *..«„.«
stores, and the windows were still boarded over. Somebody The acting of handsome Michael j. , c. ,, u i «• „ tr<j or 4 the offering of "an eve-
Beirnc and lovely Willi Burke dick Some would be graduating; i , . . . ,„
was passing out free sandwiches on the street, and the worst ,u
other s wanted .u- T
* j nothing more to I nines entertainment."
h
thing wa« how surprised everybody was, asking, "Really? | more t h n n mado "Pjor-the short- do with the type of theatre which P iIIor V Theatre, which evolved
For free?" Wherever it is, the Haight is no longer where' comings, however. Miss Burke as had evolved, for Mime Theatre from the original mime company,
it's at. Daisy Mae came across convinc- is
ingly w i t h each line, and Mr had moved, most decidely, out o f , presently comprised of two boys
The> grew in chrome cages g.-a-bbing up fistfuls of it Beirnc's physique alone was the realm of pure mime. A few and four girls. Their work is based
in cloth of go'd chewing and swallowing it enough as a show stopper. For- members, however, felt that the on some of the principles of Jer-
and they shined 1 innately, his acting ability was direction which Mime Theatre had . W Orotowski. The objectives anrl
the dirt thod arc ncw and
shined equal to his looks, and Li'l Abner taken was worth following. What ! ™ <«aUve.
they shone the earth, they said Pillory seeks to wake up the "col-
was before your eyes as if he had was to become the nucleus of
and" the air was so pure lective unconscious" of its audi-
iust stepped out from the Al Adclphi's present Pillory Theatre oncc Dr Burd ck
so wholesome And listen Capp comic strip. approached Dr. Burdick during the - - | ^plains
the/ could not feel themselves no process as "holding up to public
On c of the highlights of the trip home from Nancy to ask the view and scorn something for
breathe listening is not it evening was a duet between Li'l question, "Where can we go from ridicule." Thus, the name "Pil-
and daily transfusions of not where it's at Abner and Daisy Mae entitled here?" 1
cool, cool cash like Namely You. A mere slip in this The group agreed to investigate, lory/ the means of public pun-
were injected into their veins let the body be ishment through ridicule.
b e a u t i f u l ballad could have made to explore, to experiment. Grotow- The actors in Pillory try to
so they did not feel that either the voice of the music it mushy nnd out of context but ski students who were present at make the audience sec themselves.
let it shake you the tones of Mr. BcSrne's baritone thc colloc » uia in Nancy remarked
They wandered off make you and Miss Burkc's high soprano that the company's work rescm-
If lhcy succced in
* stablisnin * a
lost their wallets rape you blended to make it persuading and vcry much the method of i one to one relationship between
.i.d. cards explode you into everybody a real "tear jerkor." Jerzy Grotowski and urged the j themselves and the audience, the
-draft cards al] in one company to continue and to con- j actors catch the spectator in a
roaring Of the minor characters, three tact Grotowski for advice. If the ! flash, when hi defenses are down. J
and all that money s
beat came on .strong — Art Oslrin as jrcscmblnnco werc Ihcr0| it wns t o _ These realizations usually concern
They stuck an experimental finger Pappy Yokum, Maricc Strlnficr us 1 1 c o i n c l d c n t n | OI1 the part of the human condition or man's fate.
Haight St. Mammy Yokum, and Duano Bo- thc director. Dr. Burdick had 111ough shock Ls sometime*; em-
.in the dirt at a flower root din ns Evil Eye Eleaglc. Mammy heard of Grotowski but knew al- ployed, it is never used for its
and smelled it Sunday afternoon
and found it mobs of tourists and Pnppy Yokum were conMimHy most n o l h i of h j s l e a c h i n f l S t Tho ! own sake, rather to break through
come to look at the freaks surrounded w i t h well deserved group's first step, than, wns to the defenses of the audience.
interesting.
paying $4.50 for a psychedelic laughter. Mammy w i l h her I have investigate Jeiv.v Gro'owski. Though thc actor must justify
They ifacorated themselves like po.sler spoken and Pappy w i t h his high . j Grolowiikrs f l p p r o a c h to theatre ! every action, he does not work
Christmas trees sure to t u r n you on squeaking voico were ; <il>xnlutely ,K r e l a U v c l v u n k n o w n in lhe U n i t o d ' for thc psychological development
•peace on earth nnd n pence mcdnl perfect in their presentations. States but very famous in E U - | of his character. He believes that
good will to men and the f r e a k s Thc port of Evil Eye. although rope. His theatre is abundant in if the physical aspect of his role
do your thing looking suddenly in broad d a y l i g h t small, was .successfully portrayed. ] stnic , uro b,clml bv a WP ,| rtp . is mastered, thc psvcholosi-«l will
like ancient children Jumpy, fli K hly. hold ;md sly Mr. j vclopc(| p h n o s c ) p h y a n d discipline, j How from it. The actors, in order
It wns then thoy found brought to gauntnc.ss and numb- Hodm i-aplivnicd the audience in ; G r o t o w i l k r mclho(1 is n physical ! to be able to put the audience on
that when to he merely average Is ness each of his too Infrequent appear-j h to thpnl| . p> To gct at t h o , their Pillory, must be highly ac-
an cos
to be rich w i t h no sign of h a v i n g bloomed most basic meanings of drama he compllshcd in physical techniques.
.there is a joy in being poor begging "spare change'* The choronurnphv wns done \vHl strips the play of all Its conven- For this reason, months of daily,
to live on unborrowed peanut or customers for bad grass by Larry Fuller, whose tcrpsichor- tional trappings: lighting, music, closed training and rehearsals pre-
butter sandwiches (a child said What is th» Grass? j ic talents were also used in West ninke up. Proprrlics and costumes cede their productions. The fin-
nnd unshellod rice fetching i' to me w i t h f u l l hands; Story, The Music Man and .are kept at a m i n i m u m and must i«hcd product must be deeply
to wear canvas, sheepskins, even | "our d n i l y bread; Redhead. He hns also done l h ? | b e f u n c t i o n a l . His objective of j structured and well polMied, its
khaki we sell it") Ed Sullivan Show, Perry Como nnd ! creating n stronger, more person- ; sequences purposely disiunctlve.
.to shnko off hairdos and bnths where Is tho nmen Red Skellon shows. Just to name a a l relationship between actor and i Because Grotowski's method is
poverty Is the only wealth hnrc krishna hare krlshna on and few. Mr. Fuller, between engage audience cxp'nlns his "Thcntre o f ' carefully defined and disciplined,
on m e n f s . also assisted in thc original 13 Rows," Renting onlv forty poo- I rehearsals and performance*! musl
Every day no amen Broadway production of Funny pie, established In Wroclaw. Po- be permissive. The obligations of
'trying to -be poor no t t n i s on hnighl st. Girl. With this brond background, land. Its size facilitates the ac- style in this "theatre of poverty"
•.sinking their toes in It for wndlng he could scarcely have failed nnd tive participation of the audience are obscs c ivc. Every gesture,
didn't. Each number, nspecinllv the in the play. istance, nnd utterance must be jus-
Sadie Hawkln's race was planned, Grolowskl's actors are in no ; tified. have a definite
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB practiced and perfected. sense exhibitionists. However, thev and be well executed.
The entire evening was n dc- must be willing to do whatever On November 16th Pillory Thea-
AND S.D.S. Haht, and it was hard to believe is necessary to tear down thc tra- tre previewed its season at Emer-
that two and a half hours had ditional taboos of society to reach son College in Boston with "Ru-
MEETING ON DEPARTMENTAL SENATE passed so quickly. It is a real loss the Hiidlcnce. The actor's job 1« ncselee." T^e p'av deal* with
— IMPORTANT — thnt Li'l Abner will bo cloging on to hold up a mirror to Hie mem- Western Civilization's obsession
the day of this publication, as It bers of the audience. Bv break- with literary culture. It Is the pre-
>VtO.( NOV. 27 ,12:50 L-300 \s bv far one of 'he best Mineola ing down InhitmMns within : ttlb dchtnfiort iof d scries of tropes,
OT.^^ productions.this season. player, tho ouaMcnce JB given o - v
Novtmb.r 27, THE DELPHIAN
AC
Kickers Down LI.U.
The Adelphi University soccer team, paced by the brilliant goal-
(Continued from Page Sixteen)
peting and the Soviet govern-
Hoopsters Take Aim
Prospects for an excellent 1908- City second team selection from
tending of Jim Dolan and the scoring of center halfback Val Diegucz, ment followed suit, refusing to 69 basketball scisnn at Aclclphi John Jay High School, Codrlng-
played the role of spoilers last Saturday by defeating Long Is'and send its touring national team. University are bright because of ton led the Brown and Gold year-
University 2-0, and ending its four-year reign as Metropolitan Soccer The most powerful force in the tho return of four starters from lings in scoring and rebounding
Conference champion. coalition wag obviously the black last year's team and tho addition with 20 points and 16 rebounds
It marked the second straight league win via the shutout route athle cs themselves. Only a hand- of several promising sophomores. per contest. Harvey Manclell and
for the Panther booters aud the fourth triumph in the last seven ful of Toms could be found to Headlining the list of re- Mike Richez, who each averaged
•games, Adelphi finished its six-game loop slate with a 3-3 record, enter the meet. Most of the big turnees are senior co-captains over 13 points per game, are the
vhlle overall the team was 5-10-1. Ernie Mertz and H a r v e y other players up from the frosh.
names stayed away. This part of
Dolan, a 6-10, 165-pound junior, made 31 saves to spark the Golub, two of the three top point- Newcomer Ed Rescter, a Junior
the boycott was especially im-
Panthers to fheir first triumph over the Black-birds since 1963. Follow- getters during the 1967-68 cam- who stands 64, is another wel-
portant since in recent years
ing their setback to the Garden City team, the Blackbirds went on to paign. Mem, the Panthers' Most come addition.
blade athletes havo virtually mon-
capture 30 straight Metropolitan Conference victories enroute to four opolized the short distance track Valuable Player as a junior, led The backcourt remains a ques-
consecutive conference titles. That streak was -broken two weeks ago the team in scoring with a 17.0 tion mark now that Mark Schiss-
events and the jumping compe-
when FairUgh Dickinson University handed the Black-birds a 3-1 set- titions. per game average and needs 286 ler, the third highest scorer in
back. points to become the tenth 1,000- Broxvn and Gold annuls, has gradu-
What motivated each group in point career scorer in Brown and ated. Much will depend on how
Last season's All-Metropolitan Soccer Conference netminder, Dol- this coali'ion was not clear. They
an yielded 10 goals in six loop clashes for a 1.67 goals-against-avcrage. Gold annals. Golub ranked 'third quickly Rodney Blalock, an out-
obviously did not share the same in scoring with 15.2 and was run- standing soph prospect, teams up
The Lakeland High School product allowed 40 -goals during the Panth- vision. The- governments of the
ers' 10-game schedule for a 2.50 average. The acrobatic goalkeeper ncrup in rebounds last season. with Golub. Blalock, known for his
United States and the Soviet Coach Gordon rates Merz and Go- fine ball-handling, will -be the
thwarted 346 shots for the season to raise his two-season total to Union were politically mo f ivatcd.
672. He posted ttirec shutouts to up his varsity total to five. Dolan lub among the best forward-guard team's quarterback on offense.
Both sought to cop some good combinations in the North-East Steve Goldberg, a two-year vet
turned aside 17 shots in a 3-0 victory against Queens College, publicity. We all know how much
marking the second straight year that he blanked the Knights. He also Collegiate Basketball League. who shows great hustle and de-
the United States government One of the strong points of this termination, transfer student Mark
turned in a 12-savo performance in a 2-0 win over Stony Brook State cares about i*s KNKEGROW citi-
University. season's team is the frontcourt, Rich, a good shooter, and soph
zens and the Russians didn't with four lettermen returning and George Keckler, the third leading
Dieguez, a 6-0, 185-pound Junior who is a product of C. E. Hughes back out until the very last min-
High School, tallied -both goa's for the Brown and Gold booters in the several impressive sophs expected scoror last year, will provide add*
ute. Even then, they offered a to vie for starting positions. Along ed depth.
win against Long Island University. Coach Menahem Less switched feeble excuse for their ac'ions.
Dleguez from full-back to center half-back for the -game and it paid with 6-3 Merz will be returnees "Wo hnvo the experience, depth,
(They said their athletes would Neal Blackstein, who stands 6-4, proficient scorers, fine defensive
off. They were the first goals of his varsity career. He was also be tired after having traveled
credited with four assists during the season. Kent Dunn; who goes 6-4, and 6-6 players, and good speed needed
from Los Angeles.) Larry Braz. for our tough schedule," says
. Senior Tom Caranicolas, an Al'-Mct Conference second-team selec- The majority of colleges and
tion at left wing in '67, scored six goals to wind -up his three-season Two-year vet Blackstcin is one Gordon, Last year's varsity quintet
white athletes who wi'hdraw saw of the team's top shooters and re- was the top defensive team in
career with 20. The 5-8, 164-pound native of Myrina Lemnos. Greece, the boycott through sincere lib
captained the Adelphi booters this year. This best effort came against bounders and i$ known for his Adelphi's last nine seasons, lim-
cral eves. Here was their chance good medium-range shooting touch. iting it opponents to 73.8 per
New York State Maritime when he tallied both Panther goals in a to help their black brothers. Dunn, whose fore is rebounding game. In league competition the
2-1 victory. Y«t, for black athletes and a and defense, begins his second .squad was tops in defense ,al«
Junior forward Steve Czaplicki, a transfer student from Nassau few radical white athletes this year Brax, commencing his third j lowing a 68.7 average. Last year
Community College where he garnered AU-America honors in '67, simple act of boycotting had verv campaign, is an exceptional shoot- eight of our losses were by five
paced the Panthers' scoring attack with eight goals and two assists. deep significance. Discrimination er and rugged rebounder. or Ics.s points, four of those com-
Czaplicki and Caranicolas accounted for almost all of the Adelphi on the part of the NYAC was Sophomores are expected to play ing in league games. We also suf-
goals (14 of 18), Four of Czaplicki's tal'ies came versus league oppon- nof the prime evil. Nor was gain- a big part if the Gordonmen are fered a three point setback to
ents; netting two against C.W. Post in a 3-1 Adelphi win, and single- ing membership in the Club th" to have a stellar campaign. Five number one ranked small col'oge
tons against Queens College and 1968 loop champion City College prime objective. The tradition") p'aycrs who averaged in double power Ix>ng Island University/*
of New York. The 6-0, 165-pound native of Dzialdono, Poland, dented role plavcd bv black athletes figures for Adelphi's freshman Coach Gordon's Adelphi cagers
the nets twice in sparking the Menahem Less-coached Panthers to a from . minority grouns and poor quintet, have moved up to the! will embark on their 24-game
3-3 tie with A'bany State College. communities was being placed on varsity. Three of the five are for- schedule Saturday, November 30th
Fullback John Kowalchuk, a 6-2, 200-pound junior, was a team- the block. wards with 6-2^ Earl Codrington when host Jersey City State Col-
mate of Czaplicki's at Nassau Community College where both played These athletes are the modern leading the way. An All-New York lege provides the opposition.
on the team that captured the National Junior College Athletic As- dav gladiators. "You have a
sociation Crown in Ir66. Kowalchcuk was a standout at defense Wed. 12'4 American U. (Wash. D.C.) away 8:00 p.m. 7:55 p.m.
special t°lent." the black athletn Sat. 12/7 C.C.N.Y. away 8:00 p.m. 7:55 p,m.
throughout t-he '68 campaign. is 1 old. "like that of a race Fri. 12/13 "St. Michael's College home 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
1968 ADELPHI UNIVERSITY VARSITY SOCCER RESULTS horse. Wo eniov seeing exhibi Sat. 12/14 "So. Conn. State College away 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
(500-1) OVERALL — 3-3 Met Conference) lions of vour skill but, like th n Tues. 12/17 Pratt Institute home 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
vs. Opponents Goals Saves hor«e you must be housed an*' Thurs. 12/19 * Bridgeport University home 8:15 p.m. 8:06 p.m.
1 Hofstrn 3 Czaplicki Dolan 22 workod out away from the mas- Sat. 12/21 St. Francis College home 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
1 *C.C.N.Y. 2 Czaplicki Dolan 2.9 ter's house." Sat. 1/11 Long Island University home 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
0 F.U.U. (Madison) 5 None Dolan 16 In defending the NYAC, Ar- Tues. 2/4 Fair'eigh Dickinson U. away 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p^n.
3 Albany State U. 3 Czaplicki 2, Caranicolas Do'an 14 t h u r Dalev that revered old Sat. 2/8 *Sovthern Conn. St. Coll. homo 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
0 Kings Point 3 None Dolan 14 snorts columnist of the New Tues. 2/11 Yeshiva University home 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
0 So. Conn. St. 4 None Dolan 15 York Times. Illustrated th*» above Thurs. 2/13 U.S. Merchant Mar. Acad. away 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
2 N.Y. Maritime 1 Caranlrolas 2 Dolan 27 point beautifully. He pointed on' Sat. 2/15 "Bridgeport University away 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m-.
1 New Paltz State 7 Czaplicki Dolan 24 how the NYAC ha*: f J n - n n a l N Tues. 2/18 Hofstra University home 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
0 ''Pratt Institute 1 None Dolan 21 snonnrted a New Yo^k Citv blark Sat. 2/22 *C.W. Post College home 8:15 p.m. 8:05 p.m.
2 Stony Brook St. 0 Carunicolas, Ix?iba Dolan 12 athletic club for the past ten Mon. 2/24 Queens College home 8:16 -p.m. 8:05 p.m.
0 Bridgeport 2 None Do'an 22 years. Wed. 2/26 "Central Conn. St. Coll. aumy 8:00 p.m. 7:55 p.m.
0 Quinniniac 2 "None Dolan 27
Dolan 25 | Ancient Rome prroomed its •"Indicates Northeast Collegiate Basketball League
3 "C.W. Post 1 Czaplicki 2, Caranicolas
Dolan 30 j gladiators with fine oils anH
0 *F.D.U. 6 No no
beautiful rare horse owners doM-
3 *Queens
"L.I.U.
0
0
Czaplicki Caranicolas,
I.eiba
Dicgucz 2
Dolan. 17 j
Dolan 31 |
i
raMv pn»m>er Choir jvi/e ani
irrls. Daley's line is t h n n!d one
that s.'ivs the slave should fo^i
WA U Scoops Hoopsters
"Basketball is the biggest sport casting games from Connecticut.
grn'ofnl to 'he master for hav-
18 40 346 j
an (his campus, and enabling the New Jersey, and Manhattan. Also>
ing t"kon him out af his mi^™
Mel Soccer Conference Games and placed him in "liwm-v. TH/» being broadcast are ten home
student-body to follow the team
mrxle r n <fnv t^nek and fi n irf pjadi- both home and away makes it games. According to Granick, the
Matmen Start Season by T.E. Nicoletti
atnr doesn't even get luxury.
There is no comn^ri.con he
tween the Mack a*M n ir clnh«
and the NYAC. The NYAC Heine
worth every pennyl"
With these words, WAU Sta-
ion Manager Mel Granick justi-
home games are aired for the*
benefit of dorm students who want
to keep track of the game while"
unner class businessmen fied Adelphi University Radio's ex- studying or who can't get ttx
The 19fl8 Panther matmen, un- menting on this year's squad, sin- that thev aro losing their penditure of nearly $200 "to kick-
der the coaching of first year men. pled out Fred Loca«t (100 'bs.), Woodruff Hall to see the game
It does IhN in i'$ stmer off its seventeen game schedule of for some other reason.
tor Donald Leet and assistant Rog- John O'Malley (152 Ibs.) and Rich 0115 st |r r<MinHino.s on Central
er Rubinett, will open the season Defichey (145 lbs.) ( as cxpcrl-1 Panther play-by plays. WALI will Other ftatur«* too
Park South and In M<* ovnnncj v ~
December 4 when they visit Kings cnccd contender':. Tom N'ico'ettl rot in try (te*nte P^th of NpW
be broadcasting seven road and According to Granick, WALt
Point and conclude on February who saw action in the 160 Ib. di- t(
Y^fk Cilv K ' n r k el hs n»*p rnAfp ten home games beginning Wed- will be trying to do more than a
22 by vHting Central Connecticut vision last year and Karl Mln^en. simole All th°v no-"'* |* 'be b ".«!'* nesday night December 4th at 7:55
a newcomer to the mats, will a series of cut-and dried play-by-
State College. eouipment w ' t h w^'ch to t*"» ln wi h the Adelphi vs. American
Returning grnpj^ers are led by roun<] out the tenm wrestling 167 plays. "We'll be trying for more
1 their tfJnHinto»*.q fnr the mid- University game from Arlington, Interesting coverage—more color,
Captain Skip Peterson, a *00 Ib. b. and heavyweight resnectively.
winter sm»"tarul*rs. Virginia. more interviews, more of a look
center on this year's football Art Del Valle stll 1 wrestling with n f
squad, who expects to wrestle in the scales, should shrink to fill Our flffM a^ *ns Gartm too far away in'o what raAken a basketball team
the 177 Ib. cla«s. Peterson .com- the 137 Ib. class. York AthMic C1»h "Of the seven road pnmes we're tick — not Just a description of
r
fl «t round doing," says Granick "Five ore too ten men tosshig around -an or-
far nwnv for any Adelohi student ange baHT AJT part of this effort,
pot nn to attend — like the American U. WALI will oe choosing a most
GET YOUR CHEST X-RAY to evr»t1 t»IV eame. Thn"s the reason we do valuable player for each flame, and
WED., DEC. 4 — THURS.. DEC. 5 J«*1tnq live plav-bv-plsy brondcasU — so will make an MVP award at the
10-6 BOTH DAYS phntif tb*t students can follow the ac- end of the season.
AT THE INFIRMARY . $1.00 'Of t " tion e v o n - f T tH»v can't be Mt the "Justr nWfte twtoh" Gritnick
tf
)«*ln rMi»h wnn . l^t S n nrie." In add!'ion to t^p contest says, "We're looking forward tft
J
"tnorrow we wtfn't'l^t tt^m oOt. iil Arlington, WALI will be broad- this season as tht> best ovcrl"
Pag* Sixtdafl THE DELPHIAN Wednesday, November 27, 19*8
V .'
•»
American
Sports in Review University
And Now A by Jerry Healy years ago and couldn't figure out
AC-DC
NEW YORK (LNS) — Lasl
why a player had to tie his skate wvek the Now York Athletic
It' seems that more each day twice during each period. Not only
television is taking up a greater thnt but it would take him a min- Club ( N Y A C ) quietly re'enscd a
part of our lives. It is media filled sUiUmcnt through (he Associated
with abc's, cbs's, peacocks, movies, Press t h a t they were nol goin#
cartoons and sports.
Ah sports!
BIO CLUB to hold their a n n u a l track and
field meet this year. For track
A few years ago we would go NOV. 25th — 12:50 P.M and field cnlhusias's, this an-
to Yankee Stadium, the I'olo nouncement meant that, for the
Grounds or Ebbctts Field and take B 108
first time in one hundred years,
in.-a, game. Today, we forego the the meet wjll be scrapped. For
crowds to see a well covered GUEST SPEAKER:
us, it means the end of a strug-
garfie on T.V. DR. RAMON GRILLO gle to expose and fight racism
However we see only what it in America's oldest athletic*
wants us to see, including the club. One cold night last Febru-
monstrous minute pause. He is ute each lime. (This was so Daring goalie saves goal ary, two thousand of us picketed
everywhere and I quietly accept fans wouldn't get suspicious). in the freezing cold, capping off
him. But \.-hen he creeps into I really regret this. If a team
sports my enjoyment of Playtcx is building up momentum it should
Living Bras and Patty Piss Dolls not be stopped. Time schedules,
Skaters Win, Lose a two month drive to create a
boycott of the meet by athletes.
Actually, the struggle began in
is finished. dates and even the teams to play by Joel Peraza 19G2 when Jackie Robinson
It all probably began when Mel arc being changed to accommo-
The action that look place two major factor in ihe game, espe- ; issued a call for a boycott .of
date T.V. that year's NYAC meet because
weeks ago on the ice saw the dally when it appeared as though -
WANT TO START YOUR However, ihe real breaker came Panther's displaying mixed emo- of the racist membership of the
CAREER WHILE STILL when Oakland was playing the tion and ability. On Monday night the lime keeper was becoming : club. He charged that the C l u b
IN SCHOOL? JcU and (he Jets were ahead—a j the team traveled lo Riverdale to "creative" with the clock. Al (liseriminaU'iI against Biack peo-
If yju have an interest in ad- commercial pause with one minute hand M a n h a t t a n College a stun- 19:37 the game was placed out of • ple and .K'ws. ,n charge I ha! is
;
vertising and marketing and M i l l v a l i d . Not much happened
| ning 5-1 defeat. The story on reach us Queens' 1-Vgcison poked
can devote one hour a day to t h a t year.
i Wednesday night was different as one i n t o an empty net to end the I
making money, The boycoil gathered >nmr
; the Panthers dropped t h e i r f i r s t game at 3-1. :
Call 488-2571 PANTHERS j contest of the year 3-1 to Queens
College.
-support from c i v i l rights lenders.
A l t h o u g h coach Harry Gross in- and Robert Wagner, then mayor
Allen was selling Ballcnline be- dicated t h a t there miyhl be a pro- ' of New York, resigned his mem-
The M a n h a t t a n game
tween innings or when G i l l c L l e
flashed a picture of a razor be-
vs played defensive 1 effort
. the play of Panther
lest registered over the lime keep- bership. Yet the m o v e m e n t .
powerful enough to combat rac-
er's action, it was not ihe clock j ist sheriffs and mobs in ihr deen
tween rounds. It was like someone ' N a t h a n s who t u r n e d back* that beat the Panthers. They could i south, felt impotent in the f^cv
trying to get into a conversation
by t a l k i n g only when everyone
AMERICAN U. . on goal. Nathans' effort not muster any kind of a power of the corporate giants who mnk"
! plemented by Glen "Canook" York play as they failed to score twice • up the membership of the NYAC
rise had finished. Once he got j who turned in his usual profes-
to know the crowd no one could
shut him up.
Live from Arlington sional performance.
! While they were outshot 28-19.
with a two man advantage. The j Times changed. La^t December.
Harry Kdwards, a hurte former
defeat, however discouraging, en- . coHegintp basketball plover and
Advertisements aro the complete
death of enjoyment when asso-
ciated with sports. Games are
Tonight the Panthers were far more ac- j compassed several impressive in- now a professor of sociology at
• c u r a t e than their foes. At 14:41) ' d i v i d u a l performances. Glenn York San Jose Slate Collrge in Cali-
.of the first period Ken Henis put j literally played his heart out skat- fornia, announced plans to organ-
stopped at climaxes for ono min-
ute by an official's lime out If
a team gets too hot to h a n d l e 7:55 - WAI! : one in to give Adclphi an early ing t h e entire l e n g t h of the ice ' i/.c a boycott of the NYAC met'l
i lend and at 10:39 he assisted John
Hay to put the Panthers t w 0 up;
at the same press conference
with the puck numerous times that he announced the boycott
just k i l l the ball and if you're
al 17:17 Manhattan's Jim Villa- and he singlehandedly broke up i of the summer Olympic damns.
lucky you will bo awarded with
at ™agna scorod l h e i r o n I V « oal of several power plays. John Hay al- : "These bbck Americans.'" Ed-
a one m i n u t e commercial w i t h o u t to Bo. We all b l a n k l stared
using a precious timeout. Hi screen t h i n k i n g of the Supor
tho Thorc was a
scorin« lull so turned in a fantastic p e r f o r m - wards said, "are being u^cd to
l u n l i l tho t n i r d
l )eriocl w h e n lhc ancc with hard hitting defensive I further the racist a'titudes of
I went to a Hockey gamr t w o bowl when the Jets play Ihe Rams. Panthers went on a scoring spree. play nnd highly impressive stick.
Knter Heidc. Rushing to our ra- the U,S.A. with no regard of the
dios we heard the final score and Cliff Danielson struck first at 4:02 handling and shooting. j desires and needs of blacjc Ameri-
Ths defeat \vn s crucial to t h e : cans right here in this country."
New York our easy chair dreams \vere gone. followed by "Boom Boom" Miller
Can you imagine the Super-
howl? The Ranis are ahead 22-9
at 14:38 w i t h an assist from Ken Panthers only because of the fact j
Henis. The scoring and emotional
A strange coalition of forces
'that it was their first, now t h e y ; formed around the boycott. First,
climax of the game "ame at 17:55 Ijnow how it feels lo lose and
will) three minutes lo go. Nmnath when K o n l i m e n t n l favorite "Bloody j'hey don't like it. The most notlc- the Grand Street Roys of Nc\v
On Wheels on four pass plnys goes 81 yards York, « nredominantfv hh^k
Uruno" Hrnun fired one into t h e ' « h l e t h i n g about tho team a f t e r athletic club, and the Philadel-
The 1969 International Automo- to make the score 22-10. An in- not on an assist by Jay K a s a r s k v i * h e game was that there wore no phia Pioneer Club turned - t h e i r
bile Show. April 5-13. has been terception by Sample with 52 sec- and the sods to register the final excuses. All Ihr athletes, both bat backs on the meet. Then major
onds lefl — N a m a t h has a long
expanded to use all available space j tolly and raise Iho score to 5-1. j tcrod and worn like York. Henis track colleges likr St. Johns'of
in the New York Coliseum, count — Maynard is solit rk'hl
! Perhaps overconfident after im : and Miller and thosp like Hrnun New York, joined In. Finally, fhe
Charles Snitow. show president, — the ball is hiked. N'nmnlh goes I \rho .sat this one out displayed n
| presslvc victories over M a n h a t t a n ! feeling of quiet determination United Stales government borred
H
announced. the military academies from com-
"We will be using Ihr Coli.sc-; and Karmfngdale the Panthers took I about them (Continued o»t Pane
urn's entire 411,500 square feet o f , to the ice against Queens Col-
gross space Including, for the f i r s t . lege. At 13:24 of the first period
time, all of the f o u r t h floor." M r . ]
M
.Snitow added. Wc expect to make
this show even more complete
Hale scored for Queens, but fit
19:00 Adelphi's "Dynamic -Duo"
evened the score al 1-1 as Krn
Striking Performance
E
by Al Ku*hn«r
t h a n previous exhibitions which in- Henis scored his fifth goal of tho
cluded most aspects of the auto- season on an assist from "Doom The varsity bowling teani- opened winning each by 90 or so pics.
mobile's Impact on American life." Boom" Miller. Adnlphi's onlv up Us season \rith an impressive GeneraHy fine performances
More than 600 automobile. 4 ; f r o m ! fceorp of the game. As the socond win over Howling College (Adol- were turned in by Rick Lock (540).
American and overseas monufac- - period began it seemed as though phi Suffolk). The Kcglers swept Lenny Marino (n 200 gam t-), and
lurors. an expanded "Wonderful
World of Wheels" and exhibit*
from major t>il companies, tiro
firms make the 1069 show the
ntoat complete and diversified of
I tho gamo would settle Into n de- all three frames with n fine all- Crate Furrcr-(a 200 game). Before
fensive struggle but nt 4:31 Hale around performance.
r
struck again to put Queens -ahead • Junior Bob Villa led (he team Lenny Marino were appolntedvfts
2:1. The rost^of the action saw with a 237 .game-and a* 600 series. Co-caj)tAin8 for1b<$ season.
'the-Panthers try to even the-scons, SwjA: Mjtrfy PoU finish^, a strnrig
the match, seniors Rtrk Leek *«*•
The K^lerat hex?
- ,-
4tt -kind «v«r held, v "btff thfcy'rimjrfy cofaldat itad'tHe siecftwrf tiehlnd Vttft fwr temtrsM^ Noir/26
; 'The etomor from both oW -and combination; Ttmir after* Hme • tHcf ih*t h6norfl wttlrd 212'g^mc 'anil • tcant SotrtfrttefctQit' Cot-':1
new- exhibitors -for space again QtlcofTii goalie ithwarted Adclpbl a SM Series*. The 'first 'grmrtcrim. TlMf ^rtWtc^wilr be bold rt
highlights tho importance -<rf New efforts to 'Rcx>nv with phem>tnejinl extromely e)o*e,' HR both tbnmr oft/bu*' bOTrte ^ouge- tt
York an & center of tho \vorld *avos. Thfngs bcgnn-to look"even were* Vc-^ ti^ht The Scores 'wore* will b^orHpef <|h'6 fc\^ timca this
automobile industry *nd tho tra- Xvorse whcti an Adclphi drive \vdK< low. nnd 'Adelflhi came out on top. thirt 'oitf Clrtrnpionfibip
^written of Uwr iotettia-* st#pi)pd ftt 4:32 of tbti itnat' period i (
a04. T«tt*sodmta>'aW tfclttf - ti ife'
Automobile •<4b6*t- «» - it* l
Sciht 6ff- i\**v both rdmpV ivlth
&i^ d 'penalty; Tinicf 'soon Killers Jibootiri^ §67 and Ml,'
