,;....•-. .r,..
PAGE 4 A L B A N Y S T U D E N T P R E S S
-..-:-.
.
--Mi- • .'
FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 21, 1 9 6 4
ASP Interviews Johnston, Smith
Art Johnston...
U. Do you think runningunopposed
will hinder the carrying out of your
program?
A . No, I most definitely do not.
There are many drawbacks and d i s advantages to a candidate running
unopposed within a democratic or
quasi-democratic system. The e x ecution of my program, however,
will not be effected by this fact.
Q. In regards to government r e organization, do you favor stripping
MYSKANIA of its judicial power?
A . A meaningful examination of
all of student government by all interested parties is long overdue.
Present knowledge indicates that a
further evaluation of MYSKANIA's
role i s justified.
I feel that this evaluation must
lead to either a wholly honorary or
a wholly judicial body.
Q. In regards to government r e organization, do you think tlie pro-
quirement " a Debacle;" most of
ing on both sides.
posal to have the SA Vice President
the candidates have attended a fair
Q, Would you favor the creation
chair Senate meetings is a good one.
number of meetings (a new d e of a judiciary body separate from
A. Neither Senate nor any Vice
velopment). I am in favor of more
MYSKANIA? "
President is ready for such a break
explicitly changed requirements to
A.
The
proposal
for
a
separate
at this time.
insure that the interested and able
judiciary s e e m s now to be the best
A greater executive role for the
people are elected.
solution to MYSKANIA's
present
vice president In administrating
Q. Do you think fixing the numambivalence in role. Change through
over Senate i s , however, imminent
ber of Senators at 16 i s wise.
as may be first seen in the up- evolution should not be feared and
A. The number is adequate for
ignored rather expected and planned
coming constitutional amendments
this year. A change in the whole
for.
which help put both the President
representative system is needed for
and the Vice President in their
Q. What do you think of the prothe next general elections.
proper executive positions.
posal to base representation in SenQ. Do you think Athletic Advisory
Q. Would you favor a substantial
ate on student activities rather than
Board should be made responsible
rise in Student Tax if you thought
classes?
to the student body rather than to
the monies would enable additional
A. It i s a possibility I have e x President Collins?
services for the student body?
amined through Government ReorA. Athletic
Advisory
Board
A. If I and the Senate were cerganization Committee and rejected
should be responsible to the people
tain that the monies were justified,
because in its pure form, this group
whose money it i s .spending
such a rise would lie more than
ignores non-group affiliated memQ. Do you favor the 2.0 requirefavorable.
bers of Student Association.
ment for Senate?
Q, Do you think Student AssociaQ. After the debacle of the three
A. Yes, and for all others elected.
tion i s subject to too much pressure
meeting requirement would you be
Q. Do you plan to break precedent
and control by the administration?
willing to s e e Senate make another
and give Cabinet posts to qualified
attempt ti; beef up requirements for
A. There i s altogether too little
people this year?
contact of any sort. ''T he pressure running for an SA office.
A. See point six of my platform
and control" which s e e m s exerted
A. I do not consider the events
(page 2).
results from a lack of understandconcerning the three meeting r e Q, Do you favor passage of the
Rivalry Bill this year?
A. I favor passage of "a 'Rivalry
Bill — greatly modified as a result
CANDIDATES
EDITOR'S NOTE:
The following
is the list of candidates seeking
office
in the general
elections.
The numbers after the names indicates the number of Senate meetings each candidate has attended.
The asterisks indicate incumbents.
A total of sixteen people will be
elected from each class to Senate,
Thirteen w i l l be elected to MYSKANIA,
and five to the Alumni
Board.
Only one vote may be cast
for a l l other offices.
Due to the late date for filing
declinations,
the list
contains
several people who are no longer
running.
SA PRESIDENT
Art Johnston
Ed Kling
Fran
Palucci
Dennis
Werner
V I S E - P R E S I D E N T
Mike
Arcuri
Jim
Constantino
Kenny
Darmer
Jeanne
Kliarsky
A n g ie
Moggio
Carol
Marohn
Moya
Zubowich
S E C R E T A R Y
Kathy
Cuticchia
Stephanie
Maureen
Al Smith
Janet Shuba
Glasheen
Marcia
Ida
Sullivan
Tuzzeo
Danny
Nick
Carl
Argyros
Al Bader
Carol
Darby
Terry
Dean
D e L i o
Glasheen
Houghton
Mary
Ron
Gross
Jane
Hami
Carole
Gusberti
Kaufman
MeiriU
V I C E
Frank
Peper
Kathy
Brophy
Harry
Gardner
Lewis
Lee
Mansion
George
Guy
Mathews
McBride
Quartararo
Fred
Rawo
Ira
Rubtchinsky
Carolyn
Schmoll
Puto
Sisario
Len
Snioddon
Dick
Stonard
Marv
Pase
VanZutphen
Nancy
Meredith
Errol
Druke*
Doug
Gurner
Margie
Kathy
Hoovor
Fran
Paolucci
*
Ann
Strasser
Tashjean
Joyce
Glasheen
Haus
*
H a her
Maryie
Tuckor
Kathy
Hoover
Dennis
Tuttle
Donnu
Little
Wurok
Welker
ALUMNI BOARD
B o n n iu Bute lie l o r
Gulu
Ralph
Dave
Lconu
Pirut
Grimaldi
Jonkft
Kerpel
Kutt
Hank
M u i - I I i.-r
Bob 0 ' P f . ; y
Beverly
Bull
0
Janib
Buyncs
Kathy
Brown
1
3
Bob Clurk 2
C y p r e s si 1
K «.* n D r a i n e r
0
Put Dibler 3
D lenor
Bui)
Greonoy
Bill
Haas
Murgo
4
K ay Hotu ling
J uck K o n n e y
Brucu
Kuufinun
Elaine
McCur thy
Schluf
Spell
man
Zubowick
Stun
Ed
Kerpel
Kling
Luuru
Bill
0
1
PRESIDENT
H i l l Bute
B i l l Smribdd
Gary Spieliiion *
Art Ferrari "
3
3
•
Connie
Liz
1
3
Kurz
Denny
Luczuk 2
George
M m
0
Messerole
1 u n i Mebter
Meyer
Chuck
Ann
2
Ira
3
Moquist
4
6
Phillips
Quaiturura
Sund
0
Dick
itenurd*
Tobey
Duune
2
2
Gone
3
0
by
I
'.'.'I •
i
,i
v i i
J. Roger
> t •
.
I :.:,..*.
ii-
, |
)•
,
...» i !
it'itMt'i.ii'
M'hi.itr.e ,,| ,,,, ,,, i»aiu/aiiiji
ii
gioiip ni students in ii bid tging
•mi spueifi, organi/.alion,
(in
mallei s i equn nig Intel pi e
a committee ol five MYSKAMA m e m b e r s will deliheiali Ihu
ill..:
' . dlei ' 1 . i s m
Lee
,111-
• I
•>. I i
i.D
PI
I
,e. ,'
! iii.ii'.
i
lull
bin.'
we
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l , .
,...a.
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!
Me
M l e It
Ha: o |
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an
ei.I,i
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.en
bellel
l| a
will
e e . eI
el
. - I
e
Il i.ii Ie II si o i . i e i I i s
,m
' . . •,.•: d I ' h . D
a n ...
e 'l.le
land
I in | el
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pa',
11
e e|,
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until
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.:
p i i s e e l |l
D e c i . s h in
,
.St
Will
e
followed on i a s e s IHM .1 . i i
(dial gi'.s oi i mpeai
s e s s i o n s will bo opei , l o t h e
il d e l e d
.liuph
I-
'
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,,...
I.
e
a I , .!.
.'.el
. . Jell!
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il i h i ,
closed
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i lb
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I i ",
I he
II
I upland
ale.e
a
i model
I -e p o l e
l i e
has
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Kill
.1
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lie . m e
bad
ihe lale
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. I
e
o
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i d l l i l l , " I lii'l e
IS e o l e l n aii I. n o n e
i n I a l . e a W'j ,
II . m i I ' . u g l a i i d ', i n Ii l o I ai s e . l a u d
i l l ' , i I II . i n , ai, . 111! 1,'iel . ' '
Victims
'•Plains'
hai
Iii h a m J M
Estup
A : . a t e lleeln;
k n . i l o i n s n it-ii ' I
ai l l l l y . T h e , p i ul al 1 . a l e a n d i e l
land,
should
: :.. i b . -i. hit
! " . , . • • I | ,,|i,
; i,| e i e
, . i s l .. s l e l e
.
-een
t h e I, M a i l
sy s t e l e
d e e i I,
h ,||;, '
" e i I
s :
•I I all i s "
I.I i e i i | s
court,
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i
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!
a i d
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hull,
I' o i 111 a I 11 1.11 p i in
i eacbi I i.
11.11
'•Ii I -I A. I h i .
I h e I'll! l i e
limh uni
.1
e
.. ' I . i . . . .
I'hel '
ami
• ea
III I I'i.l
11
e
I .uc i
l e l l o v . III.II,
lent
lllllube
eased
lo
I :
sulln
•:.(•'' t i . u
Result
Effect
: .ecu pi e -
' • • .'. . . J ' ; .
•Il
i•
i
. n II 1 . Ii'-.. I il e d u
h ' ohm,ii
I -. ' l i e .. -.toiii ' . M e l e e , i he u . d i i I
i.i! -. . i l l oi iu pi v c , i II h e . : in .
II. ' !
I.el
Improving
'Brain Drain'
in Britain
Of Collectivization's Leveling
I e| 1 •
3
Tucker
White
II
he
Systems
The American Forum
i| e Ie
Mile.
'
Schmol I 2
Sneddon
Margie
I
3
Rubtchinsky
Len
4
3
a c o o k ' s tour of h i s o f f i c e .
MYSKANIA (More)...
An\ student uia . i efei
MYSKANIA. In doing so b e i n , i y
ail .is an nidi'. idual. oi as i i epi e -
1
Ornsfjy
Curl
0
0
Moden
Carolyn
Mo<iui!>t
3
M a y o r E r a s t u s C o r n i n g g i v e s duo of i n t e r v i e w e r s
a ii' p
he
film
II
0
I U I U I I i
School
(Jin he,i question to ine Ma'.i t .'.as on the -.abject
ol the Al; any i n . school s. si em. He told < 1 t he recent
e l l o i t s ai leplai'Mii
Id i n i b b l e s -Mil, new ones. A
lev. . inpleteb, new si heels '. ill also be i nib . namely
iv. i - new l uildings in ihe Ai Poi Hills I'M qei t.
t Mil linal que--.! n m:
' • What lid i u i hink i d i he
Denies'."'
Main
dunm;
laughed
then replied:
'' The • .'.el i'ii'i a
I a s I tin ill hi i hey h| 1 „•. hut I
. Uess I'm itisl ,.|d- lashn me I. "
bin
hei
Al Smith
b
Do ...II Uni,, |i\ii,.
ol :
the
A
Matthews
Public
i'
A. i '
be
Luciyiiiki
Leon
Millet
Mulvey
Harvey *
Gary
Ted
Q.
Treatment of Lawbreakers
The next question asked was received by the Mayoi
with mixed emotions. We asked him in what c a s e s is
a si udent refer red to the University or Hie civil coin is
fog any minor infractions ol the law. Mayor Corning
replied that: " t h e r e is no decisive dividing line. In
the e a s e ol the Military the city would always hand
them over to military authorities.
I l o w e w r . even
though the student would many nines be belter off if
brought before the o m l coin i s , than hawng the administration reviewing his c a s e , it is still impossible
to dei lde Upon a strict polo
iiicei m u g in i in ii' inIt actions. "
in, h e r n i a r y 111, a hearing was held m the city r u n corning a possible fiscally independent ''"'• school s y s tem. In all the si'.. P u r e cities ol ihe s l a t e , s i m i l a r
meetings w l l be held. In o r d e r to c a n y mil this plan,
taxes will neeessai lb, be raised. Mayo) ( oriiing had
no ol lection lo the meeting I in indicated that lie would
pi elei the stat us quo i e maintained.
The school h o a r ! in ihe city ol Albany is comprised
ol all appointed m e m b e r s , l.'ndei ihe proposed plan
the l o a i d would be elected and independent of the r it y
govei iiinenl.
gome oi,
0
C urol
I hey want'.'
Q. A f l e i Ihe del a. Ie ol the Hue.
meet lllg i equn e m e m , would . i n : •
w i l l i n g lo see Senate make am a' i
a t t e m p t to heel IIJ. I he i equi i enie
loi I iinniii) Ii i .i Siu.lent Assoei e
ollice?
City, University Relations
We began by asking Ills Honor what he thought ol the
r e l a t i o n s h i p s existing at the present nine between the
University and the city. He replied b\ sayingth.it in his
opinion ihe i el at ions were ' ' e x c e l l e n t . "
He said that in any u n i v e r s i i \ - l o w n siiuation the two
groups don't really h a . e much to do with each other.
As tar as he h.ul o b s e n e d , ihe situation in Albany is
no dillerent than that ol any other school in a city as
big o r bigger tlian Albany.
The Mayor spoke candidly when lie said that oh-
l l i e t l l '.Mil, p e o p l e
.Mi,. Ml e
Wll lliilll h a . m e .II, . i l e a • .1 ,'. ha'
Gusberti'
Helen
Al M i l * 4
L 11 Montuy 0
Curol
A n n Gross
Joe
Mudey
Michelle
SOPHOMORE CLASS
2
Korotrer
Luuren
Jo
Q_ Would Mm favoi the creatio:
ol a judiciary body s e p a r a t e Iron.
MYSKANIA?
A. I am defiuiiely in favm
the proposed MYSKANIA policy |
forth in Senate by President C e n a
and feel that it would be to
advantage if llus proposed poll
w e r e put into eflecl a s soon
possible.
Q. In r e g a r d s to government i •
organization what do you thiin
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n based on student a
t i v i u e s rather than c l a s s e s ?
A. As far as classification a
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n based on siudcni ,e
m i n e s goes. I think thai S. A.
asking fui a lot ol trouble it t o
tangle with this sy stein.
People can u d l and scream
much as they want that n i .
a true r e p r e s e n t a t i o n , bin il • i
just lake the t line to t ead Ses.i
Holes lor llie past few ; eai s ' .
will notice that piaclically all ••
quests loi additional money • ,
been granted and that praci o .,.
all constitutions h a w been appt
Now I ask Mm what inoi i
bei
vioiisly the city is not important to the student a s it is
to o t h e r s In the taxpayer or business position. Their
o n h attachment, in the bulk of c a s e s , will be for four
y e a r s They a r e interested only in the a s p e c t s of the
c t i \ which concern them.
We asked him about the possibility of s t o r e s moving
out with us lo die new campus next year. He said that
until the campus was developed, the /oiling "will stay a s
n LS , n,ai i s , r e s t r i c t e d until the effects of the campus
can be m e a s u r e d , at which time the matter will be r e considered."
We noted the fact that our school a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
seem cautious ol the cit\ in their dealings with its
government. We wondered if this w a r i n e s s is justifiat Ie. He i eplied tliat lie had noticed some skittisliness
between the administration and the city . but on the whole
r e l a t i o n s had alwa\ s seemed lohim to he quite amicable,
' ' T r u e , a certain cautiousness does e x i s t , but then
(lie university is looking inward its long range goals
and so is coneei lied with city a l t i t u d e s . "
In City Hall, ollice number one, lies the a c c e s s i b l e
u l l i c e s ol the man who heads Albany's city governW i n . Mayor Krastus Corning.
Tuesday afternoon. February 11. three of us (the
Kditoi . William Colgan F e a t u r e Fditoi . Karen Keefer,
and Photography Editor, Douglas Uphain) went and mtei \ tewed Mayor Corning for two i e a s o n s .
I'll si. we wanted to a s c e r t a i n the position ol Albany
State in i elation to Ihe fit', in which it r e s i d e s . Seciiudly . we wished to become lamiliar wnh die Mayor's
p o l i c i e s on a broad b a s i s , because we feel thai the
students should he acquainted with the city governmeut machine.
We weie usheied into t tie M a y o r ' s ollii e al 4 p.m.
Mayor Coniinu greeted u s , agreed to the taking of a
few p i c t u r e s , and proceeded n an allable inannei to
open ihe miei view.
ing SA administration to meet with
SUNY administration and determine
a policy as to the rights and p r i v i leges ol the Student Association.
I think that it is about lime that
S.A. knew exact 1\ where it stands,
instead of being many t u n e s in tindark on central m a t t e r s .
PAGE 6
Mayor Corning Says City, University
Relations 'Excellent;' Nixes Beatles
by Karen Keefer
Arthur Johnston
• Intercollegiate News
• News Features
• Humor
F E B R U A R Y 21, 1964
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
A. Y e s lelimiel',
I 'I,ml. t
t h i s s l o p w . r . o n e ..I t h e
a e
poi Ian
o n e s i, e i e a l i n i a • , u .
II a u s i i ion ! e i .MM.i, ,S. A. a d n i m i s i :
l i o n s an I I A,I , . e i . ,oi i . i. ...
I h l s q u a i l In at l o h I c u e i'. e I.
II I S l l l l p o e . l l . l e i. i in, a i-i .. e
Dove B r u tt |
Kathy Brophy 1
Chuc It Coon 0
Put Cook 0
Frank Crowley 0
Joe Daly 3
C uroi On r by '
Bobbie Evansburg 0
Pat F u i u n o '
Eirol F h z g e r c j l d "
Bob
5
Krarnek
Henry
2
3
Joyce
ATILMIL-
Young
Jane
Hi llebrund
Kelly
H o to I j u g
H
4
DUVL*
Habur
0
Friedman
D e b b i e fiurlumJ
Moyo
3
Williams
George Anderson 0
N i c k Aryyros 4
Al Bader |
0
Kuufman
Put P c u u l o
Dick Pierco
Lenore McCubu
Fred Smith
Murcjurot L e u Sarenion
PRESIDENT
Dunny Bruse
John Kenny
Stun Kerpel
Atcuri
Bruse
Kay
FRESHMAN
Mike
E leunor
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
Beverly B u l l
K enne Bo / rian
Betty Doty
Pat F i nn i y on
Aileon
3
Wancr
JUNIOR SENATE
Al Buder
Pat Cook
Doug Mc Al I ister
Debby
Lenny Lapiniki
Bill Leo
Putter Wicket
T R E A S U R E R
Sum
Guil Muyuliff
Wolner
Tucci
Butty
Milton
Tucker
FROSH SENATE
Maureen
Maria
5
Q . In r e g a r d s to government r e organization, do you think the p r o posal lu have tlie S. A. Vice P r e s ident chair Senate meetings is a
good one?
A. I feel iliat Hie S. A. President
should continue to chair the m e e t ings, hut should hand the gavel to
the S. A. Vice President in o r d e r
to e x p r e s s Ins own personal feelings.
Too many t u n e s this year things
have been r a m m e d through Senate
when perhaps a word of approval
or disapproval from the S. A. P r e s idenl might have made a great diff e r e n c e . Tliis i s not to infer that
Senate should rely solely on what
the S. A. President lias to s a y .
Q. Do Mm think there should he
a s e p a r a t e position for student govei nmenl t r e a s u r e r ?
A. Yes. By taking this small
dun oil the shoulders of the Vice
President n would give lie or she
m o r e tune to devote lo things ol
Hi e a t e r i m p o r t a n c e , such a s the
budgets lor each organization.
Q, Do \oii think Nancy Bauinann
has made the position ol S, A.
Vice President m o r e dynamic and
important in the past year?
A. Just the fact that Mrs.-, Kallmann is an attractive woman lias
made the S. A. Vice Presidency
more appealing. As lor UMIIU more
dy naiinr and impi i t anl \ i-.s , absolutely. Ml •>s Ha.uiu.uiii ilu uiigh hei
a r l r . e pal iicipatiun in S.A. alfaii s,
has made t h i s o l l i c e i n I l' 11II IK M taut , am I I will sincerely i r i i
continue
is mannei .
Kathy Betro 0
L E A D E R
Marilyn
Joe
Setter
Tuzzeo
SONG
T e n Ecyk
Doris
*
Steward
Margaret
Rich
of the present studies into freshmanf
orientation.
Q. Do you think the fact that y o u |
and Mr. Smith are runningunopposed;;:
indicates a general lack of interest"*
in student government?
A . It indicates an unwillingness to •
cope with the enormous problems
developed when a Student Government attempts to become a serious
proposition.
Al Smith...
*
Merindino
Ida
Willie Sutliff 3
Quartararo
Mary
Jean
S E C R E T A R Y
Anderson
Gardiner
Janet
Joe Blackman inc *
Nancy Bliek 3
Ginny Borys inc
I lona Budnikas 0
Joan Clark in c
Steve Curti 5
Ann Digney inc
G inger Dupell 0
Candy Eckhart 0
Art Ferrare inc *
Ro Filgueras 0
Jus Fi sher 2
Jo Ann Foley 0
Bob Gable inc
John Gleason 1
Pat Green 5
Udo Guddat inc
Mike Joles 1
Don Kisiel 3
Vera Komanowski inc
Maria Mania c i 2
B i l l Laundry 3
B i l l Sinnhold 2
Al Smith inc
Gary Spielman i n c .
C h i p ( C h a r l e s ) Sullivan
Fitzgerald
Ann
Fox
Townshond
Ed
CLASS
Dangelo
Pat Dibler
Barb
Mury
Gusberti
Ronnie
Norm
Betty
Jane
Lewis
L i t
Ann
Mary
Mary
Vicky
Liss
Maggie
Sy z m a n s k i
J c a n T a s h ji a n
Marci
Johnson
Mary
Redkin
P R E S I D E N T
C H E E R L E A D E R
Jenson
Art
Stenard
Wolner
Iton
Harvey
Paul
Dick
Ed
Mansion
Rawe
Bruce
Dick
Genero
A n n
Genero
Linda
Fassano
Rick
DIRECTOR
Fasano
Rick
Fred
Ditoski
Marianna
Jo
PUBLICITY
Karen Boch
Maggie
Bruce
Elaine
Roy Augustine 0 *
Bill Bate *
TREASURER
Pep P i z z e l l o
Rick Solomon
Jan Vicary
Ron Water
Pat
Branch
Maureen
SOPH SENATE
P R E S I D E N T
Berger
Kathleen
SECRETARY
Joan Clark *
Linda Etherridge
Mari Maniaci
JUNIOR CLASS
T R E A S U R E R
MYSKANIA
Pat
Gurney
Hillcbrand
John
Darlene
Desimone
P r i s c i l la
Margo
SA VICE PRESIDENT
Phillips
Bruse
Mike Purdy 6
Connie Rubin 0
Ai leen Schlef 5
Hope Schoen 1
Nancy Schuba 3
Joe Sivlerman 3
Rick Smart 0
Sharyn Tevi s 0
Dick Szymanski 0
Bruce Werner 5
VICE PRESIDENT
Ginny Borys
Don Kisiel
Maria Maniaci *
Bob Peterkin
Pep P i z z e l l o
Rick Solomon
Features
%ggQg/gg&r
he
liseoiiieiii
.Mih
hem:
11 e a i e d
/.ens
as ul J e n s i>. he e -.| h ned n i
a.'
e
11 . . i i
e l . l o : ,e
.ill
ihe
his pal I .
and
I i ; .11 I ...
''oiihle
will, b
I
Ihe
guild."
m e e d . . .1 lei 11 . 1st . . lie
M. i e
l e s :,a e ,.,| .ed i h e pi ul l e m i I
i I a m u a i n " II. . ai i o n s way s.
N . e ' M e i m a . . . i e s u i led lo n u k i n g
n e i ' o i i u i u i . ally i n l e a s i l l e in l e a . e
i he c u m i , . ( hie gi uiip ul i uiini i les
n.i i idled uii ai ined bui del glial ds
and die i uii.si i in lion ol walls. What
In nam .Mil lo leiiiains lo be seen,
Dr.
Clifton
T h o r n e shows s i d e to h i s c h a r a c t e r f e w w o u l d e v e r
e x p e c t , as he p o s e s in h i s r a c i n g sports c a r .
Focus on Administration
Dr. Thorne Wins Many Trophies
As Amateur Sports Car Racer
by C y n t h i a A . G o o d m a n
Dr. Clifton Thorne, Dean of the University College,
is an amateur sports c a r enthusiast.
He and his two year old M.G.A. have participated in
h i l l - c l i m b s , gymkhanas, rallies and trials in c o u r s e s
throughout the state. These events a r e r a c e s against
the clock and a r e not on a track with other c a r s t r a v e l ing simultaneously. Thorne hastens to a s s u r e those
who inquire that the risk involved is extremely slim.
"Since I started racing," he adds, " I have never seen
anyone injured even to the slightest d e g r e e . "
The dean is a member of the Sports C a r Club of
America (SCCA), an organization of amateur d r i v e r s .
His 8-nian competition team, Team P a s t r a m i , consists
of college p r o f e s s o r s , engineers, a r e s t a u r a t e u r , vice
president of a chemical company, a salesman and a
gas-slat ion owner, and has raced on such tracks as
Watkins (den. N.Y., home of American open-road compel it ion.
The position of navigator is filled either by M r s .
Thorne o r by Richard Fairbanks '(36, the Dean's nextdoor neighbor. As driver, Thorne e s t i m a t e s that he has
won at least half a dozen trophies in Ihe last two y e a r s .
Most of his trophies a r e first and second place
awards, for although the dean does not enter competition often (about ten races p e r y e a r , although local
events occur as often a s once a month) he usually does
well when he does race.
D e v e l o p m e n t of I n t e r e s t in R a c i n g
Thorne, now the father of three children, has been
interested in races of all kinds since lie was a child,
oddly enough, his first experience in c a r r a c e s came
by way of the dean's interest in models. His first race
was with miniature c a r s , one foot long, equipped with
motors, lie later graduated to soap-box derbies and
oo-kart r a c e s .
After his m a r r i a g e , Dr. Thorne worked a s a pit man
in slock c a r races. Possibly in accordance with the
demands of his job and family, the dean later became
inlerested in Ihe safer forms of racing in which he now
indulges, The average speed of these events rarely
i-xeeeil.' id) mph and averages between 3f> inph and 10
mph.
When Mean Thorne is not racing himself, he is
getting o t h e r s interested in his hobby. His garage
was installed with n heater and tools so that he might
work on c a r s all year long. Mr, Cranito.an off-campus
supervisor, and William Seymour, Associate Director
of (iraduate .Studies, a r e only two of the sports e a r fans
that join ihe dean in his sports c a r ' h e a d q u a r t e r s . '
Dean Thorne takes advantage of his photographic
equipment and has taken home shots of driving events,
sometimes from the c a r in which he is driving. One
of the ' s t a r s ' of his films is J i m Clark, 1963 World's
Champion Hace Driver.
In addition, Dean 'Thorne
has prepared a half-hour film to explain the difference between the competitions he loves and the t r a ditional Indianapolis-type races.
PAGE 6
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21, 1 9 6 4
ALUMNUS
MYSKANIA Detrimental to Student Government
The spectacle of having the
highest role of the individual MYSKANIA memoffice in Student Association go uncon- b e r s in student activities necessarily b e tested* this week is a disgrace to the en- comes curtailed because of the honorary
and traditional nature of that position.
t i r e student body.
As deserving as most of the individNot only does it provide clear evidence
uals
on MYSKANIA are on the basis of
of what little worth student government
h a s under its present set-up, but it is past service, their knowledge of judicial
a l s o indicative of the all-pervading apathy procedure is abysmally small. Being a
good legislator or executive does not
that m a r k s this student body.
make
for being a good jurist.
Student organizations on this campus
MYSKANIA,
as it is presently conhave ridiculously little depth. A handful
stituted
as
a
combination
of honorary
of students has always been, and we supand
judiciary
organ,
is
a
tremendous
pose will always be, responsible for anycog
in
the
wheels
of
student
governthing that gets done on this campus.
ment.
Student Association provides no excepIf its judiciary function were dropped,
tion to this rule.
A handful of outstanding Senators are while retaining all its honor and p r e s the p r i m e movers in Student Associa- tige, those worthwhile people normally
tion.
Unfortunately most of this group pulled out of Senate every year would
happen to be Juniors this year, thus instead be able to contribute all their
making all of them eligible to parade experience and knowledge to the Student
around in pretty black robes come next Association legislative branch.
week.
That this would be desirable can hardly
be
denied.
There is no doubt that most of them
very much wish to parade in such robes,
Student government on this campus
and we can't blame them, because most simply can no longer afford the luxury
of them do deserve the honor of MYS- of having thirteen of its leaders effectiveKANIA.
ly incarcerated for the last year of their
But when we say this, we s t r e s s the college c a r e e r s .
phrase " d e s e r v e the honor of MYSMYSKANIA must be refored if our
KANIA."
MYSKANIA is State's highest student government is to gain any connon-academic honorary (of course, it also tinuity in its actions and policies. MYShappens to be State's only non-academic KANIAmust reform if it has the good of
honorary), but as the judicial branch of the student body and student government
the Student Association, it is a disaster. at heart.
Every year MYSKANIA effectively manWe say: "MYSKANIA as an honorary
ages to cull the cream of the student body body, yes; MYSKANIA as a judiciary body,
out of the main currents of student life. The "No."
Johnston, Smith Best Candidates
The offices of Student Association P r e s ident and Vice President are the two most
important posts in student government.
We hope the student body does not lose
sight of this face, despite the fact that
Art Johnston is running unopposed for
SA President, and the fact that Al Smith
is the obvious choice for SA Vice P r e s i dent.
Although Johnston's victory will be unopposed (and this could prove to be a
definite drawback later on) we are confident in his ability to handle with skill
and diligence the office of SA President.
As ridiculous as it might sound, we
earnestly urge every student to consider
Johnston's record and platform before
voting.
If the individual voter has a
clear idea of Johnston's real abilities,
it will make his task infinitely e a s i e r in
the coming year.
In the case of the Vice-Presidential
contest, we urge that the student body
elect Al Smith by a large majority.
His services in Senate this past year,
and his supei'ior knowledge of student
government, make him the runaway choice.
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED
fev
The
Albany
State
Student
University
Press
of
New
is
THE
at
!•<•
OF
! • ! •
CLASS
a newspaper
York
MAV
published
Albany.
The
by
ASP
the
may
be
rVILLIAM
H.
body
reached
or
the
by
dialing
IV
2-3326.
Hall
at
from
7:00
to
I I :00
COLGAN
Editor-in-Chief
E D I T H S. H A R D Y
Managing Editor
KARfN
RONALD
w. H A M I L
Sports E ditor
JACQUELINE
Associate
R.
TON
FRANKLIN
JUDI TH
ADAMS
I INDA
Editor
D.
JUDITH
Technical
C
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F ditor
J O S f I ' M W.
'.uinor
G A t LI
Editor
M.
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Manager
n
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ORSINI
; u l u l i o n - E A-chgnye
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Johnson,
f"ur!
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Pat
Joseph
?ung,
Fa s u m , ,
Rosemary
toe,
Mqnsour,
S m i t h , W i l l i am G r a y ,
Michael
Peter
Palmer,
5i I v o r m q n
l^etty
K athy
John M a r i o n , Roger
Boyd,
William
Dorim s Church,
L ynne,
Vtanese,
J o s e p h G o m e i,
tieusse,
Gory
Photographers
r r ladman,
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Paul
Reporter I
H\\\
for
communication*
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withhold
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must
be a d d r e s s e d
on r e q u e s t ,
expressed
necessarily
reflect
in
The
its
its
to
Albany
columns
news.
the
E d i t or
Student
or
and
Press
must
be
assumes
communication!,
us
fVimei
Bt u p h y ,
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Gory
Kaplan
Richard
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Joseph
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Editor
Editor
Co lumni sts
All
E d i t or
signed.
Mahay
Nome s
no res p o n s i bi h ty
such
expressions
SCHUUL
(continued from last week)
("
'... unci go mi ...',
the Kirin continued,")
...ihiil
I'rclou II
Impressions: the capital; a city of 100
thousand people; a beautiful and renowned
natural harbor; interminable stretches of
some of the most magnificent beaches in
the world; Fourah Bay, the second oldest
college in Africa, picturesquely located
atop ML Aureol, with a spectacular view
of the entire city and the ocean beyond.
Sierra Leone, with a population of about
2.5 million, is a former British Crown
Colony and P r o t e c t o r a t e . Its first area of
importance lies in the fact that it was used
as the place to which the first British and
West Indiana slaves, originally taken from
all over the West African coast, were r e patriated in the 19th Century.
Its present major economic a s s e t s are
gem and industrial diamonds and iron o r e ,
with l e s s e r importance attached to palm
k e r n e l s , ginger and piassava.
Vote for the fraternity or sorority of your choice, but vote 1
An Imaginary Time Bomb
The administration of this University h i
seemed terrified that anything we as individual'
do in our escapades around Albany, would hn
wrath of the City fathers down upon the frail
shoulders of our beloved Minerva.
We have been given the impression time an
that the University is sitting on a veritable tun
in Albany, and that we must all move carefulh
everything collapse about us liken to the pro\
walls of Jericho. Everytime a student makes a
which threatens to upset this delicate "balance
s c u r r y i n g and hustle that goes on in the first II
Draper reminds one of Babbitt.
What s t r i k e s us as so funny is that this d<
" b a l a n c e " is, as far as we and the Honorable F
Corning can see, largely imagined. We took the l
of going down to City Hall last week, and findi
just exactly what the City thinks of the Univi rsi
its relations with the City.
Mayor Corning stated that he had felt relatin
tween the City and University had always hern
lent. He said that he couldn't be happier with tl
the University and its students have conducted
selves in the past.
We find Mayor Coming's view most refresliii
only wish our administrators would take the tn>:
finding out what the City thinks, before respon
largely windmill fears and enemies.
Communication Lapse
MI
ml
The Albany Student Press has again undertaken lo recommend Lhe more worthwhile candidates for class offices and
Senate.
and Fd Wolner to be exceptional!',
qualified for Senate. • Also well-(p
are Joe Daly, Carol Darby, Leon<>r
Ann Q u a r t a r a r o , and Carolyn s, f
The recommendations were based on
consideration of each candidate, both
through his answers on the ASP Activities Sheet (when one was turned in) and
through personal knowledge of his qualifications and contributions to the school.
Steve Curti, Ann Dignoy, I'do Cu
and Bill Laundry were outstanding
didates for Senate. Nancy Bliek, Ma
Brown, John Cleason, Pat Green,
Komanowski, and Maria Maniaeiar,
qualified for the position.
McC L O U D
THOMSON
Assistant
Desk
TOBEY
D O U G L A S G. U P H A M
ciale Photography
Editor
Supervisor
Advertising
J.
A.
JOHN
SOBIK
Consultant
E d i lor
E.
Advertising
M. C O N G E R
JOANNE
SUSAN
ME I C A l F
Manager
Associate
KEEFER
Associate
DAVID
tV. J E N K S
r^ecutive
Editor
fiusTiess
E.
' eature
IN AFRICAN
PAGEJ7
Fights Ignorance, Fear
In Peaceby George
Corps
Position
Uewan
One of the major problems which face
the country is that of communication. There
exists a diversity of t r i b e s , each with its
own language, a fact which, among o t h e r s ,
has limited the amount of social, cultural
and economic intercourse among the v a r ious geographical a r e a s .
It is true that a lingua franca has developed, (in this case, a semi-language,
in the nature of a patois, called Krio) but
it could not, by its very nature, become
an academic language. English has become
the official language of the country but a
literacy rate of about 15 percent makes the
educational problems implicit.
I, along with another Volunteer, was a s -
ASP Recommends Senatorial Candidates
student
489-6481.
T h e p a p e r c a n a l s o be r e a c h e d by d i a l i n g B r u b a c h e r
T h e A S P o f f i c e , l o c a t e d in R o o m 5 o l B r u b a c h e r
Hall
is o p e n
p.m. Sunday through Wednesday.
TEACHES 18 MUNTHS
F E B R U A R Y 21, 1964
We have recommended only those students whom we feed to be exceptionally
well-qualified.
When no candidate was
considered worthy, we made no recommendation for the office.
We feed thai Pal Dibler, Stan K
and Bruce Werner would be oulslaiide
Senate. Beverly Ball, Del,In,. Fried,
Bruce Kaufman, Jack Kenny, Bill Kr:n
Laureen Kurz, Henry Made], Mike I'm
Hope Schoen, and Sharyn Tevrs •,: e ,'.<
For the officers of the Junior ('lass, qualified to s e r v e .
we recommend:
Hick (Jenero, Class
President;
Mary Jane Gusberti, Vice
For leaders of the Sophomore I I !
President; Ann Quartararo, Secretary; we recommend:
Bill Bide, Presidei
and Al Bader, T r e a s u r e r .
Pep Pizzillo, Vice President; Linda I
In regard to Senate recommendations, eridge, Secretary; and Karen Bock, I'M
we also took into consideration the amount licity Director.
of interest shown in Senate as indicated
by the number of Senate meetings the
The candidates we recommend
candidate had attended.
freshman c l a s s offices a r e Bruce Wern,
President; J i m Constantino, Vice Pre
We consider Pat Fasano, Mary Jane
dent; Ceal Cutticha, Secretary; and Fi i
Gusberti, Carole Harvey, Diek Stenard,
I'eper, T r e a s u r e r .
Inaugural ceremonies for hydraulic ram marked the opening of a water supply system. Ram, requiring no motive power,
is a machine for raising water by utilizing pressure. Volunteers helped organize the project.
The faculty was made up of the Principal
(an Englishman, graduateof Cambridge) and
three full-time t e a c h e r s , only one of whom
was qualified (in the sense that she had a
degree — in actual fact, one of the teachers
had never completed secondary school himself). This, to a certain extent, points up
the great need in this country's secondary
(and, it goes without saying, Primary)
schools — qualified t e a c h e r s .
The school day was broken up into seven
periods and, generally, every student had
a c l a s s every period (that is, when there
were teachers available — it is a fact that
there was a time when, in this school and
many others like it, a class may have been
scheduled for, say, science, and there was
no science teacher, so the class just sat.)
At least two after-school afternoons a
week were devoted to compulsory games—
at one time, only soccer and volleyball.
Not long after 1 arrived 1 lad out a quart e r - m i l e running track, and with student
(and faculty) labor, hand-hoes, machetes
and rakes, we managed to fell palm t r e e s ,
cut brush and level a fairly presentable
track.
It meant that for the first time in the
five-year history of the school it was able
to send a track team to the national interscholastic games. Since that time, two
Softball diamonds and a combination basketball-tennis court have been built (the latter
proving to be immensely popular).
Fami liar Problems
Working
on a dam has
occupied
the
activities
of
many volunteers
signed to Schlenker Secondary School, in
Port I.oko, a town of about 5000 people,
situated in the Northern Province about
75 miles inland from Freetown.
It actually was a major port at one
t j m ( . _ being at the head of the Atlantic
tidal waters on Port Loko Creek - e n g a g e d
mainly in the handling of iron ore from
the upeountry mines. V\ ith the advent ol a
new railroad it lost even this slight claim
to fame.) The school itself, located about
two miles outside the town, was named
after a Gorman missionary of times past.
Small Student Body
When we arrived the school had about
120 students, all boys, about half of whom
were b o a r d e r s , living on the compound;
the rest being "day s c h o l a r s , " living in
the town with aunts, uncles, parents, brothers, friends and friends-of-friends.
We came to Sierra Leone as secondary
school teachers and our job, as such, was
not unlike a similar job in America. The
problems one has to face spring directly
from two sources: missing or deficient
physical appurtenances and poorly qualified
students.
No one need remind me that these are
complaints of American teachers, but here
the problems are more intense, especially
the latter. The students a re poorly equipped
(totally unprepared in loo many cases) for
the task which has been set for them.
Throughout their primary school years,
they were taught by poorly educated and
unqualified teachers (for the simple reason
that no others were aval lable).
Their grasp of the English language is
substandard; their mathematics ability is
abysmally weak; their knowledge ol science
is next to non-existent (many students, nay,
many literate adults, still believe in witchcraft, juju, spirits and other arcanities),
i say these things not in a spirit of r e proach or ridicule, but in one of hopeful
enlightnement, for without an awareness
and appreciation of the situation a potential
teacher is due for a tremendous shock.
An untold amount of learning went on
outside of the classroom, especially with
the boys who were fortunate enough to live
on the compund. My house was always open
to them and they would come and go at will
— reading magazines, borrowing books,
asking questions, and quite often just getting
first-aid.
Memorable Moment
One moment stands out clearly in my
mind, never to be erased. I was standing
in the middle of the asphalt road which
connected the buildings on the compound,
observing the disk of the late afternoon
sun with a spyglass.
A couple of boys came over to investigate, one saying that he didn't understand
the phases of the moon. Someone produced
a piece of chalk, and I proceeded to outlining
on the road the relative motions of the earth
and moon. More and more boys gathered.
Soon, about fifteen boys were involved in a
heated discussion about the sun, moon,
s t a r s and planets.
Not long after, about twenty feet of road
was covered with diagrams, signs a n d s y m bols; planets, solar systems and galaxies.
The " c l a s s " lasted for about an hour,
halted only by darkness. This, to me, is
education in its purest form:
catching
the moment as it occurs and using it to
its fullest possible advantage.
Cur primary job was teaching school,
and this can be, if one is so inclined, an
all-consuming thing. However, volunteers
were involved with many other activities
after school, on weekends and during vacations that merit considerable attention.
One small group in Freetown organized
a highly successful swimming instruction
program.
Others taught adult literacy
classes.
Private tutoring for Primary
School teachers and others was quite widespread.
. nlilllllli
d
"II
/>ifi,'i
N
Students are members of a native dance troupe who
are being introduced to classical ballet for the first
time by o volunteer.
ALBAIS.-
PAGES ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S . F E B R U A R Y 21, 1 9 6 4
by C y n t h i a G o o d m a n
In a college where the ratio of
men to women leaves something to
be d e s i r e d (mostly m o r e men), the
advice of Pennsylvania c o - e d s may
be worthy of notice:
The Happiness of Pursuit
Conniving coeds have made use
of the Duquesne L i b r a r y to plan
their
s c h e m e s , and their main
s o u r c e of fair face and foul deeds
i s enclosed within the c o v e r s of an
1846 English Best s e l l e r , Hints on
Husband Catching.
The Duquesne Duke , Duquesne
U n i v e r s i t y , P i t t s b u r g , notes that
the anonymous author of the book
gives tried and true methods of
making a g i r l ' s next round-up her
l a s t . Says the author:
continued
fom
" T h e h e a r t , God knows, has little
enough to do with m a t r i m o n y . "
" I f you have good teeth, display
them a s much as possible. Men
like good nature in women, and
whatever your temper may in fact
be, a constant s m i l e is very apt to
p r o d u c e a conviction in the m a l e
victim that it is really a sweet
one.
" T h i s same steretype smile may,
of c o u r s e , be dispensed witli after
m a r r i a g e , which will give you opportunities of proving to the poor
devil that " a l l is not gold that glitt e r s " and "good teeth and a bad
t e m p e r often go t o g e t h e r . "
" P e r h a p s you have a beautiful
arm?
Study, then, the h a r p , and
by all means wear short s l e e v e s .
Skillfully d r e s s i n g to conceal d e fects and bringing into relief any
L iving C o n d i t i o n s
Fair
In many r e s p e c t s , the living conditions
were much better than I, or anyone else,
was given to expect.
The original Peace Corps " i m a g e " (as
orphanage
the
The
Moral Code
The Northern Star, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois,
says It s e e m s people obey r u l e s ,
regulations and laws because they
fear the consequence of being caught.
It is too great an assumption to
say that " m o t e l p a r t y - g o e r s " or
" o v e r u i g h t e r s " do not know what
they a r e doing is wrong. It is a
flagrant violation of anyone's mural
code.
. Then these people, when caught,
have the audacity to tell the university, that this i s not a Victorian
The University Image
When a student e n t e r s N o r t h e r n
he a g r e e s to many .stipulations.'One
is that he will abide by the r u l e s
and regulations set up by the university and by the State of Illinois.
In setting up these r u l e s , the university must take into consideration
the image and name of N o r t h e r n in
the community. With this in mind,
the justification of explusion on the
grounds of " u n b e c o m i n g conduct"
is \alid.
Does the university have a right
to dictate moral codes which constitute behavior becoming a college
student? Of c o u r s e it d o e s .
way
in r e m o t e s e c t i o n
in
of
the
construction
country.
of
an
misconceived by many) was that of a
dauntless and spirited young man, alone
in the wilds of darkest Africa, living in
the squalor of a mud hut, with no water
or e l e c t r i c i t y , wild b e a s t s lurking behind
and in every t r e e , attempting to bring the
lamp of knowledge to some r e c a l c i t r a n t
and illiterate save clad only in a loincloth,
s p e a r in hand and bone in nose — s o m e thing straight out of Edgar Rice Burroughs
(who, incidentally, never did see Africa).
Nothing could be further from the truth.
Many p a r t s of Africa may be underdeveloped
but they a r e civilized.
The staff q u a r t e r s on the compound were
made of stucco, had concrete floors and
corrugated metal roofs, being plainly and
a u s t e r e l y furnished. We had running cold
water, electricity, separate bedrooms and
baths (luxuries actually — some Volunt e e r s were not as fortunate, sometimes
having no electricity and/or no plumbing.
Our water had to be boiled for at least
ten minutes and then filtered before it was
considered fit to drink. About two months
after we a r r i v e d the Peace Corps provided
us with a refrigerator — an unexpected but
more than welcome addition to the household.
Insects
Overwhelming
One of the greatest detriments to c o m fortable living that I found were the myriads
of bugs, insects, and other walking, crawling
and flying vermin which were, in certain
seasons, constantly in your hair, in your
soup and underfoot, after the sun had set.
Malarial
mosquitoes, for protection
against which we had to take weekly supp r e s s a n t s and sleep under a net; hundreds
of fruit bats which lived in the air space
under the roof and had the annoying habit
o! accidentally getting caught in the living
room and swooping around one's head;
sausage fliews (which actually looked like
a small piece of sausage, onto which had
been pasted a head and wings) winch would
blindly fly into my face, falling to the desk
or floor, curling and writhing to gel going
again.
..A huge, iitiik, iHitterl'lv-likc insect, wingspan about six inches, flapping and flying
ci'azily around the room; a four-inch praying mantis, looking like a monk, sans cowl,
making his supplication before me; uncountable numbers of small, diaphanouswinged insects who fly madly to the electric
light and then lose their wings in the heal,
bodies falling to the floor to IK; crushed
under gingerly stepping fee.
...Millipedes as thick as my thumb und
half a foot long, making their thousandlegged away a c r o s s the floor; huge cockroaches, eating your food, your clothes,
and anything else they fancy; thousands ol
sugar ants, getting into any stray bit of
food they can find; driver ants, marching
like Roman Legionnaires through the house,
viciously attacking anything which gets in
their way.
You use toxic insect spray; you anoint
yourself with repellanf in a daily ritual;
you slap, you scratch; you curse and
s c r e a ; and, finally, you s o m e t i m e s give up
and retreat into the comfortable womb of
your bed and mosqtiito net, to await the
dawn and the exodus.
TUDENT PRESS
(to
be c o n t i n u e d next
by P a t a n d D o n J e w e l l
Due to the widespread demand
for m o r e i n t e l l e c t u a l i s m on c a m pus, the ASP has decided to print,
from time to t i m e , columns such
as the following, which will help
to intellectualize the students at
State. (Now that we have lost half
our r e a d e r s . . . . )
There a r e many and various t h e ories as to how language developed.
Some people say the cave men a t tempted to i m i t a t e the tweets of
birds and the grunts of a n i m a l s ,
and this l a t e r developed into the
somewhat m o r e sophisticated English language (or whatever language
a group spoke.) Dut we may wonder
how our complex vocabulary evolved
from these few s i m p l e grunts and
tweets.
Perhaps s o m e new light ma\ lie
thrown on the m a t t e r bv tracing the
evolution of a word. Imagine yourself back in tlie Paleolithic e r a . It
is a bright m o r n i n g , ami the b i r d s
arc iweetmg and the a n i m a l s grunting in ilie forest a s a dirty caveman
crawls out of his hole and lifts his
nose to scent the wind.
Suddenly fear c o m e s into his little
pig-like e y e s , and they turn red with
fear as he s e n s e s the much dreaded
sajertooth tiger. Turning, he scuttles hurriedly hack into his c a w
squealing a warning to his family:
"Uhi! Uhi!"
One Word — Many Meanings
Let us stop h e r e u moment and
examine the word — " U l u . "
Developed in a moment of n e c e s s i t y ,
without much deliberation or forethought, a is a seemingly innocuous
little word.
Yet :ve see t h e r e is
a definite inner layer of meaning
when spoken aloud.
There is the sound of loneliness,
of probing, of searching, of fear.
But since words were s c a r c e then,
it had to be used to e x p r e s s a l a r g e r
range of feeling.
At first the meanings were m o r e
r e l a t e d : for example, the word i s
used by a grubby little child, clad
only in soiled bearskin d i a p e r s ,
looking for its mother, sniffingeach
adult female in turn and uttering
plaintively, " U b i . . u b i . . "
From a
squeal of w a r n i n g , it lias been
changed to a plaintive wail.
Vet, still m o r e d i v e r s e meanings
needed to be e x p r e s s e d , and so the
word became further changed.
Examples of Change
When, for instance, a wife was
cajoling her husband to fetch water,
she would sav — in the most honied,
pleading, flattering tune, ' ' U h e e ?
U b e e ? " and ibis could not lail to
bring a favorable response from
the husband, unless, of c o u r s e , he
was an i l l - t e m p e r e d SOU, in winch
case he would clout her solidly
s e v e r a l limes upon the head with
a club shouting ' U b i b i - u b i ! "
The children, swinging from vine
to vine and seeing one of their c o m panions falls, would chortle with
glee and point from then p e r c h e s
in the t r e e s at the friend lying
igiioininously below, and cry tauntingly . "Oohi", Oobi!"
And when llie tribe would a s s e m b l e
for a least, upon .seeing the food
they would cry m anticipatory d e light. ''OOoliy, ooby!"
Language
After
Development
tins brief exemplary d e s -
cription of a word a s it was used
by the e a r l i e s t people, we a r e ready
to proceed with our theories a s to
how language developed. We see
there a r e many moods and feelings
to be e x p r e s s e d which n e c e s s i t a t e s
different methods of e x p r e s s i o n .
Two main solutions were found to
e x p r e s s the varieties of meaning —
both of which we s e e in use in our.
e x a m p l e s . One was a difference in
inflection — the s a m e word is used,
but said in a different way. This is
found in the Chinese language today,
where one word may have as many
as ten different meanings, depending on how it is said.
The other way is to have a c o m pletely different sound, and if you
noticed, the sound of " u h i " became
changed somewhat along with the
inflection. We find this today in
English where we have millions of
completely different syllables to
express ourselves.
Later Development o( " U b i "
But, p e r h a p s you a r e wondering,
what became of that wonderful e x p r e s s i v e w o r d ' ' u b i . " Latin students
ma\ already have recognized it as
being directly taken over by the
Romans to mean where ( ' ' u b i " ) and
indirect!) in the explanation " l i e u ! "
( a l a s : li is silent.)
In German " A c h " is derived, no
doubt, from a variation of ubi, and
likewise the French ' ' o n " and " A h "
coming lrom ubi — words whose
meaning, like thai of ubi, can be
changed gieatlv according to how
it is said.
And now. what should you have
learned from this intellectual d i s seralion?
To watch out, the next
time you, under s t r e s s , without
much deliberation and forethought,
utter a s t r a n g e ejaculation.
COMMUNICATIONS
Students Accuse
CO-OP
0/ Alleged Overcharging
To the Editor:
We wish in c o n 0(
I slatullieili
nude in last w e e k ' s (.'olllllioiislatei
Mlsetv is paving not $1U. o'J, bill
$1^."0. lol a $10.00 book.
SinotMhe C o m m o n - s t a l e r binugh,
li up, p e r h a p s the student body
would like to know the following
interesting facts about Hie Co-op,
Typing paper (10(J s h e e t s ) costlug the Co-op $.'•! IS sold I n
$.7"i a pi ofit HI 17',. Albany Slate
svvc.ii shirt:
$2.0(1, $3. fiO, r.'J',.
iJiitu niasiei s: .()•!, . 10. 170
Notebook: . r / j . UK, -12. Notebook:
1.13. l.t'.l. I'M, Hegulai lillei papei
(2UU sheets): .42, .70, 78. Masking
Ube: .r,-l 98, Hi. Papei c l i p s : .Of.,
' " "'(J.
Ihe p i o i n
lost papei i ack
'•"oks is Mi",, while the profit on
textbooks is 2:7';;,.
s
I A N I' O U ll I: I. is ihe
'"•'•'"
'''"'
m
w l l
'id
•'">
"'
week)
"'h
""'
by
I .
in
teacher
native trading
goes
center.
on a
b i t of a s h o p p i n g
spree
llla
'' u '
'"'"'•''
" H o ia\ h 'i thai gloi ions non-pi oflt
i ,1 gai.1/at li >n — The C o - o p ! "
Harry W. Gardner
George E. Matthews
Ekkehard J. Piening
'
.
i D
,!„„»
n
M U S I C Council
President
S o r f y for
I flC On Ue n i e r l C CS
To the Students:
MUSK COIIIH.I would like m o-.p i e s s Us l e g i e i thai it was unable
in .icconunudale m o l e people at
the " l - e n anie and Teichei " n m oei i a i d lm the inconvenience in
; ell ing Hi kei s Am iiieihnd ol in l.ei
,,., ,,,,-.,.„.
) l M , ,,„,, „ „, A l l l l |,| h a u ,
1 ( , l i n „ | someone.
L'l.lni u m a l e l . acen.uiuiodai mg ihe
Page Hall will be a
M U ,| L .„| | , „ | , m
pi e< li in inaiit pi nl leui in the pi esenl
a|lll hjM1|,,
We ln.po Hiai in Ihe lm lire ' e will
, ,. u l lt , ,. saiisl', IJM.I <• pe, pic
moils.
l( ,,„„,,, ,„,,,
us
<"1 '"
Hk.mes
" III,
,•!,-,,
I, • • , /
,;l It
ill.
I ,,/,,,
,,/
ill i ,1,1
how
where s .s I, r = t: = y,
' T ° ; qu,,1(, , , „ , C ( ) I M m i J l l . s i a t B r .
L
IliailV
!
l o l lll.ll
I
Ill'
. "
T o o b a d a I'll I '
I Hsl.es
Student Laments
Passing
0 f Familiar Potter Rail
To
the E d i t o r :
The
last weck-and-a-hall has
wrought the inosi proloiind change
in Slate Umv e r s i t j society since
we ,|(>, i led i,
,ve to the new
c a m p u s . I'he I'oitei Hail is gone.
Kveii in,,ugh 1 am not a Greek,
I lament us passing.
Now oiilv
inisiak'I.I will enable me to see the
bi oiiici s leaning on ihe black and
while !.nl Let ween c l a s s e s or around
lm,,!,-i one
(dialling Willi other
! ,| otliei s oi vv nh just am bouy who
happened n' p a s s bv.
I iio'n e Hie fellows still stand out
! -. ihe 'MIUIII wall. bill. H isn't the
same now. TheV seem to be pisl
siandiiu ai oiiiid instead ol leaning,
a i d ihe idea ol a group is missing.
p \s to,, bad. I. loi one, will m i s s
H almost as much as Hie men iniisi
tlioliiseb.es Pel haps ihev can paint
I ho li out of the i oiiniei '...'.'
"One Who Cures
Bruce Huney, Pres.
E d w a r d H u g h e s , V. P r e s .
.
lm, ,.'•
I ,/,'
:•
' • l a l l l le ' an in
she'
..He
le ••
-II
„• .
'Ol
! O
Varsity " S "
IIHSIS'll I
UlCllie
bledg.es: " T w o F a r e s Have I . " Won.lei '.I.a' .v. nhl happen 11 a I'M
lie',i Kappa wei e lol mod"
Vacillating S e n a t e - has sain i m . o I .inothei p . p u i a i l ' . mi.test. l'"OM
1.1,'iesi i-i Hln I''
Upposll loo .'.'iiillni null a . , hinoi • ' aniPHioic,
Soph. II the administration doe i.'isioi u. Vi .uc sh. .ul : ee aide n
1
in Wasted nine won ilioii new i u pel pi • ' >• mi e.
Advise and Consent - Is tills ihe adiniiil si i at i i
new p o l o ,
nblbi
dial Ih.s v e a r ' s a d v i s o r s have made 1M -II '
h ' el lei live I hi'.ugh
' impel u I ion ami iiiiilei standing.
Like to read? - Don'I count oil speiidlio ,oin .•.••, I.en Is I h.ii A ,I . - l l
!
i a n an.s a r e populai too. Tins .pond il.eii i nne in Ihe 111 i ai •, o..r i a . i l i g the lamps, "When 1 l olisldei How M. I.IgM Is Spenl.'
Unpack your s u i t c a s e s a n d p l a v lol a .leei s i i i i ' s Ue in. lei si ana I he
Moposed $T, in, l e a s e foi HUM v e a l ' s siudi-ni lax will insiue , m a
seal on the shuttle buses.
Anagrams anyone?
SCI', SC I- , St A Hl-'NVA Si \ SI N, AS 1'-AS pi A
Tender maidens, come out of \olu lovvni . M o n e i
isia.sm lm thoAWS
appeals board could make dm u n i o n li ing less aiiihoi I U I ian,
TenlalivH plans to annex Fast House ai e als.. in pi o c e s s .
Endings ure inevitable - - We leei thai eel Ian, 11 a III urns ai e mjtiimdud
nys
n i l , Ihe inc.in
an.I iniisi be changed, lilll do I he en Is JIVV.M
?
of the week _ "Will outspoken i andldaies still win "
I hoi o
'. .11
be
a
Club
ineei In;
ibis
ilim
n ai I :2 , p.m. in i'age (,'. in
,. | .,. i . II,o ' i.hslliulloli.
P b, y, l i u l o y y C I ub
,\ ,,,,., M I , i.i i h e Psv i h o j o g ' , i [ i l l
will : e held
n Woduesda', , bet i u
,,
. . ' I , al ', :'I0 p . i n i n l b u b . i i h o i .
Exhibit
i 11. I el i uai v 21. Ilavvlev Ubi ai v
will i,e |.i eseniing in lbs uppei
level show, ase an exhibit "I books
and sun einei s ol past Aniei lean
Win I I s I a n ..
Ihe uile ol t lie exhibit will U'
"Ul eat Aiiu-i n a n b all s ol die.
P a s t " and II is being presented
as a pi elude in the lol III coining
f an lo be held ai I' lushing, Meadow s Long Island.
I'ho Hem s displaved will be li oiu
the extensive colleelloli ol Milton
Li. V\ IIII.IIIIS
'i,I.
Appears For Perennial Also-Rans
by J o s e p h W. G a l u
Modern A m e r i c a is in love with
the underdog. We sympathize with
the New York Mets who will never
win even one-third of their g a m e s .
We sympathize with Floyd P a t e r s o n
who will never say die, until h e ' s
dead.
This sympathy for the s u r e l o s e r
m a n i f e s t s itself in p o l i t i c s , e s p e cially on p r i m a r y day. Several of
K e f a u v e r ' s p r i m a r y victories w e r e
written off due to tlie sympathy vote.
Yet somehow this vote d i s a p p e a r s
by election day.
It is this d i s a p p e a r a n c e of s y m pathy vote that c r e a t e s the a l s o ran and the perennial a l s o - r a n . The
most prominent a l s o - r a n s a r e , of
c o u r s e . Stevenson, Bryan, Dewey
and Stassen; but there a r e other
a l s o - r a n s who have run and lost
many m o r e times than the big four.
From N. Y. C.
Ill New York City in the county of
Queens there a r e lour c o n g r e s s i o n al d i s t r i c t s . Mark S t a r r , a L i b e r a l ,
has run in three of these four d i s 11 i d s . Once he received as much
a s (J.8% of the total vote.
In the Bronx Solomon Cowan has
run as a Liberal in lour elections
and received as much as 1:7.1% of
the vote.
1944-1964
Not all a l s o - r a n s a r e New Yorke r s . In M i s s o u r i . William McKuiley
T h o m a s has run for the Republican
nomination for United Slates Senator in e v e n election since 1944.
He lias never even won the p r i fliary or the nomination let alone
winning an election. This year he
i s Irving again oiilv this nine he
is opposing veteran Deiuoei at Stuart
Symington in the 1'enioci atic p r i mal v.
P a r Pal) has gamed considerable
fame bv losing elections and a p p e a r ing on the Jack P a n Show in an
Uncle Sam s u n . His
si i ei eni
venture was his attempt to run
against Everett McKinlev Dirksen.
and never winning an election. In
1060 he won the Governorship as
Kennedy polled l e s s than 40% of the
vote. Both ran as D e m o c r a t s .
In 1962, Morrison s u r p r i s e d a l most everyone by winning r e e l e c tion. Now he is running for a third
time and the R e p u b l i c a n s a r e
s e a r c h i n g for a candidate. M o r r i s o n
shows than an a l s o - r a n can make
good eventually.
Theodore Green, long time Senator from Rhode Island, did not win
an election until well into his s i x t i e s . F r o m that point forward he
never lost. He r e t i r e d from the
United States Senate In 1900 at the
age of 93.
It s not n e c e s s a r y for a candidate in New York State to run on a
minor party t.cket to do m i s e r a b l y .
Henry D. Dorfman ran as a R e publican for Congress in 1948,1952,
1954. and 1950.
In 1950 he scored his most i m p r e s s i v e showing g a r n e r i n g fujly
22.2% of the vote cast.
Good and Bad
Why is any of this important?
T h e r e a r e several r e a s o n s . The
inability of worthless candidates to
win a p r i m a r y or a nomination d e s p n e their determination shows one
of ihe best sides of modern A m e r ican politics.
The inability of a good candidate
to win no m a t t e r how often he or
she runs shows the had side of our
sj s t e m . A candidate virtually must
be lrom ihe dominant parly in an
a r e a to he elected.
This shows up one of the worst
a s p e c t s ol American politics — the
safe d i s t r i c t . Extremely lew d i s t r i c t s present the possibility of a
c l e a r choice between candidates.
The chorine a l s o - r a n is usually a
in .,d candidate in a wrong d i s t r i c t .
Tradition Broken
III N e b r a s k a . Frank Ii. .Morrison
until TJbU had ihe well d e s e r v e d
reputation of novel losing a p r i m a r y
Siena Colege Student Senate
presents
The New Christy Minstrels
Sat.,
Feb. 22
3p.m.
Gibbons Hall
Admission $2.50
Tickets may be purchased at-.
NOTICES
Primer
Ihe leadline lol I'l liui'i ai in h's
i , Mon I.i
I'ebi iI.Ii v 2 1. Auv an
I,.t,i '.'.ishih. 0 . "hi i Ibllie to I'l lillei
inav put i op, in Ihe siudeni mail
,i l b es e
Joseph Come/ m
Pi urns .
B a r b a r a T o w n s e n d A n d C a r o l y n Schnioll
E very one l i u p p y ?
Volunteer
PAGE 9
History of 'UBT Proves Fascinating Sympathy For Sure Losers Even
Spare Time Diversions
What does one do with his s p a r e time?
(Other than wage war on the insects!)
What a r e the temporary escapes from
work and reality that one occasionally
needs to maintain his mental balance?
In Port Loko there was little provided
in this respect. Other than just alking
with the local people, the only outside r e laxation 1 found was playing tennis, the
season there being nine months long. It
turned out to be an excellent way to m e e t '
people, for a good many of the young and
middle-aged men — the c l e r k s , the p r i mary school teachers, the tradesmen, as
well as the Paramount Chief — played the
game as well.
Otherwise, I had to look inward for more
solitary diversions; listening to the RBC;
writing l e t t e r s ; reading magazines ami
prodigious amounts ol' paperback books.
Making a once-monthly trip to Freetown
for g r o c e r i e s andother supplies was usually
a looked-forward-to event, for it meant
looking up Peace Corps friends, going to
the beach, going to a movie (many of which
I had seen y e a r s before in the States — it
was like watching the I.ate-I.ate Show on
a 50-foot screen), going to a night club,
eating a good steak dinner.
FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 21, 1 9 6 4
Current Comment
Word E v o l u t i o n
Role As Census Taker Exhausts Volunteer
The problems attendant upon using p r i mary and secondary school children (as*
young as 11 years) as e n u m e r a t o r s , using
people es s u p e r v i s o r s who were completely
incapable o* handling the responsibility, ©J
getting the c o r l d e n c e of, and eliciting information from thousands of people — these
led to my working 12-14 hour days, sevenday weeks, for two months, with only o c casional respites.
All things considered, it turned out rather
successfully, in my opinion. I, however,
came out of it physically and emotionally
devastated. I don't for a moment regret
having taken part in the Census, but I
shudder at the thought of ever having to
rln it a»'ain.
leads
The Shiniest Hair on Campus
What's that, coeds?
You say
r o o m m a t e s borrow your hair spray
and you don't know what to do?
Head on:
Daily Universe, Brigham Young
U n i v e r s i t y , P r o v o . Utah, tells of
five r o o m m a t e s who finally handed
together in unity of funds and p u r pose and bought a can of spray
e n a m e l (clear v a r n i s h ) . A quick
change of labels and the sixth girl
b o r r o w e d It, a s expected.
That girl has the shiniest hair
on c a m p u s , and to this day she
still doesn't know what s h e ' s using.
pdge
In the s u m m e r of 1962, I and another
Volunteer spent one month in the Southern
Province doing preliminary field work for
the 1963 National Census. This census, the
first of its kind in Sierra Leone, proved to
be the most difficult, the most frustrating,
the most time-consuming and exhausting
task of my entire Peace Corps tour.
Since the country was so bereft of qualified people, many Peace Corpsmen were
asked to a s s i s t in the running of the census.
Three of us from Schlenker School (two
more Volunteers were added in the Fall of
1962) were on the job from the beginning of
February, 1963, to the end of May, during
which time we taught what c l a s s e s we
could at the school, but for a good part of
that period the school was closed, for even
the students were being used as e n u m e r a tors.
The e n t i r e story of the Census, and our
p a r t in it, would provide ample material
for a study in itself, and it is too involved
for more than a cursory description here.
Volunteer
perfection will be of i n e s t i m a b l e
value in your m a t r i m o n i a l p r o jects."
T h e r e ' s this warning, however:
" O n e of the g r e a t e s t d a n g e r s inc u r r e d in the c h a s e of man is the
r i s k of her own heart becoming so
exciled in that pleasing p u r s u i t that
zeal o u t r u n s d i s c r e t i o n and she
l o s e s the tempting fruit from too
g r e a t e a g e r n e s s in grasping.
Age and no one should t r e a t them
a s high s c h o o l e r s .
An even wilder justification is
this:
" O h , i t ' s been going on for
so long now that t h e r e ' s nothing
that can be done about it. It should
be accepted as a r e a l i t y . " M u r d e r
qualifies under that logic.
The time to justify an action is
before it is p e r p e t r a t e d , not after.
Attempts to justify after the act
become a frantic s e a r c h !'<>;• PVCIISP'
Latham Music Bar — Latham
Blue Note Shop -
Albany
PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED
OLME NOTE SHOP
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uvt'iy lime 1110 s Dyaimle
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1
PAGE lO
ALBANY STUDENT P R E S S , FRIDAY,
ALBANY STUDENT P R E S S . FRIDAY.
F E B R U A R Y 21, 1964
Paul Sheehan: A Dedicated Athlete
F a t h e r , w o r k e r , s t u d e n t and v a r s i t y b a s k e t b a l l p l a y e r , that i s Paul
Sheehan. Herb Philbrick complained
that he l e d " t h r e e l i v e s , " w e l l , he
w a s j u s t a p i k e r c o m p a r e d to the
d y n a m o that c a p t a i n s our v a r s i t y
basketball team.
P a u l i s a g r a d u a t e of F o r t E d w a r d
H i g h S c h o o l , nortli of Albany in the
A d i r o n d a c k M o u n t a i n s . It w a s t l i e r e
that P a u l s h o w e d h i s p o t e n t i a l a s a
b a s k e t b a l l s t a r . He l e d h i s t e a m to
the l e a g u e c h a m p i o n s h i p .
H e w a s an all a r o u n d a t h l e t e In
high s c h o o l and e x c e l l e d in football
and b a s e b a l l , a s well a s b a s k e t b a l l .
St. B o n a v e n t u r e w a s f i r s t to u t i l i z e
his potential as a c o l l e g e player.
D i s s a t i s f i e d with the B o n n i e s , Paul
p a c k e d h i s b a g s and h e a d e d for A l bany in 19G0.
B a s k e t b a l l tit State
Paul b e g a n p l a y i n g ball for " D o c "
l a s t y e a r . He c o m m u t e d
almost
forty m i l e s e a c h day, but s t i l l found
t i m e to play hoop.
Considered a
s h o r t m a n in b a s k e t b a l l , (he i s
0' 1 0 " ) Paul h a s had to m a s t e r ball
On Campos MsSfraJinan
Mth
(Author of "Rally
and '•Barefoot
Round the Flag, Boys!
Boy With Cheek.")
THE INNER MAN
College is fun a n d frolic a n d f u l l f i l l m c n f — e x c e p t for o n e
m e l a n c h o l y o m i s s i o n : w e d o n ' t g e t to e n j o y M o m ' s h o m e
c o o k i n g . (In m y o w n u n d e r g r a d u a t e d a y s , curiously e n o u g h , I
did not u n d e r g o this d e p r i v a t i o n ; m y m o t h e r , a n o t e d c r o s s c o u n t r y runner, w a s n e v e r h o m e l o n g e n o u g h to cook u m e a l
until her legs g a v e o u t lust Arbor D a y . )
B u t m o s t of us arrive a t college with fond gastric m e m o r i e s of
M o m ' s n o u r i s h i n g d e l i c a c i e s , a n d we are inclined n o w a n d t h e n
to h e a v e g r e a t r a c k i n g s i g h s a s we c o n t e m p l a t e the s t e a m
tables in the c a m p u s cafeteria. T a k e , for a n e x t r e m e e x a m p l e ,
the case of F i n s t e r S i g a f o o s .
HAMMING
IT UP
h a n d l i n g and the o u t s i d e s h o t .
He
h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d e a c h of t h e s e
g o a l s and h a s added s p e e d to m a k e
him a standout.
by Ron Hamilton
The United States, since the Modern Olympic games
were started, has always sent its t e a m s via contributions of the American public. Each fourth year the
Olympic Committee begins a campaign to raise the
money required to send the best athletes, as d e t e r mined by competition, to the Games.
M r . S h e e h a n w h e n h e i s not p l a y i n g b a s k e t b a l l w o r k s at t h e S t a t e
University Co-op.
He i s t h e man
thai s t u d e n t s s e e p u l l i n g the c a r t
full of b o x e s down t h e h a l l s .
The reason this has been the policy for so many
y e a r s is that the Committee feels that such a team is
truly supported by the American people. Many nations
subsidize their teams with government funds. Some
people in the world of sports think we should do the
same.
I think that these a r e the people that a r e not
interested in our teams. The real spirit of the Games
has been lost with people like this.
An Honor Student
P a u l i s q u i t e a s t u d e n t a s Hie
D e a n ' s L i s t s h o w s . He p r o v e s t h a t
a t h l e t e s a r c not i g n o r a n t a s i s p o p ular opinion.
Generally quiet, Paul is a real
wit to t h o s e t h a t k n o w h i m .
His
p l e a s i n g p e r s o n a l i t y i s o n e of t h e
r e a s o n s ihat h i s t e a m m a t e s c h o s e
h i m to b e t h e f l o o r g e n e r a l t h i s y e a r .
If you a s k P a u l why he m a k e s s o
m a n y s a c r i f i c e s t o p l a y b a l l , h e will
t e l l vou thai he l o v e s t h e g a m e . He
a l s o w a n t s to c o a c h s o m e d a y and
h e f e e l s t h i s e x p e r i e n c e will a i d
h i m in t h i s g o a l .
P a u l S h e e h a n i s c e r t a i n l y an i n spiring
example
of what d e s i r e
means.
Finster, a freshman a t o n e of our great E a s t e r n u n i v e r s i t i e s
(Oregon S t a t e ) c a m e t o c o l l e g e a c c u s t o m e d to h o m e c o o k i n g of
a kind a n d q u a n t i t y e n j o y e d b y very few. Until e n t e r i n g
college, F i n s t e r had lived all his life in E u r o p e , w h e r e his f a t h e r
was an e m i n e n t f u g i t i v e from j u s t i c e . Finster's m o t h e r , a
natural born c o o k , w a s m i s t r e s s of t h e haute' c u i s i n e of a d o z e n
c o u n t r i e s , a n d F i n s t e r g r e w up l i v i n g and e a t i n g in the C o n tinental m a n n e r .
H e arose each m o r n i n g a t ten a n d b r e a k f a s t e d l i g h t l y on figs,
Paul Sheehan
We all want to win as much s possible, but we must
also realize that every athlete at the Games is, r e g a r d l e s s of his origin, trying his best to win or his
country. Let us not drag the good will and friendship,
promoted by the Olympics, into the mud of the Cold
War. The Olympic Games pits the skill of individuals
against other individuals, not one country againsl
another. The greatest honor that can be given to an
athlete is to be chosen for the Olympic team.
Each time the method of private contributions has
been enough to send the team. As long as it is s u c cessful the Committee p r o m i s e s to continue the p r a c tice.
J u s t what has all of this got to do with us, is a
question you must all be asking. I am making a plea
for contributions for the Olympic Team. There a r e
no strings attached. The Sports Department is not
getting anything except the pleasure and satisfaction
of helping the cause of amateur sports in this country.
If you have been watching the Winter Olympics you
know that gifts are given to contributers of $1, $5,
and $10. Send your contributions to: Olympic House,
Department A, New York, New York.
Thanks.
KB Gains First Place in League I
Potter Squad Defeats APA I 50-49
fly wlkr w$ $ Hoki cm mtlfry aimer
by Gary Murdock
h o t c h o c o l a t e , a n d b r i o c h e . (It is i n t e r e s t i n g to n o t e , i n c i d e n t a l l y , t h a t b r i o c h e w a s n a m e d a l t e r its i n v e n t o r , p e r h a p s t h e
g r e a t e s t of all F r e n c h b a k e r s , . l e a n - C l a u d e B r i o c h e (lti.'il-1(121).
M . B r i o c h e , a s w e all k n o w , a l s o i n v e n t e d c r o i s s a n t s , F r e n c h
toast, and
in a c u r i o u s d e p a r t u r e
the electric razor
Otlier
i m m o r t a l n a m e s in t h e h i s t o r y of b r e a d s t u l T s a r e t h e ( I c r t i m n ,
( J t t o P u m p e r n i c k e l (If)09-1H4K) w h o i n v e n t e d p u m p e r n i c k e l
a n d t h u s b e c a m e k n o w n to p o . - t e r i t v as T h e ln>n C h a n c e l l o r ;
t h e t w o A m e r i c a n s , W i l l i a m f a l l e n R a i s i n (I(Mill-LSI2) a n d
W a l t e r R y e ( l M l - M M i j w h o c o l l a b o r a t e d o n t h e i n v e n t i o n of
raisin r y e ; a n d , of c o u r s e , Han.- C h r i - t i a n A n d e r s e n i I su.V IM7.">j
w h o i n v e n t e d I lunisli p a s t r y )
U e c a u . s e nl f i a t ,
r u s h i n g , this
a s a s l o w w e e k in AM1A b a s k e t ball.
In l e a g u e I, t h e r e w e r e o i i h
two g a m e s , K B I g a i n e d u n d i s p u t e d
p o s s e s s i o n of Hi.si p l a c e hs r o m p
ing VVaiei Inn \ HU-fitJ. K i t ' s l e a d i n g
SCoI'el', Jollll
' a s n l l , c h i p p e d 111
Willi l ' j , ! ill I,ic big s u r p r i s e w a s
K i r k E l l i s , who c o l l e c t e d ten field
i a l s fin 20 point. 1
I' i\ e m e n hit d o u b l e fig'lll e s for
,,,,, K | ( f i v e , who s l i e i c h e d a 28-2(i
h a l l n i n e e d g e into an e a s y v i c t o r y .
But I digress. F i n s t e r , I s a y . b r e a k f a s t e d l i g h t l y al leu a in
At e l e v e n a.in Ins M o m b r o u g h t him his e l e v e n s e s Al t w e l v e
s h e b r o u g h t h i m his twclvc.se> At I .ill - h e s e r v e d his l u n c h :
first a clear b r o t h ; t h e n a li-h c o u r s e i p n r g y a n d b a - . - i ; t h e n a n
melette; then the main course
e i t h e r a - a d d l e of l a m b , a n e y e
ol sirloin, or a glass of c h i c k e n tat t h e n a s a l a d of e s c a r o l e , a n d
finally a l e m o n soiillle.
At t h r e e p.m M o m s e r v e d F u i - t e r low l e a , at live p m high
t e a , a n d at ten p . m . d i n n e r
h r - l a bowl of p e t i t e m a n n i t e (she
t r a p p e d t h e m n r m i t e s h e i - e l f ; , t h e n a fi.-h e o l i r - e ( W o u n d e d
t r o u t ) ; t h e n a n o m e l e t t e ol t u r t l e e g g s ; t h e n t h e m a i n c o u r s e
e i t h e r d u c k w i t h o r a n g e or a b a s i n of f a r i n a ; t h e n a s a l a d of
u n b o r n c h i c o r y ; a n d finally a c a r a m e l m o u s s e .
And t h e n F i n s t e r Weill oil to college, w h i c h r e m i n d s m e of
M a r l b o r o C i g a r e t t e s ( A c t u a l l y it d o e s n ' t r e m i n d m e of M a r l b o r o C i g a r e t t e s at all, bill t h e m a k e r - ol M a r l b o r o p a y m e to
w r i t e t h i s c o l u m n a n d t h e y a r e i n c l i n e d to net ,-nrl\ if I fail to
mention their product
M i n d y o u , I d o n ' l o b j e c t to m e n t i o n i n g
their p r o d u c t
no sir, not o n e bit
M a r l b o r o ' s flavor is flavorful, the filter filters, t h e soft p a c k is soft, t h e F l i p - T o p box Hips,
and t h e t a t t o o is o p t i o n a l
Marlboros are available wherever
c i g a r e t t e s a r e sold in all fifty s l a t e . - of t h e 1'iiion
S'exl l i m e
y o u ' r e in t h e V S.A , t r y a p u c k . )
B u t 1 d i g r e s s . We w e r e s p e a k i n g ol F i n s t e r S i g a f o o s who w e n t
from C o n t i n e n t a l d i n i n g t o d o r m i t o r y f e e d i n g . So w h e n e v e r
y o u feel s o r r y for y o u r s e l f , t h i n k of F i n s t e r , for it a l w a y s lifts
the h e a r t to k n o w s o m e b o d y is w o r s e off t h a n y o u are.
.
© I mil M . i KliUlmtii
We, the makers
of Marlboro,
can't nay whether
food beats
ourn, but thin we believe:
America's
lead the whole
world.
And this we further
believe:
America's
cigarette*,
Marttwron
are the
luteal.
European
cigarettes
aiming
Using " e v e r y t h i n g " he has got, an AMIA bowler trys to bring
EEP Squeaks by APA
In o t h e i lea ;ue I a c t i o n . Kb I' w a s
i r a i l i n g AI'A -Li-U', with MM ond.s
i e i i i a i u l i i g . Thev c a m e down c o u r t .
scored, intercepted
the
iiiboiinds
" a ' s s : ','"' w " " : ' ° ~ ''•'• N l " " l l l ' - ; s '
tiiy, AI'A t h r e w awav an e x c e l l e n t
c h a n c e loi '. it-tors .
G e o r r e Nigi lie. lead P o i t e i s e m ing wiih I I p o i n t s , Odoi i / / \ lal ' l e d
10. J i m W m g a l e l e a d the A PA a l l a i I
Willi I'J poinl.s followed bv Woliii'i
with If,,
F o r f e i t Still B e i n y C o n s i d e r e d
As \ i 'II k n o w T h e I la i I If I s and
T h e G o o b e i s al e hoi on k i t ' s n .ill
in leai ne I. Ilnv.c'. el . I h e s e I '.'..t e a m s plu . e d e a i I lei in ihc • ea
and T h e G o o b e i s won.
Howe . e l
i lie ; ai i ii - I s uiidfi pi o
l e s l hoi iiu.se ol I Wo i e u s o i i s
I he
Hal I lei s i l a i m that Hie\ v.ei e m I
UWalded a lonl shol w h i c h i h e ,
should lia\ e k e e n mil II led In. Alsi ,
tin", wei e o i i h pi,i 1 , inc wiili l i e
m e n and a Gi •• il n
si ai led I h'hi in
w illi a ll.u i lei p l , n el
Even Ihoiigh ihc llai i I . I m a n ol
lei ed no i e s i s l a i n e both ineli we I e
llilown "ill ..I I he ; . o n e .
Jliginonl
on I h e s e point s will pi ol abb, .'. all
Heill Hie end ..I the s e a s o n il .1
1 ejila, would elli't I the s t a m i n a s.
these pins down.
Sweeping to a commanding first half lead, the varsity basketball team defeated
Hobart College, 80-75, Saturday, February 15, at the Armory. Led by J i m O'Donovan and Dick Crossett the Peds moved to an early lead and held it throughout the
contest. The halftime score was 41-29 in favor of Albany. Although stumbling a
little in the second half the team was able to retain its lead.
Albany was sparked by an extremely well-balanced scoring attack. J i m O'Donovan was the high s c o r e r with 24 points. Dick Crossett chipped in with 18 points
and Dan Zeh, Paul Sheehan and Bob Zeheach had 10 points. Excellent foul shooting
was also a key factor in the t e a m ' s victory as the Peds sunk 26-31 from the foul
line. This victory brought the s e a s o n ' s won-lost record up to 9-9.
L o s e to Montclair
Dick Crossett spins under the basket to elude opponents in 0
quick maneuver that results in two points for Albany.
Freshman Hoopsters Take Three
Beat Siena Frosh In Final Minute
The A l b a n s S l a t e I M O S I I B a s k e t ball t e a m had a r a t h e r s u c c e s s f u l
week a s thev d e f e a t e d s e v e r a l a r e a
p o w e r h o u s e s . T h e high point was
the d e f e a t ol S i e n a ' s y e a r l i n g s in
an e x c i t i n g fil-"».'( g a m e ai G i b b o n s
Hall.
The f i r s t g a m e ol t h e s e t w a s
the S i e n a g a m e , T u e s d a y , b o b . 11.
Siena w a s t h e h e a v \ l a v o r i t o g o i n g
into the g a m e . T h e I'ed v i c t o r y
ended a s e v e n g a m e w i n n i n g for t h e
Siena b r u s h .
Siena wa.' m a k i n g a s l i onu bid In
lake t h e l e a d in t h e C a p i t a l D i s t r i c t
sin a II c o l l e g e and !• r u s h C o n f e r e n c e .
Albany i s not a m e m b e r ol t h i s
c o n f e r e n c e bin t h e win w a s s t i l l t h e
biggest o n e of t h e s e a r a s far a s
lliey w e r e c o n c e i n e d .
Large Difference
Mike B l o o m and Ken
Dai'inei
helped 11IO a l t a e k l o r A l b a n y ' s i o o k i e
team.
With e l e v e n p o l h l s e a c h
team with e l e v e n p o i n t s e a c h . A n d r e w C h r i s t i a n w a s c l o s e belli in I Willi
a ten point t o t a l . It w a s J i m L a n g e ,
I m w e ' . e r , thai m a d e t h e d i l f e i e n c e .
The b i g , b l o n d e lad I r n i n M i l n e
chucked in I w e l v o p o i n t s and g a t h e r e d in i n o s i nl the S t a t e r e b o u n d s .
State Beats Albany J. C.
The second game in the three
g a m e s e i i c - w a s a g a i n s l Albanv
J i i n i o i C o l l e g e l a s t S a t u r d a y night
at t h e A r m o r y . B l o o m led d i e s u c e e s s i u l c I ii ii i with fifteen p o i n t s .
.Jim C o n s t a n t i n o and Ken D a r i u e r
hit d o u b l e f i g u r e s Willi l o u r l e e n and
t w e l v e point'-, i e s p e d i v e l v .
Once
a e a i n J i m L a n g e w a s the high r e bounder.
T h e g a m e w a s c o n t r o l l e d bv t h e
Albanv b r u s h from t h e b e g i n n i n g
and b e l o r e t h e final h o r n s o u n d e d
all t h e S t a t e p l a y e r s had s e e n a c t i o n .
L a n g e did not s e e a c t i o n in t h e
second
half b e c a u s e ol a s l i g h t
ankle injurv. Slate chalked its third
st r a i g h l '. i c i o r v hh- ">7.
Four in a Row
T h e lubilaiii !• r o s h m a d e 11 loin
in a i ow and I he s i x t h w in in i he
l a s i e i g h t s t a l l s w h e n ihev s l o p p e d
A d i r o n d a c k ( ' . C. t;:.-.,7.
Plavint'
b e f o r e a s m a l l h o m e c r o w d on
Saturday
night. the V rush squad
g a m e d i ev e u g e bv heal 1111 the Mi iiiul a i n e e l s ha-.":).
Mike Bloom was hoitei than a
two iluljai p i s t o l and .swished I he
n e t s with t w e i n v - s i x p o i n t s . D a r i u e i
and Chi i s l i a n lolli wed with s e v e n t e e n and t h i r t e e n p o i n l s re.spei 11 v e Iv .
J u m p i n g J i m Lain, e w a s Inch
i el loimdei loi t h e Hill d a i n e in
a l o w . T h e v i c t o r s left t h e I'lo.sh
w iih a i -'a i t s ol d loi I he , eai .
n
¥
The night before, February 14, Albany lost to a
highly regarded Montclair
State team 82-76, at the
Armory.
Entering
the
game as a slight underdog, the team lost out in
a close decision.
Albanv led at the half by a s c o r e
ol 12-:i!l. but w a s u n a b l e to m a i n t a i n ihe m a r g i n in t h e l a t t e r p a r i
of the g a m e .
Montclair was able
io d o m i n a t e plav
in t h e
second
h a l l , i h e r e b v c a p t u r i n g and h o l d ing t h e l o a d .
Dick ( l o s s u l i , a s he h a s d o n e
all s e a s o n , p a c e d t h e P o d a t t a c k .
Crossed
b o m b e d t h e h o o p s at a
10-1H ( d i p f r o m the field and w a s
:i-.'l 1 D i m t h e loul l i n e for a n i g h t ' s
l o l a l of -.'I p o i n t s .
Dan Zeh and
J i m O'Doiiovan wore a l s o I m p o r tant f a c t o r s in t h e I'ed s c o r i n g a s
ihev
c h i p p e d in with Hi and l a
p o i n t s ro.spoctivelv .
Z e h w a s v e r s e l l e c i i v e in t h e
r e b o u n d ing d e p a i i i n e n l . pint k i n g oil
t w e l v e b a l l s . O ' D o i i o v a n and C r o . s seit . as usual. made substantial con11 i Ian i n n s to A l b a n y ' s r e b o u n d i n g ,
M o n t c l a i r w a s l e d bv P o l e C a p i l a n o ,
P a u l S / c i i i . and Gil Young . Willi L'.'l,
- I mid .M poiin s r e s p e c t i v e l v .
Couch Comments
('oat Ii S a u e r s c o m m e n t e d thai h i s
main t oneei n is the defensive diflii n i n e s that h a v e e o n l r o n i e d t h e l o a m
in the p a s t few g a m e s .
A l s o , he
n o l e d that .Jim i I ' D o n o v a n h a s b e e n
h a i n p e i ed bv a bad cold with a i e sultitig i n f l u e n c e on t h e t e a m ' s p e r il .1 m a i n e
Dan Zeh moves into rebounding position as a shot goes into
the air.
Engineers Defeat State's Wrestlers
Lose to Oswego's Grapplers 31-3
by J o e
Silverman
W r e s t l i n g at h o m e t i n s w e e k , t h e
P o d s lost both t h e i r m a t c h e s to
R P I and Osv.e i. T h e E n g i n e e r s
Comeau Joins Squad
I'l
M T1 I * 7, JMUl
B|
\^fl
HIHI
nf
nl
Bob Indgin dribbles
around a defender
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Only those students with credit jor Driver
Education 121 need apply.
Contact:
The ABC Driving School
185 North Allen Street
Phone 438-0853
Gerald Drug Co.
117 W'MUrn Ave
AIINUIT. N. *
Fbon* t - M i l
ol K P I r o m p e d o v e r S t a t e on T u e s day bv 2 5 - 3 .
The Ped g r a p p l e r s
w e t e u n a b l e to will a m ol t h e i r
m a t c h e s e x c e p t for Ihe f i r s t o n e
when G e n e M o n a c o beat h i s o p p o n ent ii a d e c i s i o n m a t c h .
Lee Coinoan w r e s t l e d
fol
ihe
I'll si t u n e litis s e a l ' and l o s t bv a
c l o s e d e c i s i o n . In t h i s m a t c h t h e
P e d s w e r e a b l e l o r the f i r s t n i n e
t i n s v e a i to fill e v e n weight c l a s s .
The',
v . e i e h a m p e r e d b\ t h e n m a h i l n v io g a m ihe i n i t i a l a d v a n t a g e
and lost s e v e r a l m a t c h e s for that
i easoii,
t in Satin das . F e b i nai v l a , t h e
Peds. w r e s t l e d a g a i n s l the L a k e r s
o l U s w e g o and l o s t :tl-.'!.
This
m a t c h w a s ihe In si n i n e in a . e a r
and hall thai M o n a c o w a s d e l e a t e d
and h i s si t inr. ol fifteen c o i i s e c i u i v e
v it-ii .1 i e s
was
snapped.
Lai i v
T h o m a s w a s ihe oiilv Ped to win
his match,
Jm \ 1
\i|i
Frosh Lose to Oswego
T h e f r o s h h i r e d no b e t l e i t h a n
tin 1 V a r s i t s and lo.si m e n
match
to O s w e g o ' s Irtish :tn-U.
I'hei e Were till e e loi t e l l s in Ihe
m a t c h and live p i n s In the J u n i o r
L a k e ) .squad.
In last w e e k ' s c o l u m n n w a s r e p o r t e d dial the P o d s d e f e a t e d O n e outa State.
bins was i n c o r r e c t .
T h e P e d s w e r e d e f e a t e d bs O u e o n i a
2D14 in i h e m a t c h held J a n i i a r s a.
on the way to a two
point lay up shot.
Second Letlyue
T h e big g a m e b e t w e e n I ..the H o u s e
and A PA h a s b e e II l e i u p o i ai i h po.sl
l».ned. T h e C l u b d e l . . a h ' . I I he K e b o l s
(i0-J,'l, Ti udel'.s .'.., p o i n t s w a s h i g h
ol die s e a t in llu.s l e a g u e .
P A G E 11
STATE OUTSCORES HOBART 80-75
0'DONOVAN PACES SAUERSMEN
1ST f
P a u l ' s wife P e g g y a t t e n d s a s m a n y
g a m e s a s s h e c a n . L a s t w e e k the
f a n s w e r e d e l i g h t e d by a l i t t l e boy
p l a y i n g with a b a s k e t b a l l t h a t w a s
a l m o s t a s l a r g e a s he w a s . It w a s
Paul's oldest boy, M a r k .
Mark
h a s a b r o t h e r at h o m e a n d M r s .
Sheehan s a y s the family number is
g o i n g t o g r o w in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .
F E B R U A R Y 21. 1964
NOTICE
THE 640 SOUND
ON CAMPUS
WSUA
State is on the short end of a w r e s t l i n g t i l t , but the wrestler
does not seem to be worried.
Sports Writer
T h e S p o r t s D e p a r t m e n t of A S P
i s Io king for p e o p l e thai w o u l d
l i k e io w r i t e s p o r t s s t o r i e s for the
paper. The p a p e r ' s planned
exp a n s i o n aftei E a s t e r will n e c e s s i t a t e a l a r g e r r e p o r t i n g staff. Would
au.s o n e i n t e r e s t e d p l e a s e
contact
Hon.dd Hamilton us soon a s p o s s i b l e by l e a v i n g a n o t e in s t u d e n t
m a i l o r by v i s i t i n g the o f f i c e on
Sunday night.
P A G E 12
ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S , FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 21, 1964
'Jones' Deserves Critics' Praise,
Concise, Witty, Imaginative Film
by Paul Jensen
A g r e a t d e a l of high p r a i s e h a s
b e e n l a v i s h e d on T o m J o n e s . In
f a c t , not o n l y i s the f i l m b e i n g
u n i v e r s a l l y e n j o y e d , it i s a l s o c r i t i c a l l y " i n " to r a v e about it.
The
s u r p r i s e i s that the p i c t u r e d e s e r v e s m o s t of t h i s p r a i s e .
It i s a l u s t y , r o a r ing c o m e d y — t r e mendously cinemati c , and e x c e l l e n t l y
a c t e d . It p r o v e s that
good
(Imaginative
and a c t u a l l y funny)
comedies
are
not
tilings of the p a s t ,
and that B r i t a i n ' s " a n g r y young
m e n " d o h a v e a s e n s e of h u m o r .
E i g h t e e n t h Century T a l e
T o m ( A l b e r t F i n n e y ) i s a foundl i n g who i s i r r e s i t i b l y a t t r a c t i v e t o ,
and a t t r a c t e d by, f e m a l e s of all
s o r t s . T h e p l o t , t y p i c a l of i t s 18th
Century s o u r c e , is extremely c o m p l e x , with i m p o r t a n t c h a r a c t e r s p o p p i n g up, d i s a p p e a r i n g i m m e d i a t e l y ,
o n l y to r e a p p e a r when o n e h a s
nearly forgotten them.
Skillful
T h e y do it through a kind of c i n e m a t i c s h o r t h a n d , w h i c h w a s t e s no
t i m e and m o v e s the plot at a b r e a k n e c k c l i p . Any m e a n s a v a i l a b l e a r e
a n d b a r b a r i t y of sucli s c e n e s and
c h a r a c t e r s m a k e the f i l m
much
m o r e than D o r i s Day fluff in p e r i o d
costumes.
Tiie a c t i n g i s fine throughout the
c a s t , but A l b e r t F i n n e y i s p a r t i c u l a r l y good a s the r o g u i s h p i c a r e s q u e
hero.
Griffith Exceptional
Hugh Griffith, though, s t e a l s the
show as Squire Western — a d i s g u s t i n g l y d i r t y and v u l g a r m a n who
i s n o n e - t h e - l e s s utterly hilarious
Griffitli d e f i n i t e l y l o o k s the p a r t ,
w a l l o w i n g with p i g s , s l e e p i n g a m o n g
h i s d o g s , and c o n s t a n t l y t r y i n g to
d r a g s o m e w e n c h into the hay.
The film's beginning i s m i s l e a d ingly w e a k . T h e f i r s t s c e n e , of the
baby T o m d i s c o v e r e d in S q u i r e A l l worthy's bed, is presented a s a
s i l e n t f i l m , with p i a n o b a c k g r o u n d
and t i t l e i n s e r t s .
Though it i s a
c u t e i d e a , t h e r e i s r e a l l y . n o t h i n g to
laugh at h e r e .
V e r y s i m p l y s t a t e d , it f o l l o w s
A narration follows, bringing u s
T o m ' s p u r s u i t of the v i r t u o u s S o p h i e u p - t o - d a t e on T o m ' s a f f a i r s ; t h i s i s
W e s t e r n (Susannah Y o r k ) , and h i s
c o n f u s i n g l y p r e s e n t e d , and s h o u l d be
v a r i o u s e x t r a a f f a i r s a l o n g the way.
clearer.
T h e r e are many s u b - p l o t s , howBut o n c e the c h a r a c t e r s a r e i n e v e r , i n c l u d i n g o n e about h i s m o t h e r
t r o d u c e d and the plot e s t a b l i s h e d ,
that could have been u t t e r l y t a s t e t h e r e ' s no h o l d i n g back and, w h i l e
l e s s but for the g r e a t good h u m o r
the h u m o r i n e v i t a b l y f l a g s at t i m e s ,
of the f i l m .
i t ' s g e n e r a l l y an e l a b o r a t e , b a w d y ,
T h e r e a r e , in fact, s o m a n y c h a r a n d b o i s t e r o u s c o m e d y w i t h a fast
a c t e r s and n a r r a t i v e t h r e a d s that
a n d funny p r e s e n t a t i o n s u f f i c i e n t to
it i s a m a z i n g that the w r i t e r (John
e l i m i n a t e a n y t h r e a t ol p o o r t a s t e .
O s b o r n e ) and d i r e c t o r ( T o n y R i c h The d i r e c t o r ' s cinematic imaginaa r d s o n ) m a n a g e d to pack it all into
t i o n , p l u s the s o c i a l c o m m e n t p r o a m e r e two h o u r s .
v i d e d , i s e n o u g h to m a k e Tom J o n e s
m o r e than a v e r y e n t e r t a i n i n g f i l m it i s a m o s t i m p o r t a n t o n e .
T h e hunting s e q u e n c e , h o w e v e r ,
h a s not b e e n p r a i s e d e n o u g h .
Exceptional photography is obtained
through v a r i o u s m e t h o d s , i n c l u d i n g
the u s e of a c a m e r a mounted on one
of the h o r s e s . Rapid e d i t i n g i n c r e a s e s the r e a l i s m and e x c i t e ment.
But it i s not funny, and s u c c e e d s
in g i v i n g this wild r o m a n t i c c o m e d y
another dimension. Social c r i t i c i s m
i s i n c l u d e d , u n o b t r u s i v e l y , in t h i s
s c e n e a s a g r e a t c r o w d of h o r s e m e n
and d o g s go p o u n d i n g a f t e r o n e s m a l l
deer.
T h e a n i m a l i s f i n a l l y c a u g h t and
d i s p a t c h e d by the d o g s . T h e r e a l i s m
used, including R i c h a r d s o n ' s usual
s h a r p c u t s f r o m the i m p o r t a n t p a r t
of o n e s c e n e to a n o t h e r , w i t h o u t
fully e n d i n g the f i r s t .
Asides
and
gestures,
"unobs e r v e d " by the r e s t of (lie c h a r a c t e r s and m a d e s o l e l y for and to the
audience, a r e also used.
T h e j o y of it is that t h e s e " t r i c k s "
a r e not o n l y u t i l i t a r i a n hut a l s o
t r e m e n d o u s l y funny a n d c i n e m a t i c .
Indeed, R i c h a r d s o n m a k e s the m o s t
of h i s c a m e r a , n e v e r t r y i n g to h i d e
it and o c c a s i o n a l l y b r i n g i n g it into
the a c t i o n , a s when T o m coyly p l a c e s
h i s c a p o v e r t h e l e n s to blot out o u r
vision.
But with all i t s s p e e d ol e x p o s i t i o n , t h e film d o e s n ' t h e s i t a t e to
p a u s e and d w e l l on c e r t a i n s c e n e s
that g i v e t h e film m o r e b o d y .
An
e x a m p l e i s t h e e a t i n g s c e n e with
T o m and o n e of I n s h u e s . It is
funny a n d well p l a y e d , but o v e r l y
praised.
Dylan Improves Style of
Lyric in New Release
Kappa Mu E p s i l o n
" K a p p a Mu E p s i l o n , M a t h e m a t i c s
Honorary,
will
hold
its
annual
M a t h e m a t i c s e v e n i n g on W e d n e s d a y ,
F e b r u a r y 2G, at 8:00 p . m . in R i c h -
a r d s o n 3 9 0 . All s t u d e n t s , e s p e c i a l l y
f r e s h m e n and S o p h o m o r e s a r e c o r cfiallj i n v i t e d to a t t e n d ,
Chemistry C l u b
Mi . M a x T o c h n e r ol ihe G e n e r a l
Electric
Research
Laboi a t o r y m
S c h e n e c t a d y will a d d r e s s ll ie C h e m i s t r > C l u b on T u e s d a \ , F e l r u a r y 2~i
at B r u b a c h e i H a l l . T h e to] Mc of h i s
l e c t u r e will be " F u e l C e l l s and
Their Applications."
U s u a l l y when a new c o l u m n I s
p u b l i s h e d In a n e w s p a p e r t h e r e i s
s o m e f o r m of i n t r o d u c t i o n i n c l u d e d
w h i c h o u t l i n e s the w r i t e r ' s p u r p o s e
and h i s b a c k g r o u n d in h i s p a r t i c u lar area.
I w i l l gel a r o u n d to that p r o m i s e
t a s k next w e e k , t h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g
far m o r e t i m e l y on the folk s c e n e
now. T h i s i s Bob Dylan's new album,
T h e T i m e s T h e y Are A - C h a n g i n
(Columbia 2105).
F a n s of Dylan w i l l be j u b i l a n t ,
e v e n t h o s e who d i s l i k e his r a w s t y l e
j u s t might find h i m i r r e s i s t i b l e t h i s
time.
B e c a u s e on this new cut D y l a n ' s w o r d s a r e far m o r e e l o q u e n t
and h i s m u s i c far m o r e m e l o d i c
than on h i s o t h e r two a l b u m s .
Uses Evers Case
Another murder, m o r e notorious,
I s r e l a t e d in " O n l y a P a w n in t h e i r
G a m e . " T h e t r a g i c d e a t h of c i v i l
rights leader, Medgar E v e r s is e x p l a i n e d by D y l a n ' s b e l i e f that the
a c t o r s in the t r a g e d y of l a s t s u m m e r
w e r e v i c t i m s of a s i t u a t i o n o v e r
which they had no c o n t r o l .
" B o o t s ol S p a n i s h L e a t h e r " i s a
l o v e s o n g s i m i l i a r t o an e a r l i e r
Dylan r e c o r d i n g , " G i r l F r o m the
North Country." The latest song
v e r y s u c c e s s f u l l y d e p i c t s the p a r t i n g
s c e n e between a s e n s i t i v e lover and
his iiot-so-sensitive mate.
T h e l o n g e s t s o n g on t h e a l b u m
( 7 : 0 5 ) , " W i t h God on O u r S i d e , "
i s a p o i g n a n t c o m m e n t a r y on t h e
w a r s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s and t h e
b e l i e f t h a t God is with u s .
Writes Own S o n g s
On t h i s r e l e a s e , all t h e s o n g s
D y l a n s i n g s w e r e w r i t t e n by h i m s e l f . S o m e s o n g s , of c o u r s e , i m p r e s s e d m e m o r e than o t h e r s did,
but I c a n s a y t h a t t h e r e a r e no s o n g s
w h i c h I d i d n ' t l i k e at a l l .
My f a v o r i t e w a s t h e t i t l e s o n g
of t h e a l b u m , ' ' T h e T i m e s T h e y
A r e A - C h a n g i n ' . " In t h i s n u m b e r ,
Dylan's energetic, rebellious philosophy tells politicians, p a r e n t s ,
and w r i t e r s that t h e s e a r e l i m e s
of t r a n s i t i o n and that c h a n g e s m u s t
be m a d e .
In t h e p a s t y e a r , a w o m a n s e r v a n t
w a s k i l l e d b e c a u s e s h e w a s . s t r u c k by
t h e c a n e of a r i c h m a n . T h e r e w a s
mi r e a s o n for h i s a c t i o n and he w a s
t a k e n to c o u r t and c h a r g e d with m u r der
B e c a u s e of t h e i n f l u e n c e of h i s
w e a l t h , he t e c e i v e d a s i x - m o n t h
s e n t e n c e . Dylan d e s c r i b e s t h i s in-
Way With Guitar
Dylan's skill a s an i n s t r u m e n t a l i s t i s e v i d e n t in t h e " B a l l a d of
Mollis B r o w n . " b e c a u s e as Dylan's
w o r d s t e l l ol p o v e r t y and d e a t h b i s
g u i t a r c r i e s of l o n e l i n e s s and m o n o t ony.
The remaining lour sunns a i e
g o o d , but a r e o v e r s h a d o w e d In the
p o w e r ol t n e o t h e r s i x . T h e D y l a n
e n t h u s i a s t will d e l i g h t in I n s new
poem
wini li a p p e a r s b o t h on t h e
P a c k of t h e a l b u m and in a s p e c i a l
insert.
My r e a c t i o n lo B o b D y l a n b e f o r e
h e a r i n g h i s new a l b u m w a s o n e ol
c a s u a l t n l e r a t i o n , now I l e e l l a r m o r e
e n t h u s i a s t i c about h u m I feci he h a s
a lot to s a y .
I
Hillel
T h e A l b u m S l a t e C h a p t e , of H i l l e l
recently
e l e c t e d oflii ei s l o r t h e
1 *J(;4-Gn y e a r . J o West
'00 w a s
e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t w h i l e llai i let R o s off 'ijti, o u t g o i n g p r e s i d e n t ,
was
named student advisor.
Other officers a r e Ellen /mu1 '00,
f i r s t '. ico p r e s i d e n t , E l l e n Bui s t e m
'Ol'i. s e c o n d l i c e p r e s i d e n t . H r e n d a
Millei
'07 . third . n e p r e s i d e n t ,
Dehby !• t l e d m a t i '(17 tec u r d u i g s e c retary.
BOOK
Brubncher
Common s
Paye H a l l
M O N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 24
9-4 p,m.
Elections
A Free
Worth
University
A L B A N Y ",i, N E W
YORK
A " I . a m e D u c k " .Senate wound up
u s l!)ii:i-G-l E e c i s l a t r . e S e s s i o n
W e d n e s d a t with p a s s a g e of a lew
in Jii-coiiti o\ ei s i a l pri iposal s.
T h e s e i n c l u d e d a c o m p u l sot t o r i e n t a t i o n p r o i ' i am tin new S e n a t o r s ,
p e r m i s s i o n lor the Voter R e g i s t r a tion P r o j e c t to si ilicil b i n d s , and a
b i l l allow in:1 i ii g a u i / a l i o i i s to own
the p r o p e l t \ the) p u r c h a s e t h r o u g h
St inIt'iit A s s o c i a t i o n .
T h e m e i d i n g a l m o s t t a i l e d to m a t e r i a l i z e a s a q u o r u m w a s not m e t
until a l m o s t lilieen m i n u t e s a l t e r
the s c h e d u l e d s t a r t i n g t u n e .
The
c u l l to o r d e r w a s f u r t h e r d e l a t e d
b e c a u s e the P r e s i d e n t
and
Vice
President
were absent
from the
(•ban .
Oiii e , in D e c e i u b e i . S e n a t e failed
tu r e a l i z e a q u o r u m and w a s f o r c e d
in c a n c e l it s m e e t m g .
C l o s e d S c s s ion
S e n a t e a l s o l. >und it n o o o s . s a r t to
tin i\ i' lulu i Ii .si'.: s e s s i o n din n c t h e
liiri-l in. w h . l e P d i s i u s s o d the >|iI;il llii ,i' t o n s ol J o e i 'anil >i i d g e 'ti-l,
A I loll
am mull s
Pit" J IV
'ol,
.in,| ( u \ in
Mump,
'oil l. a C a m p Boai d.
T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 27
8:15 p.m.
F a c u l t y Concert
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
r.iiiioi 11 itt at I p . i n . t h e a s s e m bled s t u d e n t s tt tl I s e e oiiii'oing I'l e s i leu! Pat l 'ei i a 'o-l hand the g a v e l
i,l ol l i c e in I n s sin i e s . s o r a s p a r t
i,l ilic I n a u g u i at Ion I tat i ei e n e m i e s .
DIAL 4-1126
The iron Curtain
isn't soundproof.
College H o r l s t for Years
Gerald Drug Co.
217 YVeitcrn Ave
At i
in n|.'in .1.1 ,|
I n effect. R a d i o F r e e K u
t o p e is t h e one
opposition
newspaper
that nobody can
stop these enslaved people
liuiil r e a d i n g
ysilh t h e n
ears.
Hut R a d i o F r e e Kurope
c a n ' t d o it all a l o n e . It n e e d s
your help, financially. H e l p
to get the truth t h r o u g h the
Iron C u r t a i n
by mailing
youi contribution to.
Radio Free Europe, Box 1964. Ml.Vernon. N.Y.
v f&
t •
11.
.
Tel 203
EX 9-6835
February
.1 ••
i iiuning
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ilie ,,lln e el S A I'l o s i d e i i l . I lie Sue. c s s l l d i a n d l d a t e
.till he ' .toi !, in a s \ e e p .
!• oi It - e l ; l.i s l l l d e n l s it ill be sw u n
28, 2 9 und Morcli I /',
ti'srni d
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i m.
I ' m ' . , ;••. I l „
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. ml.mi
MflEHEO Mi) HINtAi HAfRI
ATTENTION CO-EDS
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I...
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Radio Free Kurope speaks
d u l l y , in t h e i r o w n l a n g u a g e s ,
t o m i l l i o n s of c a p t i v e p e o p l e
in P o l a n d . C z e c h o s l o v a k i a ,
Bulgaria, H u n g a r y and Ko
m a n i a It t e l l s t h e m w h a t is
really
h a p p e n i n g in t h e n
c o u n t r i e s , a n d r i g h t in t h e n
own home towns.
S e n a t e s h o w e d a r e l u c t a n c e lo i n \ o l v e l t s e l l tu d e b a t e a s it t a b l e d
s o t e r n l p r o p o s a l s d u r i n g be m e e t ing. T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t s
w h i c h had a r o u s e d s o m u c h c o n t r o v e r s y at the p r e v i o u s m e e t i n g w o r e
not e \ en nit i o d u c e d .
Cerra S p e a k s
B e f o r e c a l l i n g for a m o t i o n l o r
a d j o u r n m e n t . P r e s i d e n t Pal t e r r a
r e n e w e d s e v e r a l of t h e o w n t s ol
the past t e a r .
A l t h o u g h he s a i d that t h e " u n p l e a s a n t " and " a g g r a v a t i n g " p r o b l e m s had c o m e lo m i n d f i r s t ( i . e .
t h e b u d g e t anil c h a r t e r e d b u s d i s a s t e r s ) , he did leel that S e n a t e had
( b a l k e d up q u i t e a lew t a n g i b l e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s in o n e \ e a r .
Ol t h e s e he c i t e d e s p e c i a l l y the
"puttnig
into wt iting t h i n g s that
l i . u e b e e n in t h e a i r l.u t e a r s . "
He tell that t h e I'm u n i t i z i n g ol p r o c e d u i e s had c o n e a long way t o w a r d
m a k i n g S e n a t e a W o r k a b l e and e l feel it e o r g a n i z a t i o n .
S p e a k i n g for h i i n s e l l and t h e r e s t
ie u , a
llM,a
','/, ,
" •
'•"'"•luded,
, f, u ' l '" J " u " '"" s( ' XGS i l " l'
bit.
cnes oi "Yezzi's" rang in the.
air
a s the S e n a t o r s
left
t h e floor.
'
•I
', . It A M i
First Class ASP
Potter Regains Rail.
An Open Letter
Intellectual Atmosphere
Tutorial Project
Formal Rush Spread
Peace Corps
Laos Story
Sports
2
3
4
5
5
6
7
g
10-11
C a t h e r i n e F a r i n o n ' 6 6 as C l y t e m n e s t r a c o n f r o n t s P a u l a M i c h a e l s ' 6 7 , E l e c t r a , in S a t r e ' s p o w e r f u l drama
about t h e H o u s e of A t r i u s .
S. U . T h e a t r e ' s t h i r d p r o d u c t i o n b e g i n s t o n i g h t .
The Flies' Begins 8-Day Run;
Mendus Directs Sartre Drama
The Flies, a modern version of (he O r e s t e s leg-end by Jean-Paul S a r t r e , opens
tonight for an eight performance run in the Studio Theatre in Richardson Hall. The
performance dates are February 28, 29 and March 2 through March 7. The play
j S u n d e r the direction of Professor Edward J. Mendus, who last year directed John
J
Millington Singe's
William
Saroyail'S
Playboy of the Western World.
The
Beautiful
The year before, he directed
People.
New Summer Orientation
Program
Replaces Traditional Frosh Weekend
B r u s h W e e k e n d will be r e p l a c e d
t h i s t e a l bt a s u m m e r - l o n g oi l e n taltoii p r o g r a m l o r lite m e m b e r s of
t h e C l a s s ol ' 0 8 .
T e n t . n i t e p l a n s now c a l l lor t h e
h o l d i i i ! ol n i n e s e p a r a t e tin e e day
s e s s i o n s d u r i n g J u n e . J u l y , and
A n g u s ! , d u r i n g which the p r o c e s s
ol o r i e n t i n g next f a l l ' s 1100 p l u s
f r o s h will b e g i n , b a c h l i o s h will
be i i ' i j i i n e d in a t t e n d o n e s e s s i o n
oI Hie p r o , i a m
Ac. oi ding lo Neil ( . Hi own t i
m din.it. u ..I the S u i n n i e t
Planiin
Student Government Inaugurations
Scheduled Tomorrow in Page
C o r n e r O N T A R I O and B E N S O N
Pago Hull
VOL.L NO.3
Only Moody w a s a p p r o v e d t o r r e a p p o i n t inelil to t h e B o a r d .
by Edith Hardy
(MI S a t u i d a y t h e c o i i i u u i l e e s y s t e m and the llllicl i o n s ol the c o ot lin.ii ion bet ween t lie L e t ' i s l a t i \ e ,
Kxeciii i\ e . and Jli.lu lal in a i i o h e s
..I the S iidetit A s s o c u n Ion will be
e •.plain.'d.
S e n a t o r s will then p a r in ijt.iii> n, a m o c k S e n a t e .
SHOP
F E B R U A R Y 2 8 . 1964
Lame-Duck Senate Goes Out
Not With Bang, But Whimper
T h e F r i d a y night nieetiui will i n c l u d e a d i s c u s s i o n ol P a r l i a m e n t a r y
P r o c e d u r e and an i n t r o d u c t i o n lo
s c \ e r a l ol t h e i m p o r t a n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s with w h i c h S e n a t e will b e i u VtdU't'l.
T h e s e i n c l u d e the F a c i i l f . - S t u d e n t
Association
St iidetit
1'ei s o n n e l
C o u n c i l . D e p a r t itieni ol H e m eat u .n,
and At hlel lc Aih i s m \ B o a r d .
238 Washington Ave.
HO m u
It?
Albany Student Press
1
JOHN MISTLETOE
F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21
8-12 a.m.
T h a i l a n d Book D r i v e
12-4 p.m.
Elections
8:00 P.M.
I F G : " A n a t o m y ol a M u r d e r "
V.'as Y o u r '-'oto
Orientation Program
T h e n e w o r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r a m will
i n c l u d e a m e e t i n g S u n d a \ ol the o u t g o i n g and i n c o m i n g e x e c u t i v e o l l i e e t s . a n d a K r i d a y and S a t u r d a y
(Mat'tdi 0 and 7) m e e t i n g lot t h e
Senate.
NOW O P E N
M o n . T h u r * . Until 9 P.M.
College Calendar
A Free Press,1
c i d e n t i n , " T h e L o n e s o m e D e a t h of
Hattie Carroll. "
by Stuart Salomon
NOTICES
Commuters
The University Commuters Org a n i z a t i o u s i s h a v i n g a c o f f e e hout
joday from
2--1 p . m . in t h e old
f a c u l t y (lining r o o m for all c o m muters
attending
Albany
State.
F r e s h m e n a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y invited.
cr
in a s S e n a t e ! s with si xiooti r e p i e senl ,u it e s ll . an eneli c l a s s
Tin i I eon Illiiloi s tt ill I. HI the 11 j i h i i o n a l Ida. U i o b i e ..I MVSKANIA
a s t h e pi est'tit i n e i u b e i s l a p 11.cm
In nil).I e . s s l t e i el e m . n i e s ,
lliese
I ill icell tt ill sei . e a s i lie glial d l a n s
ol i lie i n c o m i n g n e a . s n i a n c l a s s ,
I'he new o l l n ei s ..I die A l u m n i
E x e . u t it e B o a r d tt ill be a n n o u n c e d ,
b i n s i s t he s o und •, oai lor ibis.
B o a i d, tt l.u Ii i i .-1.1 d i n a l e . s tlie act 11 Hies
oi
the
aJ in 11 ii t
and die
b'ni , e i s i l t .
I n a u g u i al W e e k e n d b e g i n s tonight
Willi a c o i i c e i I Willi M l d d l e b t l i t ' s
D i s s i p a t e d E i g h t . T h e 1'ifib A n n u a l
I n a u g u i al Ball will be held from
'J p . m . to 1 a. ni, toiiioi i ott a s
a l m a l e to t h i s \ e a i \ s e l e c t i o n *
A p p r o x i m a t e l y : , - ' i ol die s t u d e n t
l.odt took p a i l in l a s t w e e k ' s g e n e r a l
e l e c t i o n s , with 'JO-J s l l l d e n l s c a s t i n g
then ballots.
Thirty-two
percent
represents
q u i t e a l a r g e d e c r e a s e m t h e IIUIIIbo! ol t h o s e t o t i n g . B a s t
teal's
t u r n o u t w a s l u r g e i : about 4\i% p a r
i n i p a l e d at m a t t l i n e .
t ' o u l e i c n e e P r o g r a m the c h a n g e in
o r i e n t a t i o n is n e c e s s i t a t e d by t h e
fact that S l a t e ' s i r u d i i i o n a l " K r n s l i
Week'' apptoach has become unwield', .
I'he new s u m m e r p r o g r a m i s d e s i g n e d to c o r r e c t s o m e ol t h e m o r e
major
weaknesses
ol
"flush
W e e k . " ami i s i n t e n d e d to b e l t e r I'll
I he n e e d s ol the in
ling c l a s s .
O n e oi die m a i n a n u s of t h e pi o gi a m will be i.. e n d t h e h e r d i n g
a l u m n i . . I l i e s h i n e n and to g . i t e e a c h
now s t u d e n t a s m u c h i n d i t n l u a l a t teniioii a s p o s s i b l e .
i'he s u n u n e i p i o g i a m w i l l e n a b l e
e a c h s t u d e n t to i e e e r . e s p e c i a l u e a i l e u m adt i sement.
E a c h ll o.sh tt ill be a i d e lo sit
d o w n will, an a. a d e i n i i ' adt i s m lo
dl.sou.ss and pel l . a p s s k e t c h ..lit , a
pi op. ised Ii .in -1 eai |»i oi' i atn and an
A n o t h e r m a j o i o b j e c t i v e of t h e
pi o g r a l n Would be to a c c o m p l i s h
m s o l a i a s p r a c t i c a l , task.-, oi r e g i s n a t i o n . T h e p r o g r a m a n u s to i e m o t e o p e r a t i o n s like lee pattueiii .
I.I), p i c t u r e s , and t h e p u l l i n g of
c l a s s c a r d s Iroin the hectic S e p t e n i b e i pot tod.
Olliel g e n e r a l a n u s ol t h e p r o g i a n i would be to e x p o s e lite f r e s h ,,,,,„ ,,, n „ , a c a d e m i c e n v i r o n m e n t
,,| ,|1L, L ' n i t e r s i i t . to a c q u a i n t t h e m
w i t h t h e i e s i d e n t i a l a s p e c t s of e o m 111 in ii (\ l i t e , and lo p l o t i d e t h e m
o p p m t u n i t i e s tin s o c i a l e x wltli
p e i i e n . e s in a c o l l e g i a t e s e l l i n g .
To accomplish these a n u s , d i s c u s s i o n gi i m p s , i e\ l e w s ol pi e e o l l e g e l e a d i n g , p i c n i c s and s n u 11 a I ai• 11 \ 1111• s tt o111d be held d m I ng
e a c h tin e e d a t s e s s i o n .
C e n t e r e d in A l d c n
A l d e u Hall will be tlie I e s l d e l i e e
i enter
lot
the Suininei
Planning
('(inference,
Six s t u d e n t a s s i s t a n t s .till
' p h . t ed I t die Univei sily to
t h e oi l e n t a l i o n ol the Ii o s h .
S t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in apply
a p o s i t i o n si mu Id c o n t a c t Neil
in the S t u d e n t
Personnel
Neil
Brown
Heads Planning
Committee
nninediate
one-teui
p i o g i a i u in
l i g h t of h i s i n e a s u i e d i n t e r e s t s and
.Ins. o w n d e s i r e s .
O p p o r t u n i t i e s would a l s o lie p r o t i d e d lo c o n s u l t with s p e c i a l s m t i c e s in t h e U n i v e r s i t y . T h i s w o u l d
i n c l u d e die M e d i c a l Office, the C o u n selmg Service
and the f i n a n c i a l
Aids Office.
heeuia i d in
l u g foi
Bi own
Uflice.
In a d d i t i o n to t h e s t u d e n t a s s i s t a n t s , the U n i v e r s i t y C o l l e g e , u u d e i
D r U n i o n J . T h o m e , will e m p l o y
a s t a l l id l i t e o r s i x h i g h l t q u a l i f i e d
a c a d e m i c a d t i s o r s for die s u m m e r .
September Activities
A c t i v i i i e s ol t h e S u m m e r P l a n n i n g
C o n f e r e n c e will be s u p p l e m e n t e d by
a p r o g r a m oi a c t i v i t i e s m tlie K a i l ,
P r o g r a m s s u c h a s the B e a n i e C e r e ninny and t h e C o n v o c a t i o n will l l k e l )
continue.
The stage set and the
lighting were designed by
Professor John Jay Moore.
Twenty-one Roles
T h e r e a r e t w e n t y - o n e r i d e s in t h e
p l a t . A s m a l l n u m b e r ol c h a r a c t e r s
ai c s e l e c t e d by the p l a y w r i g h t to
det elop his t h e m e ooiupleieH . Howe t e r , all t h e p a r t s m t h e play a r e
i m p o r t a n t . Cast m the title r u l e is
Diehard
Piy I t z e r s k l
'07,
as
Orestes.
Electra
is p o r t r a y e d by P a u l a
Michaels '07; /.ens is J a m e s Lobd e l l 'i.O; A e g i s t h e u s i s D e n n i s T u t t l e '0." and (.'It t o i n n e - t i a is p o r i: a . ("I bt ( a t b e r i n e 1' ai llioli ' 0 0 .
Three Roles
P l a t mg i o l e s a s Hie tin c e 1- lit t e s
a l e B e n t J a n e Wilcox 'GO, J o West
•00. and bub, M i l l e i ' 0 7 . T h e High
Pi l e s t e s s is J o a n n a B r o c k n e i ' 0 0 ,
t h e Tuti.J is W i l l i a m M i l l e r ' 0 7 ,
the I it si S o l d i e i i s Alan M e e d s
' 0 7 . and the S e c o n d S o l d i e r i s W i l liam Mayei '00.
T h e Idn.t and t h e ("til 111 IS play ed
bt
L i n d a B o l e s 'Of). T h e V i l l a g e
W o m e n a l e Jlldt M i l l e t
' 0 7 , Sue
Glen '07 J a c k i e Kippei ' 0 7 . i l a u d l a M a r k e t ' 0 0 . Cat ol WolidoloWski
'el,,
Mai gei t May s ' 0 7 . and S u e
Eiiiboi sk , ' 0 7 .
Belly J a n e W i l c o x
'01., c h o r e o g r a p h e d the d a n c e s ,
O r e s t e s , a c e o i d i n g to G r e e k illy ill,
w a s t h e s o n ol A g a m e m n o n . W h e n
lus lather was m u r d e r e d . O r e s t e s
a t o i i g e d h i s d e a t h by k i l l i n g C l y l e u u i e s i r a and h e i l o v e r A e g i s t h e u s .
Km the c i i i u e he w a s t a k e n m a d
and pin s u e d f r o m o n e l a n d to a n o t h e i
I it t h e Km l e s .
Jean-Paul
Sartre
adapted
the
O r e s t e s l e g e n d to a l l o w it to d r a inaiicalh
e x p r e s s the e x i s t e n t i a l
p h i l o s o p h y w h i c h w a s in t o g u e aft e r W o r l d W a r II in F r a n c e ,
The
play e m b o d i e s t h e m o s t
intense
and d e e p l y c o n s i d e r e d v i e w ol f r e e doin to c o m e out ol 20th C e n t u r y
theatre.
(See page 12 (or a c o m p l e t e review
of The F l i e s . )