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Friday, D w m W r 11, 1964
ALBANY S t U D t N T PRISS
:
-
T
Feds Register 78-76 Victory, Travel to
State Wins Close Game
As Crossett Scores 27
Building up an 18 point lead early in the first half
and playing like they couldn't do anything wrong, the
Albany State basketball team hung on desperately in
the closing moments of last Wednesday's game against
Southern Connecticut to gain a 78-76 victory. This was
the Peds second consecutive win, giving them a mark.
Dick Crossett got off to
Hortwick Edges
an amazing start, scoring
18 points in the first 18
State Frosh 85-81 minutes, connecting on his
first six field goal atIn Late Surge
tempts,
Coach
Sauers
Albany State's frosh basketball benched his star forward
ran into a tough Hartwick team and who had picked up his secdropped a close 85-81 decision Wedond personal foul. The team
nesday night in the Armory.
In a nip and tuck battle State saw then went into a- slump as
an 11 point lead dwindle away mid- State's lead diminished.
way through the first half and could
not hold a three point lead late In
the game.
The game was extremely close
throughout the eveglng with the lead
exchanging hands nine times before
the Warriors could finally cling to
one with :23 left to play in the game.
Laurie Peckham led the attack for
State, netting 24 points, and turned
In another fine job In the backcourt.
Larry Marcus was next with 22
markers.
6*7" Chris Lane paced all scorers
with 27 points and was Hartwlcks
rebounding mainstay. Ed Zwlnscher
followed with 21 to aid the winner's
scoring attack.
Hartwick jumped off to a 4-0
lead before Denny Elkin put the
Peds on the scoreboard. Laurie
Peckham put the Peds ahead 16-14
and State then outscored the Warriors 10-1 during the next three
minutes.
The Peds had a 32-19 lead when
the Warriors went into high gear
and reeled off eight quick points
and walked off with a 40-30 lead
at half time.
State came roaring back midway
through the final half and led 77-72
with 2:50 left; however, Lane completed a three point play for the
deciding 85-81 score.
The teams left the court with
Albany leading 45-36, and slightly
shaken by the Southern Connecticut
comeback.
Midway through the second half,
Crossett, who scored 27 in the
game, drew his third and fourth
fouls, and was forced to the bench
with more than 12 minutes remaining to the played.
Southern Connecticut then went
into the lead for the first time and
the game became a see-saw battle.
Crossett returned with 3:48 left
and kept the team together as O* Donovan put in the game winning bucket.
Here are the totals:
STATE
Total
FG
FT
Player
Bloom
3
0
6
Crossett
11
5
27
Eppner
1
0
2
O'Donovan
7
4
18
Weeks
4
0
8
Zeh, B.
5
0
10
Zeh, D.
2
3
7
"33
T2
"TO
Southern Connecticut
Hldeck '
2
0
4
Le Blanc
8
1
17
Large
2
2
6
Bucclnl
11 •
2
24
Zllaski
8
2
18
Pernio
3
1
7
•31
TT
"TIT
A RayView of Sports
by Ray McClaat
It began Friday evening with Siena's blare-wagon
blandly predicting an Indian scalping of Albany's
hoopsters, and ended Saturday night with 75-49 Ped
hard-court triumph. It had to be one of the most
athletically successful weekends in recent years at
State.
Albany's mat victory over Brooklyn Polytech Saturday afternoon was very satisfying to coach Joe Garcia for numerous reasons Most of his wrestlers competed in heaviei divisions, yet the team won six of
the nine matches, three by pins. Gene Monaco, in
particular, was outweighed by 14 pounds but still
scored a shut-out win over his opponent, Dick Szymanski turned in a fine performance in his first
collegiate wrestling match, pinning his Brooklyn foe
in the first period.
The frosh grapplers displayed some of the potential
coach Bob Burlingame hopes will blossom into ability
before long. Tom Guilfoyle and Paul Rosenstein both
looked like they have the makings of being consistent
winners.
Coach Bill Schiefflin's freshman basketball team
produced the most exciting win of the day as the squad
exhibited clutch shooting and ball-handling in the
overtime period to nip Siena's frosh. Larry Marcus,
and Laurie Peckham have been the team's leading
s c o r e r s and rebounders and are good, steady players.
The day's "main event" turned into a rout early in
the first half, as " D o c " Sauers fired-up Peds completely outplayed Siena's demoralized quintent and
breezed to an unbelievably easy win. Siena learned the
hard way that double-teaming Dick Crossett won't
atop Albany with shooters like Ray Weeks, Danny Zeh,
and Jim O'Donovan on the court.
It. was a dark and empty Saturday night in Siena —
a night that justice was done — the Pigs were killed.
Hoopsters Meet <
Undefeated Buffalo
In Revenge Match
Riding a two game winning streak, the Ped hoopsters travel tomorrow to
face an unbeaten squad.
The Sauersmen will try to
avenge the 62-54, 93-52
defeats of last year.
(
JIM O'DONOVAN SETS
banders in recant outing.
patented on*-
Star Wrestler Monaco
Leads Grapplers'Attack
Now in his third year of varsity wrestling at State,
co-captain Eugene Monaco has already established
himself among the all-time great Ped matmen. In just
two years at Albany, Gene has set four mat records,
led the team in scoring both seasons, and competed
in three different weight divisions, losing only once.
Gene lives in Schenec- shy of being the record for three
tady and attended Mont year men.
Monaco Is one pin away from bePleasant High School where coming the record-holder In career
he was an outstanding pins. Also within Gene's reach is
wrestler. It was in high the three-year record (23), the fouryear record (26), most wins in one
school where Joe Garcia season (10), and most pins for one
became interested in Gene.' year (8).
Gene is off to a fast start this
Garcia recruited Gene and saw
his efforts well rewarded when Mo- season, copping the Hiram Tournanaco became a top collegiate grap- ment 123-pound title, and winning
his first league match despite a
pler in his freshman year.
As a sophomore lie went unde- 14-pound weight handicap.
If you've never seen a college
feated, chalking up a 10-0 slate. In
going unvanqulshed Gene became wrestling match, better get down
the record holder for most wins in to Page Hall some Saturday and
real champion at work.
a season, and his clean record was watch
only the second one in State mat
annals.
Gene entered in the Four I Tournament in Ohio and finished fourth
among some of the top wrestlers In
the nation.
Heading into his Junior year Gene
had the additional burden of being
the "man to beat." Gene was defeated, but not before rolling up 15
consecutive wins, another record.
His record for that year was 10-1,
scoring 36 points,
Gene's two year record Is 20-1.
The 20 wins Is a record for a two
year man, and Is only three wins
ASP
* * * * *
* * * * *
In the 91-52 defeat of a year ago,
the Peds played a game against
Brockport the night before and, as
a result, the team's performance
was not up to par. This year the
team will have three days rest.
The Ped offense this year has
been powerful, averaging seventyfive points a game. Dick Crossett
has been the leading scorer with
an average of twenty-six points a
game. Jim O'Donovan and Ray Weeks
have tallied thirteen and twelve
points a game, respectively.
Coach Sauers' 2-1-2 defense
hopes to hold the Buffalo attack In
check. Buffalo will be determined
to sustain their three game win
streak to stay in contention for a
bid to the NCAA Small College
Division Championships. Norwood '
Goodwin and John Thompson' are
the leading scorers for Buffalo,
Thus far this season, the State
cagers have a 2-1 record, defeating
Siena 75-49 and Southern Connecticut 78-76 and bowing to Montclalr
77-71.
'Albany-Buffalo Game
Broadcast Live
Over WSUA
640 on the Dial
Colonle. He will get help in the 123pound class from Tom Guilfoyle.
Guilfoyle, an Endicott lad, was
one of .State's two victors In last
Saturday's loss to Orange County.
He declsioned his opponent B-3,
BUI Clark will wrestle at 130
pounds for the frosh. Bill dropped
a tight 3-0 contest In the Orange
meet.
Paul Rosensteln, Spring Valley,
and Mike Goldych, Phoenix, will
wrestle In the 137 pound slot for
Albany. Rosensteln accounted for
the other frosh victory against
Orange, earning a 3-0 shutout.
123 Strong .
Tom Cunningham, Peekskill, and
The team's 115.123 pound wrest- Sal Scarlnge, Colonle, will handle
iar Is Bill Russell, a local boy from the team's 147 pound chores. Cun-
A Free Press,!
A Free
/
University /
Alb
ALBANY 3 . N E W YORK
State has recently organized a
woman's intercollegiate volleyball
team. The girls have been practicing diligently in the Milne gym
under the coaching of Miss DeLamater. Joanne Kull Is the manager
of the team.
There has been good participation
on the part of the State co-eds.
Among the team members are Judy
Baimel, Virginia Beatty, Karen '
Bock,Sue Foote, Judy Herceg, Judy
Jordan Lynn Kandel, LindaKayser,
Lois Laughery, Jacqulline Lent, Jill
Mandel, Loretta Malli, Nancy Paplsh, Maureen Reed, Sue Pfreundner, RutliSUby, AnnSchultze, Jeanne
Zebores, Sue Emborsky, and Sharon
Raymond.
The team is looking forward to
matches with Vassar, St. Rose,
and Hudson Valley Community College. These matches will be played
sometime in early January. The
team hopes to Increase its schedule next year, and Is counting on
even greater participation in the
future. Any girl interested in playing on the volleyball team is urged
to contact the manager, Joanne Kull,
or Mi.ss DeLamater.
nlngham will also be available for
137 pound competition.
Nichols at 167 .
In the 167 pound class Mohawk's
Pete
Nichols
will
top man.
„, , , ,
, be
,.,,State's
_
Nichols barely lost his Orange Coun
ty match, losing 5-3,
The team's 177 pound wrestler is
Tim Ambrasino from Gloversvllle.
Ambroslno and his Orange opponent
fought to a draw, 4-4, to account for
2 1/2 points for the frosh.
The team's only Inexperienced
wrestler is Andy Mathlas. Coach
Burlingame calls the North Tonawanda grappler a "real comer,"
and has no doubts that Mathlas will
become a fine wrestler, competing
In the heavyweight class,
tudent Press
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1064
•M
VOL L. NO.
Trustees Extend Tenure
For Mme.Wolkonsky
TAKING TOP HONORS (or the second year in
a row, Shari Holzer accepts the trophy tor Psi
Gamma in the thirteenth Annual Holiday Sing.
The winning songs were " D o You Hear What I
Hear" and " T h e Adoration of the Magi" from
"Ben Hur." Another two-year winner was direc-
tor Donna Little. Under direction the ThruMotel group placed second. She was also the director when Sayles Hall placed second last
year. Third place was captured by the men from
Van-Rensselaer-Ryckman Halls. Directed by
Ekkehard Pienning they also had the distinction of being the smallest group in the competition.
Madame Catherine Wolkonsky, Chairman of the
Russian Language and Literature Department, was
granted a special one-year extension of tenure by the
Board of Trustees of the State University of New York
at their monthly meeting last Thursday. Madame Wolkonsky was due to retire at the end of the 1964-65
year, having reached the mandatory retirement age
of 70.
The Trustees acted at the
request of President Evan
R. Collins of SUNYA. He
submitted a letter to them
on November 13, requesting the extension because
of unique problems faced
by the Language Departments at this time.
He pointed out in his letter that
Madame Wolkonsky had organized
the Russian Language and Literature Department only last year. Dr.
George Kreye, Chairman of the Department of Germanic and Slavic
Languages, under which .Madame
Wolkonfiky's Departmeni is designated, has also held Ids position
for onh one year.
In addition, the Chairman of the
Division i»t Uie Humanities, Dr,
Edith Wallace, plans to retire in
basis during the other semester, June.
the interns will also be enrolled
Leadership Invaluable
in an education seminar. At the
For ihese reasons Dr. Collins
completion of this internship prosubmitted
the request for the special
gram, students will receive a master's degree In their academic field extension stating that, "Dr. Woland their permanent teaching cer- konsky's experience and leadership
are, therefore, of particular value
tification.
to us, and we slrould feel very
Any seniors who are eligible for sharply
her
retirement
next
graduation in June may apply for spring."
this program. The only requireUnaware of Dr. Collin's request,
ments are a 2.5 cumulative average and a provisional teaching cer- a group of students had started to
circulate
a petition asking that Matificate. Applications are to be made
dame Wolkonsky "ber permitted to
through methods teachers.
According to Dr. Gardner, the remain here at the State University
tentative plan is to choose four in- of New York."
He stated in part: "In June 1965,
terns in each of the following fields:
Mathematics, English, Social Stud- because of a most archaic rule of
ies, Modern Languages, Science, an administration so bogged down In
its own red tape, this university will
and Business.
There will be no waiver of tuition lose one of its best assets."
The petition was dated Decemfor those students that are accepted
to the internship program. The first ber 7, 1904. It was withdrawn when
Dr.
Collins' request to the Trustees
summer session will begin in June
was made known.
1965.
University Announces New
Graduate Student Program
Women Plan
Intercollegiate
Volleyball Team
Frosh Wrestlers Face Tough Year
The Albany State freshman wrestling team will have its second meet
of the year tomorrow at 4:00 against
Falrlelgh Dickinson University In
Pago Hall. In the squad's last outing
the matmen bowed to Orange County
C.C., a powerful two-year school
that always comes up with top wrestling teams each year,
Coach Bob Burlingame says that
this year's frosh team Is one of
the test lie's ever had, and that the
squad faces a very tough schedule,
meeting such top schools as Conland, H.P.I,, and Oswego.
o
Dr. Augustine Zitelli
...To Speak in Naples
language Professor
Speaks at Request
Of Italian University
Comparing the two epic poems
"La Geriisalemme Llberata" and
" L a Jerusalin Conquistada," Dr.
Augustine Zitelli, professor of ro' mance languages at State, will speak
at the University of Naples January
7, 1965. Dr. Zitelli was invited to
speak at his alma mater because of
his research in the comparison of
Italian and Spanish poetry.
Dr, Zitelli will leave Albany on
December 17 and land in Madrid,
Spain. He will stay three days and
>) visit his former Spanish professors
at the University of Madrid where
he studied two years on a Fulbrlght
Scholarship and received his doctorate.
While In Madrid he will meet the
Spanish author Azoren, Dr. Zitelli
says that tills opportunity to meet
Azoren will be the highlight of his
trip.
After Ills stay In Madrid, Dr.
Zitelli will fly to Rome where he
will spend a few days witli his relatives. He will then travel to ids
Naples, his place of birth,
The remainder ol his vacation
will lie spent In Naples lecturing at
the university. At the university lie
will be reunited with two of his for; T) mer professors, Amedeo Mauerl and
Andre Toffanlnl.
Dr. Zitelli says that this vacation
"will be a most joyous because I
will be with my loved ones and with
my loved Kaly,"
Dr. Randolph S. Gardner, Dean
of the School of Education, lias announced that an internship program
for graduate students will be instituted in the university next year.
This program will provide a s e lect group of graduate students witli
. the opportunity to gain practical
teaching experience while fulfilling
master's degree requirements.
The three-part plan will consist
of a summer session, a semester
of graduate courses, and a semester of full-time teaching at a local
high school. The salary for the
teaching semester will be $2000.
During the summer session students will take two courses, one
In their academic field and the
other in education. The graduate
semester will Include nine hours
of courses in the academic field
and six hours of required education courses.
While teaching on a full-time
Students March
On Capitol
Students from urea colleges will
participate in a protest march today
against the special session of the
Legislature called to consider r e apportionment. The inarch was organized by the Lexington Democratic
Club and will include New York City
Democrats and students from Union,
St. Rose, R.P.I., and Russell Sage.
Mr. Eugene Underwood, State Affairs Chairman for the Lexington
Democratic Club, has asked Albany
State students to support the march
also.
Demonstrators will meet at 11:30
a.m. at the Washington Avenue entrande to Ihe Capitol building. The
inarch will begin at 12 noon and will
continue until at least 2 p.m.
Using signs, duck masks, and
possibly live ducks, tile demonstrators will call attention to and protest the "lame duck" Legislature
which will begin to work on the
problem of reapportionment today.
The demonstrators feel that the
newly-elected Legislature, which
will convene In January, should set
up a non-partisan commission to
work out the reapportionment.
The march Is expected to get
radio and television coverage.
Madame Wolkonsky
...To Remain at State
Madame Wolkonsky joined the faculty at State in September, 1903.
Previously she had spent fifteen
years as Head of the Russian Department at Vassar College. During
this time she was also a Visiting
Lecturer at Teachers College, Columbia University. In 1959 she became a member of the Russian Committee for the College Entrance Examination Board.
Born and raised in Russia, Madame Wolkonsky fled her native land
after
the Bolshevik revolution.
Since that time she has taught in
many high schools and colleges,and
has authored several articles and
one book, "The Handbook of Russian Roots."
Most recently she has contributed
an article to the Van Nostrand Company for publication. The article is
on the method of teaching Russian
by the root approach.
Madame Wolkonsky has also been
active In several organizations. She
served as Vice President of the
American Association of Teachers
of Slavic and East European Languages for two terms.
Faiths to Sponsor
Joint Advent Service
A joint Advent Service, centered
around the Bible, will be held this
evening, December 15, by the Campus Christian Council and the Newman Club. The service represents
an attempt to restore a "meaningful appreciation for the true spirit
of Advent."
Faculty members will read the
Scripture and comment on its significance. All will Join in an Advent
hymn sing. An added highlight to the
service will feature the Statesmen
singing a selection of sacred songs.
Reverend Frank Snow, Campus
Minister, and Reverend Paul Smith,
Newman Chaplain, will lead the
opening and closing prayers.
NEW CAMPUS inhabitants, arid KB men help unload a truckload
of belongings from the Thruwoy Motel enroutt to the new girls
."Vtnn,
Following the service, the congregation will return to Brubacher
Hall for informal discussion and a
coffee hour. All students and (acuity
are Invited to attend the service
and discussion following,
The service is to tie held at the
LaSalle School Chapel at 7:30 p.n>.
Tueeday, Deceeietr 15, 1964
Tuesdoy, December 15, 1964
Dickens on Christmas
Christmas time!
That man must be a misanthrope indeed in whose
breast something like a Jovial feeling is not roused
in whose mind some pleasant associations are not
awakened- by the recurrence of Christmas.
There are people who will tell you that each
succeeding Christmas is not to them what it used to
be; that each succeeding Christmas has found some
cherished hope, or happy prospect of the year before,
dimmed or passed away; that the present only serves
to remind them of reduced circumstances and
straightened incomes- of the feasts they once bestowed
on hollow friends, and of the cold looks that meet them
now in adversity and misfortune. Never heed such dismal reminiscences.
There are few men who have lived long enough in
the world, who cannot call up such thoughts any day
in the year.
Then do not select the merriest day of the three
hundred and sixty-five for your doleful recollections,
but draw your chair nearer the blazing fire; fill the
glass, and send round the song; and if your room be
smaller than it was a dozen years ago, or if your
glass be filled with reeking punch instead of sparkling wine, put a good face on the matter, and empty
it off-hand, and fill another, and troll off the old ditty
you used to sing and thank God it's no worse....
Reflect upon your present Blessings- of which
every man has many- not on your misfortunes- of
which all men have some.
Fill your glass again, with a merry face and contented heart.
Our life on it, but your Christmas shall be merry,
and your New Year a happy one.
-Charles Dickens
We feel, as does President Collins, that the circulation of a petition by a group of students asking for 9
the retention of Madame Wolkonsky was "most unfortunate."
We do not in any way disagree with the sentiment
which prompted the petition. On the contrary, we are
glad to see that students feel strongly enough about
the worth of one of their instructors to go to a great
deal of trouble to have her remain.
What was unfortunate was that the students circulated the petition without first finding out the facts.
A brief talk with President Collins would have revealed that the faculty had already taken positive
and effective action.
The petition automatically assumed that the faculty I
did not share the students' concern for retaining
Madame Wolkonsky. Such an assumption is representative of an attitude which can devastate any meaningful cooperation between faculty and students.
This "University" will not become a university in
the true sense until a dialog based on mutual respect
and trust is established between faculty and students.
Responsibility for establishing this dialogfalls heavily
on the students.
Albany Student Press
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY
BY T H E C L A S S O F
1916
1918
T
h * Albany Student P r e , , is a semi-weekly newspaper published by the student
tody of the Stole University ol New York at Albany. The ASP may bo reached by
alollno either 489-6481 or IV 2-3326. The ASP office, located in Room 5 of Brubacher Hall, 750 State Street, is open from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday
"'" " '
EDITH S. HARDY - KAREN E. K E E F E R
Co-Editors-In-Chief
DEBORAH I. FRIEDMAN
Feolure Editor
RAYMOND A. MC Cl-OA I
Sports Editor
C Y N T H I A A. GOODMAN
Associate tjeature Editor
WILLIAM H. COLGAN
executive Editor
DIANA M MARCK
Business Manager
H A R O L D ' ! . . LYNNE
Managing Editor
EARL 0 . SCHREIBER
Arts E d i l o i
E I L E E N L. MANNING
Associote Editor
DOUGLAS G UPHAM
Photography Editor
JUDITH M, CONGER
Technical Supervisor
by Oavld Chi.'dc
Basketball Crowd
Showf Poor Spirit
To the Editors:
Kor approximately eleven weeks,
I have been reading editorials dealing Willi the apathy and lack of
JOHN M. H U N T E R
SUSAN J. THOMSON
school spirit at State. Being only
Advertising Manager
Public Relations Director
a freshman, 1 really couldn't judge
how close to the trinh iliey wore.
CARREN A. ORSINI
After last Saturday's basketball
Circulation Exchange Editor
gauio with Siena, I, too, believe
and am disgustod by the apathy of
Assistant Photography Editor
•
Klaus Schnitifr
Assistant Editor
Joseph Silverman
stale students,
Pesk Editor
Ellen Zang
1 listened for days, of tales of
Reporters
..-Laura Avin, Fred Nelson, Mike Farenell, Linda Handalsman, Sherry "after game fights" and the fact
Cutler, Denis* Clark, Betty Newman, Linda Preehan, Maureen Mc- that we usually lost the game. I exDermut, Alice Nudelman, Mlckl McGaughrey, Pomelo Fllosl pected to find the Armory docked
Columnists
Bruce Daniels, Paul Jensen, Robert Judd.Kothy Brophy, out wllh "we'll get ya this lime"
David Child*, Ton! M«ster, M, Gilbert Williams
posters, put up by splrllod State
Pholooroehers
......,.,..,....,..,.„„,.....,
Dennis Church, Jrj,e,,l, Mahay, Steven Kling,
• Robert McQaVe students.
I expected to find most State
Cartoonist
William Slhilhold
spectators with Stale sweatshirts'
A l l communications must be addressed In tft* Editors and must U jljjnc \.- Names
on, or sweaters and jackets saying
w i l l be wlthho'd upon request. Communi'alio.ir should bfl (Irrtlted to %•' wordt
wi
or* subject to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no tr aporuibUity
"State." I expected the Junior Varfor opinions expressed in its columns or communications, OS such expressions do
slly cheerleaders having to come
not necessarily reflect il» views.
i
Bawdy and Offbeat
Both combine the rare mixture
of bawdy fun and off-beat humor
with a sometimes tragic, but always tongue-in-cheek, comment on
human frailties. The comedies have
been described as being " r e p r e sentative of the new wave of American dramaturgy at its vibrant best."
"The Tiger" was first seen in
London in 1960 and was presented
a year later at the Edenburg Festival, where " was received enthusiast'.
It is a wonderfully
funny e:
on of the man-woman
relationship 1.1 a comic reversal of
dominant characters. The two roles
are.played by Tim Atwell and Christine Smith.
Pat Fasano's personality.
Miss Pentlln's intelligence.
Genero's generosity.
To express myself as well as Rutherford, Glimner,
and most of the Count Sup crowd (even Cutway and the
other one.
Roger Lee's faith but in something real.
Lou Strong's approach.
Rooky's former "pay as you go" Instead of "go as
you spend."
A Max Sennet comedy based on the Student Council.
Ability to laugh at ASP's "A Free Press, A Free
University."
A time machine to give Albany another chance.
Buddy Szenis' clothes and car.
Framed Sinnhold's.
Life subscription to Count Sup with footnotes.
A pool hall like Cue'n Cushion and a rack of Jan
Barlow's hanging around.
A Cave of my very own.
A house like J. W. Miller's someplace on Huckleberry Road.
A KB jacket with Sig Tau letters.
A flock of dirty pigeons.
Mulligan's hair, Lisa Gold^s campus Chest teeth,
Robinson's lungs.
An APA moustache.
Potter's real estate.
The Bookstore's receipts.
The murals in the library for a fire.
Ten or twenty high school students to fry In the fire.
Air rights between the new men's and women's
dorms.
Of course, Charlie Keefer's Honda.
Dewey White's understanding.
Time wasted by Lorl.
A real live asp.
A book of SLS dirty Jokes,
Money to start an Albany express joint.
A Dennis church, a Matthew elbow, some Up ham, a
kling peach, laundry without a bill, a stack of Ma hay,
a free hand with Linda, a judd of Bruce Daniels, to lie
Dottle's arm buster, a man of sliver, and a new art •
editor,
A movie version of Lawrence of Labratoria,
Disclosure of graft In IFG, exposure of draft in
classrooms.
Dark black and light black as new schuol colors.
A copy of Draught's "The Secret"
A box of Smith-Weeks passes.
A seat at a basketball game.
My old reputation.
To meet Gracy Garcia.
And finally, a belief In Santa Claus as only one person on campus believes:'Virginia's granddaughter,
M a o Tpr
•
i
Two Role Comedy
"The Typists" is also a two-role
comedy. Jon Barden and Diane Somervllle star in this intensive study
of- the comic cliches of routinized
existence.
Mr. Leonard feels that the Studio
Theatre is most appropriate for
the staging of these two plays. The
Intimate audience and actor r e lationships should enhance the r e sponse the plays demand. The Studio
Theatre seats 114. All seats are on
a reserved seat basis. Tickets are
available at the Richardson 279 box
office from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
dally. Admission Is by student tax
card or $1.50.
•
back in al hall time for the exhausted cheering squad was now well I he
and hoarse Varsity cheerleaders. jumped.
Why didn't our squad gel oil the
I expected Spirit I I found none of
floor - where they SAT inosl or
this.
•
I found relatively lew jackets, the night? Why?
If the students have such little
.sweaters, and sweatshirts. Tills
1
seemed true to. such a point that pride here, why did Hie) conn
I almost began to feel uncomfort- here? Why do Ihey slay here'.' II
able in my sweatshirt. I found not you're proud of your school, and
one poster, flag or sign (except I can't see why you're not, Ihen
that of WSUA) that had one cheer- stand'up and shout II.
Let's shuw Hie other srhuols.
ing remark about State or that was
pin up by Stale, l was terribly dis- Don't drown your spirit in coffee
display li on the court and shout
appointed III our cheerleaders,
I've seen more spirited Junior It In tho air I
L^ls W e i n m a n
Varsity High School squads from
a losing school than our Varslly ASP Extend* Greeting*
Saturday night. Only once they had
a formal cheer that could have For Holidau Seawn.
aroused some feeling in the crowd; To our Roadertt
We won't be printing a ll!|l)(!1 '"'
I waul to know why,
Why weren't there some signs oi Friday, so wo would like to take
•
outward State pride? Why not a sign, this opportunity to wish all of ion
1
a poster? Why did the ehoorlendors a very Merry Christmas, a llapl
New
Year,
and
the
best
of
'-'^
••
shout only under the shfnlow of the
Klomi drum or trumpet? I've al- getting ail of your over-the-vacaways lioon lold the mark of a good tlon work done.
The ASP Smfi
A three-member panel explored
"The Absurd' University" at the
Golden Eye Coffee House Friday
night, by beginning with Its " a b surd" motto, "Let each become
what he is capable of being."
Dr. Kendall Birr, Dr. William*
Grimes, and Mr. John Rellly, the
panelists, agreed that this was not
the goal of the University or the
University's students in practice.
As Dr. Birr expressed it, there
is " a striking gap between the ideal
and the r e a l . "
.
They felt that part of the problem '
lay In the motivation toward the
practical aspects of education, i.e.,
obtaining a degree in order to make
a better living. With this attitude
many students go through college
taking the easiest courses they can
find, as long as requirements are
filled.
The panelists felt that there was
not enough recognition that education Is a process aimed at an understanding of oneself and one's
life goals.
A GOOD T O A S T in the true holiday spirit draws together people
from a l l walks of life in friendly camaraderie.
Whether It's skoal, salud or
cheers that's exclaimed, the toast
is the shot heard 'round the world.
It rings out wherever there's laughter, love and liquid.
Oddly enough, this happy custom
had a solemn start. The ancients
drank to their gods and their dead
during religious rites. It wasn't
long, however, before some goodtime Greeks got the idea of drinking to the here and now.
The Romans were even heartier.
They complimented their lady
friends by draining a cup for each
letter in the damsel's name. «Jndoubtedly the hostess with the
mostes' syllables won the popularHy P°"-
Problems la Middle Eastern Colleges
<
4
Arabs Emotional
He discovered several subjects on
which rational discussion Is difficult, for the Arab Is intensely emotional about his lilies and dislikes.
Concerning the "Palestinian Occupation," to use ihe Arab term,
he hopes that he was able to con
w
vlnce the women of the necessity
of knowing about their "enemy,"
that he left them with a more objective attitude to the problem.
Last year, while at Robert College in Istanbul, Turkey, Dr. Elbow
observed in classroom discussions
the internal problems that arise
from the political situation where
the followers of Menderes clash
with the followers of Inonu, though
both parties are descended from
Keuial Ataturk.
State Prof Advises
U.S. Service Schools
An Associate Professor of German at Albany, Ruth J. Kilchenmaun, has taken a week's leave
of absence in order to travel to
Germany to advise personnel in the
Armed Forces Department Schools.
She has spent the past five days,
December 7-12, in Germany.
Dr. Kllchenmann is well qualified
for her role as consultant, having
been born and educated In Europe.
Dr. Kllcheniiiaiin visited schools
and workshops for native German
teachers on High School teaching
methods. She has also settled final
detutls for the University's Central
European Area Studies Program.
This Program is being sponsored
by Ihe German and History Departments at Stale in conjunction wllh
the University of Wurzburg this
Slimmer, Tho length "I Hie summer
school will lie approximately eleven
weeks.
<KiSTBUYt
It wasn't until the 17th century
that people called a toast a toast,
The term derived from a quaint
English custom of floating a piece
of toast in the drink to improve its
flavor.
A T o a i t of Bathwater
The legend goes that a lord once
visited a lady after her bath. The
gallant gent filled a wineglass with
the bathwater and announced that he
would drink to her health.
His sensible sldek.ck advised him
to pass up the drink and take the
toast instead — meaning the pretty
girl who had recently floated in that
particular "punch."
For a long time after that, ladies
were called " t o a s t s " and toasts
were drunk only to ladies. Britons
often toasted their true loves on
bended knee.
•
Faculty-Student Relations
A second area in which Albany
falls short of being a real university is in faculty-student, relations.
Mr. Rellly pointed out that "In a
real University there Is not a split
manifested by segregation of facult and students by custom, tradition, br perhaps preference."
After discussing this matter within the panel, the question was opened
to the audience. Response indicated
that many students felt that there
was Indeed a split, and that It was
often started, or at least encouraged, by the faculty.
Some blame was also put on the geographical features of the school,
as bus schedules and the spreadout nature of the campus made it
difficult for students and teachers
to get together to talk for any
length of time.
New Campus No,Improvement
The new campus was not seen as
an Improvement, since plans at the
present call for offices separated
from classrooms and faculty eating
facilities segregated from those of
students.
In summing up the formal part of
the evening, the panelists gave what
they considered the assumptions on
which a good university is based.
These included "the positive effort
to extend to all the possibility to
participate in a democratic education," an "active rather than
passive attitude toward learning and
a sense of involvement, and "adeep
and abiding concern for education."
CHRISTMAS 4*
HAROLD FINKLE
207 Central Ave.
May the first be well-rigged and
the latter well-manned." Not to
be outdone, the Army man says:
"Here's to the 'soldier and his
arms/Fall in, men, fall in. Here's
to woman and her arms/Fall in,
men, fall In."
Other diversions receive their
due. The amateur fisherman isn't
forgotten. "Here's to our fisherman gold/Here's to the fish he
caught/ Here's to the one that got
away/ And here's to the one he
bought."
There's even a toast for those
who rarely work. Hobos raise their
mugs thusly: "Here's to de holidays! Bless de hull f r e e hundred
and sixty-five of "eml"
And In an entirely different vein
is the toast offered by Tiny Tim
in that Immortal story of Christmas good will, "AChristmasCarol:
Here's to us all — .God bless us
everyone.
'National Giardiai'
To be Distributed
Free on Thursday
Giving a literal view of the week's
news, the newsletter, the "National
Guardian," will be distributed free
in the the lower peristyles Thursday
and Friday, An issue of the paper
normally sells for twenty cents.
The purpose behind the free distribution of the paper is to get
publicity and increase circulation.
Gary Detain, a State student and
subscriber to the newsletter says,
"aside
from its strong Socialist
W.A.A.
The W.A.A. Tuesday volleyball bias, I find the 'National Guardian'
league will begin play on December a valuable source of Information
i s . The schedule of games Isposted concerning current events not adequately covered in the dally papers.
on the W.A.A. bulletin board,
In the hands of an intelligent reader,
German Club
it can be a valuable supplementary
Thg German
c l u D w l u have a
source of news."
Christmas Party on Thursday, DeDelaln 'cited the example of the
cernber 17, at 8:30 p.m. in Brubaclier Private Dining Room. Every- student riots at Berkley University.
He called the American press's
one is Invited.
coverage of the riots "Inadequate
Sorority Rushing
Attention all non-sorority mem- and inaccurate" while the "National"
gave a full report.
bers. There will be sorority open
houses Saturday and Sunday, JanA
limited
number of copies of the
uary 9 and 10. Freshmen girls are
urged to attend. Watch the ASP and November 12 issue of the "National
posters In Ihe peristyles for fur- Guardian" were distributed last
week. The y contained a comprether Information.
hensive report of the Berkley riots
UCA
The University Center Associa- up to that time. The issue to be
tion and Cabinet announces that ap- distributed this week will contain
plications are now available for the more Information.
lOOr.-OO Special Days co-chalrmanshlps.
Anyone interested in applying for
the chairmanships of Activities Day,
All University Concert, Presidents'
Reception, All University Reception,
Parents Day, Homecoming, Campus
Chesl, or ihe Holiday Sing, should
pick up applications now,
t
All applications can be obtained
at the U.C.A. equipment desk In
Bruhacher The applications must
he returned hetore January 8, lBOD.
A S a i l o r ' s Saluto
The completed forms must he
The sailor raises his glass to
this one: "Here's lo the ships of submitted to Al Bader in Waterbury
our navy and the ladies of our land. Hall or via Suideui Mall.
Scots' were more athletic. Scotsmen claim that they have drunk to
auld lang syne for over 200 years
with one foot placed on the table,
the other on the chair. Try that
next time you say, "bottom upl"
Although American toasting procedure couldn't l.e simpler (just
stand, clink and drink), our toasts
are among the most colorful In the
world. Who hasn't heard or said,
"Here's mud In your eye?"
Th» Last Round
The phrase was born in pioneer
days when a farmer, about to leave
town and head west, would stop at
the tavern for a last round ofdrinks
with the boys.
The thought on everyone's mind
was: would the new land be rocky
and hard to plow, or would the soil
be soft and rich, throwing specks
of mud Into the eye of the man behind the plow? The toaster hoped
for the latter when he said,"Here's
mud in your eye."
Since then, we've toasted love
and war, mother and money —we've
even toasted the hank. There are
lender toasts and dryly humorous
ones such as Mark Twain's wltliclsni: "Let us loast the fools —
Inn for them the rest of us could
not succeed."
Noi too surprisingly, ihe ladles
remain our best-toasted subject.
"Here's to the pictures on uiydesk.
May ihey never meet," Is lite college man's dearest wish.
NOTICES
1
4& SHOES
Th® Sftafti®EH wifth ftk®
€ FOR &A
<
*
Holiday Season Toasts Bring Cheers
ToChristmas. NewYear's Celebrations
Dr. Elbow Speak to SEA on Teaching
Dr. Matthew Elbow, professor of
Social Studies, spoke last Thursday
to the Student Education Association
on the problems of teaching Midle
Eastern students in American universities abroad.
Dr. Elbow spent his first year
abroad at Berult College for Women
In Lebanon, which is under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church.
The college is noted for Its preparation of women for work In medicine,
social work and teaching.
Dr. Elbow said that It is more
Important to 'educate women than
men in the Middle East for a woman
will teacher her family and they,
hopefully, will teach future generations while a man's education ends
with himself.
In Turkey, despite a compulsory
education law, parents are loathe to
send their daughlers to school, and
Dr. Elbow considers ii tragic when
a woman, "accuslpnied lo an intellectual atmosphere In college, is
forced back into tradition by arranged marriage which she does not
want.
The main pleasures thai Dr. Elbow found In teaching Aral ilatn women were their hospitality, Ihelr
sharp Intellects, and Iheir attractive appearance.
#
Finlty NUaitrs Discus
'The Absurd University'
The Department of Speech and
Dramatic Art will present "The
Tiger" and "The Typists" in Richardson Hall Studio Theatre on January 8-9 and 11-16. The two oneact plays by Murray Schlsgal, who
wrote the current Off-Broadway
success "Luv," are under the direction of Professor James Leonard.
Produced successfully off-broadway a few years ago, these two
comedies are said to have "the beat
of the generation." Both are comic
and yet serious examinations of
man's hopes, aspirations, and desires.
What I Wont for Christmas
Having lived In Albany and superficially knelt at
her idol of enlightenment for a bit over three months,
I have felt my senses grow enormously. As a knucklehead in the wilds of Oneonta, where I spent four years
fighting off Indians and nature, I had peasant pioneer
tastes. Previously in each of the four years at Christmas I would write to SUNYO Claus asking him for a
warm pair of wool trousers, a new axe, good spring
planting weather, the arrival of the lost pony express
rider, reinforcements of cavalry, and for my mind a
copy of Poor Richard's Almanac (we were unaware
that publication had ceased.)
But now, I have miraculously become urbanized,
worldly, bourgeois, ambitious and greedy. This new
life of society and intelligentsia has quickened the
pace of my life, awakened my latent tendency to envy
and covetousness. Though I have limited my exposure
microscopically to all that this burg offers, I cannot
bound my desires. These then are Just a few of the
things that I would like In my stocking:
Dr. Burlan's apartment: a Village Nirvana
The seductive charms of Stu Soloman — maybe It's
just his quick Swlfties.
The powers of relaxed concentration of a Bob Zen.
Cosmopolitan air of Carl Cusato.
Bill Colgan's future.
Humanity of Doc Snow.
The dramatic talent of Howard Miller.
The universality of Dave Hughes.
The humanist philosophy of Jon Bardon.
John Fotla's adulation but not of Judy Garland.
Jerry Oliver's artistic inclination.
Doug Upham's eye for photography.
The multi-multl talents of'T. Atwell.
Bill's gross flair for satire and parody.
Dr. Staley's wit and urgency to live.
The patience of the cafeteria cashier.
The feet of Tsododo, the hands of Dick Crossett.
The Imagination of Alex Krakowar.
Bob Badger's radio show.
Stephanne Huebsch's stability to pen a novel.
Bill Morgan's Walter Brennan accent.
John Prestopnlk's British accent,
Laura Bond's Southern accent.
Marque Wolfson's Bronx accent.
Jocelyn Kole's very own dialect.
Dr. Rich's accent.
An L.P. of Accent commercials by Stan Freberg.
Three meals a day to suffocate .with Accent.
The Interests of Cynthia Goodman.
Dr. Wilkie's or even the Cavendish aptitude to sing
folk songs.
Edl Hardy's gentility.
Keefer's innocence.
*
D U T o Present
OiitAct Comedies
Petition UnftftMiate
After the workman they oil look good!
ALBANY STUPBMT P M M
mrireireraee
WSUA
Dial 640
Quality Shoe*
For
Women,
Men, Children
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plasm
Open Evening*
Tuesday, Ptctibw 15,1944
ALiANY STUDENT PRESS
N f M o Wallops Hoopsters 89-65;
State Mttls Utka Tomorrow NWrt.
Albany State's basketball team, losing the services of Dick Crossett on fouls midway through the second half, dropped an 89-65 decision to the-University of Buffalo
in an away game Saturday. The loss left Albany porting a 2-2 slate, while Buffalo
copped its fourth straight game in as many starts. State takes on Utica College tomorrow night in the Armory,
Crossett fouled out with
'j-;^--'
10:30 gone by in the second
half,
The senior co-captaln was caught
for two quick personals within the
first two minutes, and was forced
to play cautious ball. He sat.out the
last three minutes of the first half.
Albany found Itself involved In a
seesaw battle midway through the
first half, as Jim O'Donovan and
Dan Zeh kept the Peds within one
point. The Peds, however, could
not muster an effective offense and
trailed 4-35 at half time.
Buffalo broke away half way
.through the second half when Cros•sett fouled out and built a lead that
Albany could not surmount.
Jim O'Donovan paced the State
attack with 16 points and Norwood
Goodwin had 14 points to lead Buffalo's scoring.
STATE
BOB ZEH SCORES on easy field goal to culminate successful
FG
FT
TP fast break in Southern Connecticut game last Wednesday night.
Player
Crossett
3
2
8
O'Donovan
5
6
1G
Zeh, D.
5
4
14
Zeh, B.
3
3
9
Weeks
3
1
7
Bloom
1
0
2
In the Wednesday bowling league
Mannix
1
0
2
Lange
0
1
1 for W.A.A., Carol Ricotta had the
high
game for the day — 179 and
Eppner.
0
2
2
Constantino 1
2
4 Carl Hainan had the high series 297. Both are on the Commuters
oo team.
"22
T\
Total
In the Thursday league, Karen
* * * * *
BUFFALO
Mulvaney had the high series —290,
and Faith Buettner had high game TP 150.
FG
FT
Player
The varsity volleyball teams deFratangelo
2
0
4
Barto
1
1
3 feted St. Rose in their first corn5
2
12 petition of the year In their first
Poe
Bazzani
5
0
10 use of the new floor In Page. The
Goldstein
4
1
0 first team, composed of S. Foote,
Krasnewsky 5
2
12 A. SchUltZ, V. Beatty, J. Hercez,
The SUNYA Weightliftlugandbody
Drossller
1
0
2 J. Zeboris, and J. Lent, won in two
Smith
0
1
1 games 13-8 and 15-2. The second building club will mild its first
meeting
in the lower lounge of
Baschnagle 0
4
4 team also won in two by scores of
Barth
4
1
9 13-10 and 14-10. Playing for this Waterbury Hall tomorrow at 7 p.m.
Bilowas
4
- 1
9 team were L. Kayser, L. Kandal, The problems that will lie discussed
S. Pfreunder, S. Raymond, J. Bal- at this meeting will be of great importance for all those who plan to
•85 mel, J. Manel and N. Paplsh.
17
Total
3T
WAA Sports News
Roundup?
Albany Student Press
A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK
mmrm
DICK CROSSETT LAYS UP <" fwo-pointer for one of his eleven
field goals ogoinst Southern Connecticut last week.
7srs~
W*+.Wi
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
ExU 129
Albany, N. Y.
A bill requestingpayment to Photo
Service for all photography work
done by them was introduced into
committee, and defeated there.
TIM ATWELL AND CHRISTINE SMITH portray Ben and Gloria
in Murray Schisgal's "The Tiger."
Smith won his first match of the
year, decisioning Denny Cosco,7-6,
in the 123 pound class.
Wrestling in the 130 pound division for the first time this season,
Gene Monaco pinned Rusty Spalir
at 3:17.
T.Uf&^*&*M
Draper Hall
13S Western Ave.
The other organizations affected
were Cabinet, Art Council, Dramatics Council, University Commuters Organization, Campus Viewpoint, Primer, and S. U, Hevue.
ASP
ro? take
ttfta oppnriumhjl
tto tfjattk gem fmj
gmtr patrattage.j
mb to txttnb
out slntt n
mlBhtB far a
'fyapptf&jmfouB
'fjolftaij aeaaottJ
TOM KOENING HOLDS temporary advantage over opponent from
FarUigh Dickinson, but Dickinson nan cam* back to score
j,0 victory.
Senate Freezes Own Budget;
Gives Recognition to Camp Board
Senate was just one organization
out ot eight that had their budgets
frozen because they failed to submit a November financial report
to Finance Committee headed by
Senator Harry Gardner.
The Albany State varsity wrestlingteam won its second consecutive mat victory last Saturday in an exciting
match with a strong Fairleigh Dickinson University
squad. The Pedgrapplers gained momentum with a pair
of wins the first two matches, and wenton to take five
of the nine events, winning 18-14.
Gene Monaco and Paul
Hoffman scored pins for
State, and Ron Smith added
* * * * *
three points via a decision
win. Albany won the 117 and
177 pound classes by forfeits.
State's Howie Merrlam ran into
one of the best wrestlers In the
jo.n the club.
137 pound class that Albany will
The club is planning Its first ever face, Ray Barker. Barker decompetition for the beginning of feated Merrlam 0-2,
March. Those who wish to participate in this open meet are requested
In the 147 and 157 pound classes,
to practice pushups, situps, and both of the Ped wrestlers lost. Bob
pullups. The competition will be Verrignl dropped the 147 pound
comprised of these exercises.
match to Charlie Hough, 4-2, and
The bodybuilding section of the Tom Koenig was shut out by FDU's
club, under the supervision of Keith Al F e r r a r i , 1-0.
Inglls, plans to initiate a Mr. State
University contest before the end
Paul Hoffman won his 107 pound
of the second semester. For more contest with John Stewart by a pin,
information about either contest, at 5:52.
contact Keith Iglis or George Nagy.
Any registered student at State
Fairleigh Dickinson's Nel Nrlgont
is eligible to take part in the club,
and the barbells will be at the dis- copped the unlimited division with a
pin over Dick Robelott, 1:58.
posal of all club members.
Albany's frosh matmen also won
There will lie no restricted time
for trainings and the key to the their match with FDU by the Identical
score of 18-14,
training room can be obtained from
the Waterbury office. The individual
Winners for the freshmen were
winners of the contests will r e Paul Gullfoyle, 123 pounds, by deceive prizes.
Sal
fault:
Scarlnge, 147 pounds,7-4;
The club needs the support of
Pet
Nicholas,
167 pounds, pin at
the student body, and all those Interested are urged to attend the 2:35; and Tim Ambroslno, 177
pounds,
by
forfeit.
meeting.
VOL. L N O . 4*3~-
Financial Policy enacted by Student Association caused Senate to
freeze its own budget during the
order of business at Wednesday
night's meeting.
Peds Defeat FDU 18-14
Second Win for Matnwn
Waightlifting Club Holds Mtttbg
M*
J A N U A R Y 8 . 1066
'Tiger,' 'Typists' to Start
The Department of Speech and
Dramatic Art will present "The
Tiger" and "The Typists" in Richardson Hall Studio Theatre at 8:30
p.m. tonight and tomorrow night
and next Monday through Saturday
evenings.
The Studio Theatre seats 114.
All seats are on a reserved seat
basis. Tickets are available al the
Richardson 279 box office from
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. dally. Admission is hv studem lax card or
$1.50.
Samo Author
Tlie two one-art plays were written b\ Murray Schisgal, who wrote
*\ the curreni Broadway success.
"Luv." Both plays are under the
direction '>f Professor James Leonard.
Produced successfully off-Broadway several years ago, these two
comedies are said to have "the
heal of the generation." Both are
comic and yet serious examinations
of man's hopes, aspirations and desires.
Bawdy and O f f b o a t
Both combine the rare mixture of
bawdy lun and off-beat humor with
a sometimes tragic, but always
tongue-in-cheek comment on human
frailties. The comedies have been
described as being "representative
of the now wave of American dramaturgy at its vibrant liest."
"The Tiger" was first seen in
i London in I960 and was presented
a year later at the Edinburg Festival, whore it was received enthusiastically. It Is a wonderfully
funny examination of the man-woman relationship In a comic reversal of dominant characters. The
two roles are played by Tim Alwell
and Christine Smith,
AFTER FINALLY MUSTERING A QUORUM Wednesday night,
Senate voted to freeze its awn budget. The Senators seem rather
cool to this announcement.
presented by Senator Gene Tobey.
Ituth Whiting, president of Outing
Club, represented Camp Hoard on
the'Senate floor. Some discussion
was raised as to the validity of
plying questions on the floor wilose
This is the second dramatic proanswers
may have been divulged In
Camp Board was approved as an
duction given by the department this
year. The first was a performance organization on campus with the ac- committee.
The purpose of Camp Board is
ceptance of Its revised structure as
of "Faustus."
Mr. Leonard directed the department's second production last year,
too. It was entitled "USA" and it
proved to lie a great success
Eight-Night Run Tonight
I)
Senator Bader Introduced a bill
asking for a line transfer in the
UCA budget. The line transfer provides for a line increase in the All
University Concert Line and Special
Events Line.
An amendment to the Revised Bill
Procedure passed in May, 1904 was
Introduced by Senator Robert Gable
•and passed with twenty-seven in the
affirmative and one abstention.
to be invested with the "authority
for the operation, development, and
maintenance of the Adirondack properly purchases for the creation of a
University camp. This property
shall be known as Carnp Dipplkill.
Letters of resignation submitted
by Senators Alex Delfini and Ann
Quartararo were read and accepted.
Artists to Display
Samplies of Work
At Golden Eye
The program ol the Golden bye
Coffee House will focus on an
tonight as a three-member panel
discusses "Creativity and the Artist." The three panelists, all members of the SUNY Art Depatment
are Edward Cowley, William Wilson, and Thomas O'Couner.
Ail three men have shown their
paintings at various exhibits in the
Capital District area, and will have
several samples of their work on
display tonight. The) will try to
explain just how an artist goes
about creating a work of art.
All three displayed their work
al the Schenectady Museum last
year, and all look prizes there.
Mr. Cowley also look a prize at
The Berkshire Museum.
In March, Mr, Wilson will have
a one-man show at the Albany Art
Institute. Mr. O'Connor lias been
Involved with the Tamarind Print
Shop, an experimental print and
graphic conler In California. He
has also displayed his art in several shows in California.
Both Mr. Cowley and Mr, O'Connor recently received fellowships
from the Research Foundation of
the State University of New York.
The program is scheduled to begin about 9)30 p.m. The Golden
Eye will be open from 9-12 p.m.
It 1* located at 8:.0 Madison Avonue In the basement of the Presbyterian Church,
The Campus- Christian Council
which sponsors the Golden Eye has
announced that Dewltt Elllnwood of
tlie Social Studies Department will
!glve the tmrmon for the Church of
the University Community Sunday
morning lit i ,..iu. The miijaci ot
Two Rolo Comedy
"The Typists" is also a two-role
comedy, Jon Barden and Diane Somervllle star in this Intensive study
of the comic cliches of routlnlzed
existence. Both productions follow
the current trend of small-cast
Broadway plays,
-v Mr. Leonard feels that the Studio
Theatre is most appropriate for tlte
•.ftU^ii.b' of tliase two plays, The In•tiualc ;iJiu«iu:e and actor relation"Wl'f, ••lu<M enhance fe response
hi« talk y/M rr> "»ip«t«s«." .
»J*i>:-«'A'!«lliUld.
STUDENTS RELAX and enjoy their dinner in the spacious New Campus Dining Hall. A waitress stands
ready to clean up after the meal.
Dining Hall Opens At New Dorm
Comments ranged Ironi "I love
It" to "disgusting" as New Campus
dwellers took their first inoals in
their own dining hall which opened
last Monday.
The hugeness of tlie room, which
seats 550, Is softened by deep-rod
carpeting and rosewood tahlos. Music plays softly In the background.
Two cafeteria lines speed me students through, while allowing them
a choice of five kinds of Juice and
three kinds of salad,
II was quite a change from the
State Office Cali'»rta, wjtjre portions had boeu getilngurujr'iMis'l' cd'
smaller. Appreciation was shown in
the remarks, "It's good, and hotl
Hope it slays tills way. Even Hie
toast is hot in tlie morning,"
lty Wednesday they were getting
used to tlie food, or else, "After
two good days It's getting back to
normal."
Several waitresses have already
been hi rod to wipe off the tables
after students have cleared away
tlieivown dlstioi. More will teiddml
io reUjBVt Pia bun::' on ilious now
WO'l'tliJ.
AIM/OB'" 'his .Ktt<'s."'i<Vri< tic re-'
'Mtn'i w m l n rules, 3JJB*! as 0
dress code, are enforced. Even the
ASP's fearless photographer was
challenged when he ventured into
the dining area in his clean, but
well worn dungarees.
Mr, Corhley, director of Food
Service, thinks that It will take
about a week to get things really
organic J. By that time he may
have to 'replace the ashtrays and
salt shakers that a r e already being
' pilfered," but lie will have earned'
Hie gratitude of many who don't
have to ride a bus to breakfast
anymore.