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at
Harriers
Team Showing Surprises Munsey
What E n d s at
Sundown ,?
The Albany State varsity cross-country team scored surprisingly well at the annual LeMoyne Invitational run held last Saturday at LeMoyne College in Syracuse.
The Dane runners placed fourth out of 12 teams, with Joe Keating, Paul Durbin and
Bob Flick all placing in the top twenty. Keating placed 10th, Durbin 15th and Flick
18th. The frosh h a r r i e r s finished 6th out of 12 teams in the junior college run,
even though the squad was missing two of its top runners.
;* I I'.A.N'i :i. M . W VOI >•>
Coach Keith Munsey was surprised at the team's finish saying he was "tickled" at the result.
Trailing the top three men to the
tape were Bob Mulvey, who finished
35th, and Ken Klrik, who placed
41th. The meet was won by Roberts
Weseleyan.
State beat such teams as P i t t s burgh and the University of Buffalo.
Keating's time was the sixteenth
fastest in the sixteen year history
ASP
* * * * *
* * * * *
Sfowtt*>
DANE CO-CAPTAIN BOB FLICK and rookie Paul Durin lead a
line of runners in last Saturday's meet at LeMoyne, Syracuse.
The Danes placed fourth in the meet.
Booters Bow, Frosh Win
by Bill Shriftmart
The Albany State soccer team
suffered Its second straight loss
Saturday, as a strong New Paltz
quad overpowered the Danes by the
score of !i-0. Hawk All American
Co-Captains Gene Venirigllla and
Joe Sacciulll dominated the game,
accounting for three of the opponents five goals.
The first half ol the game was
well played with New Paltz able to
score only one goal. This came at
11:55 of the first period, as Gary
Gluck drove one in from ID feet out.
Second Half
The strength of the New Paltz
team was evident In the second half
as they scored four goals and were
in Dane territory for most of the
half. Venirigllla tallied a goal at
5:20 of the third period and Sullivan
Lujzere made It 3-0 at 8:09 of the
same period.
v.
The last two goals were scored
by Sacciulll, one coming at 18:48
ONE OF SILIO YUTULU's lour gooli entersvtht net behind the hapless Cobleskill defenders and
goalies.
.
Swingline
PdftBMENfc
| 1 | Divide 30 by'/2
and add 10.
What is the
The
r?
'UNIVERSITY RING'
of the third and the last goal at
13:40 of the final period.
Captain Udo Guddat played a fine
game for the Danes, holding the
tricky Venirigllla to only one goal.
Tim Jursak and Dick Szymanski
also played a strong game for the |
booters on defense.
In|ury
In the first period, Dane goalie
Joe Lelteau sustained an Injury and
had to leave the game. He was replaced by Anton Salecker who made
several fine stops of the powerful
New Paltz team.
The freshman soccer-team fared
a little better, a s the yearlings
edged Cobleskill Aggies, 4-3.
Silio Yutulu, an exchange student
from Zambia, tallied all four of the
Dane goals, in a brilliant one man
show. Yutulu scored the winning
boot just as the final gun sounded;
he was carried off the field by his
teammates.
APA Defeats Potter,
KB Tops Waterbury
In two very exciting AMIA football games last week, Alpha Pi
Alpha and Kappa Beta kept their
unblemished records Intact. APA,
defeating defending champion Potter Club for the second year in a
row, overtook the Club 14-2, and
KB squeezed by Waterbury, 0-0,
APA and KB are now tied for first
place, both sporting 2-0 records.
Potter Is 1-1 and Waterbury Is 0-2,
Prockup Outstanding
121 You have a TOT
Stapler that
staples eight
10-page reports
or tacks 31 memos
to a
bulletin board.
How old is the
owner of
this TOT Stapler?
This is the
Ofdtt at th* Stat* UnfMnity Booktton Otflct at tht Check Cothlna Counter
Ring* ore 10 Karat Cold I * thro* settings:
Soall - l«f WMMH
Uorao owe) Kxfvo Haavy — foe noa
Oraari will U take* far tho dosses e M H S oad 19M ONLY
Prices ore 127.00 t a a l l
$32.90 loifo
$31.00 oirtra heavy
A aaaeslt of ot loost $5.00 I t rooelrod on oil orders
Dollvory tokos okout • - • wooks
Plastic bock* ore available on 4he awn's extra hoovy only at $2.00
Stones or* available In douUo facet ot, huff - Aawthytt. Ruby, Soaohiro
COME IM MOW AMD ORDER YOUR RING
State University Bookstore
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
Ex 129
Albany, iV.1T.
Swingline
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(includinB 1000 Unpin*)
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rrTTrFmTrniT — —
VOL.
OCTOBER 8, 1065
University Student
Wins Third Place
InHationalContest
K e a t i n g w a s t i m e d i n a of the meet. ,
course, placing seventh.
In the Junior college division,
Following Atwell for the frosh
Mike Atwell ran a fine race In were Don Beevers (10th), Paul Bresrecording the seventh fastest time ling (32), George Rolling (35), and
in the history of the run. He was Cal Spring and Carl Sheppard (48,
clocked in 15:00 over the 3.1 mile 49).
very fast 20; 54 over the
hilly 4.2 mile course. Last
year the h a r r i e r s placed
second in the: invitational
run, paced by new frosh
coach, Tom Robinson, who
finished second.
Press
Alb
'
SU3MSNV
I l l * J*1P»
I H»PI*H>0C)0('l
WWlllll"!'!""
wwojiffiri
,«HI Prockup was again outstanding for APA as he threw two long
touchdown passes. The first, coining in the Initial quarter, was a 50
yarder to Steve '/.ahtirak making the
score 0-0. The second was one for
30 yards to Mike Gllmartln with
eight minutes to go in the game.
With three minutes to go, a bad
simp In the end /one gave APA
two more points, giving them
total id 1-1.
Strong Dofonso
A ten yard pass from Kirk Ellis
to Buddy Gates with two minutes to
go In the game gave KB its win
over Waterbury. The first 40 minutes of the game was a strong defensive battle between the two
squads.
However, with three minutes to
go In the game, KB got the hall on
Wnlerbury's 30, A 25 yard pass
from Kills to Mike Bloom put the
hall on the ten, and on the next
play, quarterback Andy Mathlas
handed off to Ellis who passed to
Gales In the end zone for the margin
of victory and the game's only score,
NOTICES
Wednesday, October 0 is the last
chance for Interested students to
join the fencing society. The meetlug is a 7:30 in Wnldeu dining hall.
The women's tennis team will be
purtlclpntlug in an Intercollegiate
tennis tournament sponsored by the
eastern Tennis Association.
Sixty-four entries from 40dlffereut colleges will attend the October
7-10 event in Forest Hills,
Due lo irregularities in the last
election, AMIA elections will agai
take place on Wednesday, In the
Peristyles, lietwoen 10 and 2. I
cards are necessary.
LI, N O . 3 0
University to Present
Six-Lecture Symposium
Frank Petrone won third place in
the national contest for Mr, Future
Business Teacher. The National
Business Education Association
sponsored the contest held at the
annual convention of Phi Beta Lambda. It took place June 17-23 at the
Sheridan Gibson Hotel In Cincinnati.
One of the qualifications necessary for entrance into the national
contest was the winning of the individual state competition. He met
this requirement when he became
Mr. Future Business Teacher of
New York State In April.
Petrone also took a comprehensive exam In the fields of business
education and administration. As a
result of the exam he liecame one
of the eight finalists. He was then
interviewed by three judges from
different parts of the country.
One of the third place awards to
which Petrone Is entitled is a $00 DR. GEORGE BOAS discusses the currents of thought in the Italgift certificate to any store lielong- ian renaissance at the symposium held last year.
lng to The American Association of
Boys' and Men's Wear. Also, he
and the New York State Chapter of
Phi Beta Lambda toth received a
citation.
Thirdly, Petrone has the right to
obtain recommendations from the
National Business Education Association. He received these awards at
a banquet held the last day of the
Freedom Council has announced dpm Singers. This would try to r e convention on June 23.
that during the coming season it peat last year's performance which
Mr. Carol Blanchard and Mr. will sponsor several important was one of the Council's most sucJames Wagner, faculty advisors, speakers here on campus. Included cessful programs. Tickets will lie
and five students represented as of this date are Mr. James sold for the Freedom Singers, but
SUNYA's Phi Beta Lambda at the Farmer, the national direction of both the Farmer and the Javits
convention. The students were Carol the Congress of Racial Equality programs will lie open to the whole
Bageal, Veronica Kannaplk, Diane (CORE) and Senator Jacob Javits university community and have no
Petracelli, Mike Ginsberg and Frank of New York.
admission charge. Both programs
Petrone.
Mr. Farmer, the controversial will lie held in Page Hall.
civil rights leader, second perhaps
The various speakers programs
only to Reverend Martin Luther constitute only one of several main
King, J r . in the leadership of the services of the Freedom Council,
American civil rights movement, Other goals for ttie present season
has agreed to speak here at the will include, work within the Albany
University during a still undeter- area in the field of poverty alleviamined part of the spring semes- tion In conjunction with local groups
ter.
and the publication of a civil rights
Farmer has been active In the newsletter on campus.
civil rights struggle and in CORE
The Council also invites local
specifically since before the his- speakers working in civil rights and
toric Supreme Court Decision of lu related fields to its weekly meet19M that is considered the liegin- ings to address members and ansning of the present flurry of civil wer questions concerning their roles
rights activities in the United States. in the struggle. At Its first two
Senator Javits, New York's senior meetings, these speakers have insenator, will lie coining to the cam- cluded Bill Leue of SCOPE at Alpus during the late fall or early bany and Mr. Daniel Ganeles of
("rank Petrone
winter to speak on the Interrela- Albany's aiiti-O'Connell Democrats.
ttonshlp of the civil rights moveThls Sunday evening liiBrubacher
ineiit and the Federal Government.
He has been in the Senate during Hall the Council will holds Us main
the passage of all of the recent organizational meeting to discuss
civil rights legislation and has al- all its actions for the rest of the
ways been one of the body's lead- season. All members or prospective members are urged to attend.
lug proponents of civil rights.
Anyone having further questions
Several other programs are still concerning either the Farmer or the
The Class uf 1000 has prepared being arranged by Ilie Council's Javits programs Is Invited to also
an evening's entertainment for the speaker
committee,
including, attend and have them answered at
night of October IB. The program among others, another evening of tiiat time.
is designed much like that of the freedom songs with the SNCC Freetraditional Rivalry skit night.
A series of skits, presented as
television programs have been
written. These Include "Fibber,
Mac Beth, and Molly" a parody on
"Mac Belli," "The Man from
activities shoel should contact
Under the Who's Who Procedure
SUNYA" and "Tipsy Side Story."
Kenny Immediately.
These programs will be Inter-, Bill passed by Central Council,
Only those seniors who turn in
rupted by several witty commer- seniors arc required to fill out sheets are considered eligible for
cials and a newscast including an activities sheets to lie eligible for nomination.
The committee will
Interpretation of Lyndon Johnson. nomination to the election list for screen the candidates on the basis
Who's Who in American Colleges
June Mandol Is coordinating the and Universities,
of participation and leadership in
skit program und George PatterThe sheets have been placed in extra-curricular uctlvltles, citizenson Is the technical director.
student mall or sent to student ship and service to the .school, and
In addition to tho skit, a fresh- teacher's home addresses and they promise of future usefulness.
The list of nominees will he sent
man sing Is to be presented. Orig- must be returned to Jack Kenny,
inal words have been written to chairman of the Who's Who Com- to Central Council for approval. If
several popular songs and the set- mittee, by Monday, October 18. the list is accepted by the council,
ting is discotheque. Chris Kaul and They may be returned via student elections will be held.
Only sophomores, Juniors and
Elite Kaufman are coordinating and mail or to Stuyvesant Tower,
Any senior who did not receive seniors are eligible to vote
directing the sing.
"A symposium bringing the best of contemporary
thought on selected subjects to the iieademic community" will be presented by the University. The
program entitled "America at Mid-Century" will be
held in Page Hall October 19 through November 29.
The symposium will consist of six speakers, all
p r o m i n e n t in t h e i r f i e l d .
Vincent Perslchettl, head of the
» „ . | „ . „ , o - n t m . .,„
• i „ composition department at Juillard
Andrew Hacker, associate
Scnool uf MugfC| i s schedule(i l 0
p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t
at C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y , will
speak on the "Materials of the
Contemporary
onNovember
13. HeComposer"
is an outstanding
American composer, a leader in
contemporary music who has written a major literature including
works of almost every type.
Over sixty of his works have
been published and are performed
here and abroad. His performance
will be an Illustrated lecture and is
sponsored by Music Council and
the Symposium Committee.
give the opening lecture on
"The Future of American
Federalism" on Tuesday,
October 19.
Freedom Council Reveals
Schedule of Speakers
Hacker is a specialist in political
theory. He has written several books
on the topic and his writings have
appeared frequently in professional
journals and In the New York Times
Magazine.
Three days later, David Riesman,
professor of the department of social
relations at Harvard University, will
discuss the "Future of American
Federalism." Riesnian's main subject of study Is American culture and
character.
He has sought to relate traditional
approaches with the newer social
sciences of anthropology, psychoanalytic psychology and sociology.
Riesman is best known lor Ids books
"The Lonely Crowd" and "Faces
In a Crowd."
MIT Director
James Wilson, director of the
joint center for urban studies at
MIT and Harvard University, will
speak November 8 on "The Metropolis in Transition." Wilson has
published three books dealing with
politics in urban areas, as well as,
articles on the question of urban
problems.
Diplomacy
Robert Oliver, chairman of the
department of speech at Pennsylvania State University, will discuss
the "Speech of Diplomacy: Appearance vs. Reality," on November 15.
Oliver served as advisor to President Syugman Rhee of the Republic
of Korea and as a consultant to the
Korean delegation to the United
Nations.
He is author of 22 books on
speech and international affairs.
The symposium will conclude
on November 20 with a discussion
of "The Religious Upheaval" by
Jaroslav Pelikan, Titus Street professor of ecclesiastical history at
Yale University.
Pelikan is an ordained clergyman,
scholar and prolific author. He is
author of seven books and co-author
of two and editor and translator of
seventeen more. He has contributed
to many journals and magazines.
'Biedermann and the Firebugs'
Performed Tonight in Page
Max Frisch's "Biedermann and
the Firebugs" will open the twentieth annual conference of the New
York State Community Theatre Association. The Syracuse University
Drama Department's production will
lie presented tonight In Page Hall.
The Firebugs Is an allegorical
and thought-provoking play using
comedy, audio and aural effects to
unusual advantage. The use of music, sound effects, smoke bombs
and an Ingenious "billboard" on
which slides documenting the Nazi
movement are shown add further
(continued lo page 2)
Freshmen Prepare
Series of Skits
Committee Begins Distributing
Who's Who Applications
A SCENE FROM "Biedermann and the Firebugs" which will be
performed in Page Hall tonight by the Syracuse University drama
department,
Ss
PrUoy, October 8, 1965
'&£!
f H % i Oefafcat 8, 1965
wPot Fosano Wins Fatterer Award
ALBANYE Jflfl*Nt r r»MaT
9
'Primer to Begin Work
At Meeting Sunday Night
Freedam
Mr. Daniel Ganeles, an Associate Professor of Education here
at State and a candidate for City
Alderman In last month's Democratic Primary addressed the Freedom Council during its weekly meeting this past Sunday evening. Mr.
Ganeles ran for Alderman of the
Thirteenth ' Ward (comprising all
of Albany east of Main Avenue and
from two blocks south of Clinton
Avenue) along with the other Harder insurgent Democrats on an an; tl-machine platform. This is only
the third time in the 44 year history of the O'Conhell machine that
serious Democratic opposition has
campaigned, and, of course, the
entire slate was defeated.
Mr. Ganeles stated that he expected to see the machine exist intact for at least the next 15 years,
but he was quite optimistic concerning its gradual demise, e s pecially starting in the 13th Ward
area. He said that he expects Mr.
Harder to defeat the machine incumbent within several years for
the 112th Assembly District seat,
and that he, himself, although temporarily defeated, certainly intends
, to continue campaigning and fighting
\ the machine.
|
In answer..to a question concern* in jf the ineffectiveness of Insurgent
campaigning in the recent primary,
' a subject explored in a recent editorial in this paper, Ganeles said
that his group was hindered by lack
of both funds and of volunteer workers. He said that over 50% of his
workers were comprised of his
present and former students in State
and at Milne. He asked for greater
support and stated that only by
constant year-round work and pub' licity can the Harder group succeed
against the firmly entrenched machine. Just the evening before his
speech, he had attended an organizational meeting to begin work on
this very point. •
Several people volunteered to
work for the insurgent group after
the presentation. Any other student
desiring to work for Mr. Ganeles
can contact him through his office
' on the third floor of Milne.
Firebugs
"Primer" will hold Its first
meeting of the year Sunday at 7:30
in Brubacher Hall, Room 2. The
purpose of the meeting is to solidify
a working staff, to clear up any
doubts or questions about this year's
"Primer," and to collect manuscripts.
For many years, the literary magazine has come out once, at the end •
of the year. Sam Cypressi and Bill
Murdlck, co-editor's of " P r i m e r , "
are hopeful that they will be able to
publish an Issue each semester.
They feel that this change will
have to take place eventually as
D R . J E A N B A B I N talks with Dr. Corl Odenlcirchen of the comparative literature department. Dr. Babin visited the university Saturday.
Scholar Incentive Increases
Provide Full Tuition Payment
limit f o r child's benefits from 18
to 22 Full time students are eligi b l e " ! one of their parents has r e tired, become disabled, or died.
Eligible students should contact
the Financial Aids office in the
This increase does not affect the Air Force Reserve Training Cenactual amount to be received by an ter at 80 North Main Avenue. The
eligible student here. The amount to new phone number is 482-0702.
be received remains the difference
between S100 and the S200 tuition.
Short-term loans from the FacMaximum Scholar Incentive hold- ulty-Student Association may be
ers are required to file applications made through the Financial Aids
for State University Scholarship in Office. Checks will not be available
order to receive the balance of their for students applying for these loans
until 3 p.m. of the day following
tuition.
their application.
Maximum amounts of Scholar Incentive Awards have been increased
from S150.00 per semester for the
academic year 1964-65 to S250 per
semester for the present.
Financial aids information is now
being posted on the bulletin board
A number of college work-study
directly across from Draper 110. positions are presently available
on campus and in some community
agencies. Students now receiving
Office Open Wednesdays
Maximum Scholar Incentive Awards
Miss Mona Norman, Employment or now eligible for maximum Reand Loans Officer, will be avail- gents Scholarships generally qualable every Wednesday in Draper ify for these positions.
110. Students are requested to call
482-0702 to make appointments with
Miss Norman. This service will be
continued as long as students avail
themselves of it.
(continued from page i)
emphasis to this production.
In a November 1964 review of
'•Firebugs" Joen E. Vadeboncoeur
wrote "The settings by Richard
Graduate
students
receiving
Miller are so distinctive and beau- Scholar Incentive Awards will not
tifully done in every respect that be required to report parental intheatregoers should study it for a come if the students have not r e lesson in design."
sided at home and have not r e Vadeboncoeur added ''Hamilton's ceived any aid from the parents
;
direction, following the line of ex- during the past year. These students
treme theatricality, is highlighted may file as independent persons.
by stylized movement and tableau."
Another Syracuse critic, Seth
New Age Limit
Shapiro, wrote that there " i s great
1965 amendments to the Social
symbolism in this dramatic work, Security Act have extended the ae
which is an allegory on Hitler's
rise.... The two actors who portrayed the firebugs deserve special
credit... (They) make their roles
credulous and play them with feeling."
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Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy
weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.
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Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear
And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake
a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.*
Enough said to get you really tempted? Now
let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike,
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every ? years, and every 6 months lur rush evidence o l l h i s required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Aufhorued Dealer and request
him tu certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage Simple enough lor such impurtant protection.
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Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
Ex 129
Albany, N.Y.
,0lned
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SUNDAY'S
FUN DAY,
CARTOON BOOK I
her career by directing the Torch
Night Skit presented by senior class
on Alumni Night.
The Agnes E . Futterer Award
was Inaugurated In 1959 when Miss
Futterer retired as . Professor of
English (Drama and Speech) after
42 years on this faculty.
•
NYLON
PARKAS
'] /
PEANUTS
T H E M I X E D CHORUS of the University of Lyon appeared last
Tuesday in Page. The event was sponsored by Music Council.
The chorus is touring the United States and Canada and appeared
at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts before their engagement in Page. .
Senate and on Finance Committee.
She was the most popularly electad
member of MYSKANIA for the year
1964-05. She held seat four. She
was the University Song Leader and
chaired Inauguration Day 1965.
Last year she was chosen Homecoming Queen, and she will return
' later this fall to crown her successor.
She Was active for two years In
Dramatics Council and rounded out
fight it.
JACKETS
The play will be performed by
the Civic Company, a Syracuse community theatre group sponsored by
the Syracuse University Drama Department. The organization uses
local talent and relies on the services of professional directors from
Syracuse. David Hamilton is the
director for this play.
Because of the numerous groups
desiring to meet in the Student
Union, we have established the following meeting times: Monday to
Sunday from 4-5:30, from 7-8:30
and from 8:30-10, If an organization plans to meet for more than
an hour and a half, it is suggested
that they reserve a meeting room
for 8:30.
Meeting room reservation cards
may be obtained from the Student
Activities Information Desk in the
Bru Student Union or at the Stu lent
Activities Office in Alden Hall.
Rooms should be reserved at
least one week in advance of the
desired meeting time. Mr. Griesmer, Student Activities Advisor,
has offered his assistance in sci.edut9fany meetings.
PIHIHILLi CLEANERS
DON!
Town-Gown
Union Sets Hours
the University expands. They also
plan to provide space in the magazine for faculty contributions.
"Primer" Is dependent on students for stories, essays and poems
for publication. Murdlck and Cypressi urge all students interested
in working on "Primer" to attend
the meeting.
Patricia Faaano, class of 1965,
became the sixth winner' of the Agnes E. Futterer Award given annually by the Theatre Alumni Association.
The award is given to the graduating senior who has made the
greatest contribution to State University Theatre during his undergraduate days;
The award was presented at the
general meeting of the Alumni Asso-.
elation on Alumni Day, June 13, by
Dr. Arthur Collins, Professor of
English.
Miss Fasano was selected by a
committee from the Department of
Speech and Dramatic Art.
Among many other activities she
had written several skits and had
worked backstage pulling light
switches and handling publicity for
such shows as "The F i l e s " and
"Raft of the Medusa."
She appeared in the Arena Theatre
production of Strlndberg's "The
Ghost Sonata" and directed Shaw's
"flow He Lied to Her Husband" for
the advanced dramatics class.
She appeared in three State University Revue productions, "Kiss
Me Kate," "Once Upon a Mattress"
and "Damn Yankees."
Miss Fasano was active in student government. She served on
ge
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Biology Club Studies Marine Life
During Field Trip to Rhode Island
Ambassador's Summer in Israd
Provides Variety of Experiences
students also used a fish net
The Biology Club spon- to The
catch small animals and plants.
sored a field trip last week- After dragging the 15 foot net along
shoreline, they were amazed to
end to Rhode Island. The the
catch a brightly colored eleven inch
trip was headed by Drs. squid. After they watched It flash
Stewart and Winn of the all colors of the rainbow, the squid
its protective mechanism
Biology Department and triggered
of releasing a blast of Ink and could
Dr. Baum of the Science no longer be seen.
Department.
nany while the more studious tried
to classify the many animals and
plants.
Eleven Americans spent can and takes what he needs, the
their summer in Israel un- mot, °,f «hf "?•*'* A " ' * T eacl!'
Sunday morning they left for Scarborough Beach, This beach was very
unique — the water was a clear
bright green color and the sandy
beach was pure cream color with
no trace of sea shell particles.
Several types of star fish were
taken at tidepools along this beach.
Among the common star fish were
many blood star, a starfish which
is bright red.
der the Experiment in In- according to his needs."
terhationalthe Living.
Sue
SmoM Percentage ^
Nichols,
Albany State
Historically the kibbutz was necAmbassador, was among essary
to insure safety for the
this group.
small fanners. Now, only 4 per-
The next stop of the day was at
The purpose of the trip was to the mud flats. Here the students
study, gather, and classify marine dug for acorn worms, sandworms
life, especially the animals and and many clams including razorplants found in tidepools. The group clams. They gathered several
consisted of 32 students and eight bundles of varied animals and plants,
faculty members.
especially kelps, to bring' back.
The group traveled by bus which
left at 2 p.m. on Friday, September
Hootenanny
24 and returned to Albany 0 p.m.
After spending a tiring day in the
Sunday, September 24. They arrived cool sea air, the group enjoyed a
early Friday evening at the YMCA leisurely evening in front of a campcamp In Wakefield, Rhode Island.
fire. Some participated in a hooteDown to the Shore
Some members of Biology Club
THE SOUND OF THE breakers crashing on granite rocks accompanied the activity of the Biology Club decided to head for the beaches to
as they waded through tidepools. Between tides they were able to gather marine animals and plants that S?the,r some specimens before
nightfall.
Many students were just
are usually hidden at high tide.
"""""'
anxious to get their first glimpse
of the ocean. The several places
visited during the weekend were
Scarborough
Beach, Moonstone
Beach, Middle Bridge Salt Marsh,
Potter Pond Bridge and some mud
flats.
Associate Dean Sees Lack of Image
As Major Problem of Transition
by Mark Cunningham
Mr. Sorrell Chesin, the
new Associate Dean of Students, believes that he has
detected a feeling on the
SUNYA campus that students feel inferior, that
they belong to a secondrate campus on the American collegiate scene.
A n i m a l s Found
This is a feeling with which he
does not agree. Chesin, who r e They become active during low
places Dr. Robert B. Morris, betide when they filter for food left
lieves that there are several ways
behind in the tidepools. The most
to correct this attitude.
common animals the students found
The new campus will tend to
in the tidepools were sea anenome,
serve as a great unifier. When the
sea urchin, scallops, sand dollars,
entire student body is assembled
clams and mussels.
there and begins to work there
together, Chesin feels the unity
These animals survive on the tiny
of the student body will grow and
foster better spirit.
organisms left behind in the tideThe attitude of President Collins
pool. One of the most spectacular
towards the students will also be
Instrumental In the correction of
sights was the illumination of the
the problem. President Collins, acentire shore by the millions of
cording to Chesin, is most eager
to give students more involvement THE NEW ASSOCIATE Dean of Students, Mr. Chesin, is diligently microscopic bloluminescent organin University planning and guidance. at work at his desk in Draper Hall, Room 108.
Isms... noctlluca and comb jellies.
being spent here is not "...for sec- mainly outside the residence halls,
Other I n s t i t u t i o n s
ond class people..." As a result of
While at Middle Bridge the stuChesin states that "...at other his observations Chesin has been
dents found and studied horsesi v
institutions, the only way a student impressed by the' "...quality and
Education
really gets involved is if he picks
A graduate of SUNY at Geneseo, crabs, one of the most ancient
up a sign and starts to march. I caliber of the students."
Chesin attended New York Univer- vertebrate alive today. The stu. „
','"X!'\""~, dents were also treated to the maghaven't found that attitude here."
sity
Arcos of Work
Instead, Albany's administration
and He
thereceived
American
of n l f l c e n t g l g h , Qf g flock o f s e a
Banking.
hisInstitute
M.A. from
Cliesin's
position
as
Associate
views the student as capable of
Syracuse University where he was herring taking off.
Dean
of
Students
Involves
him
In
helping and Influencing the course
several areas of work. Among them on tlie Dean of Men's staff. He was
After
gathering a suificient
of the university.
are Internal research or the conDean of Men's Housing at „£"[ o f Specimen from he
the
Chesin believes that the quality ducting of surveys among the stu- later
the University of Bridgeport, Con- group moved on to Potter Pond
of the faculty and the recruitment dents to determine the effectiveness necticut.
Bridge.
While
here,
some
students
of new faculty by the administra- of university programs, His priHe is working toward his Ph.D.
tion is becoming more and more mary function involves him in the from Michigan State. He is inter- went skindivlngfor starfish, sponges
and different varieties of snails.
excellent yearly. According to him, orientation of new students.
ested in golf, basketball, handball
Albany Is being publicized as having
and soccer. His main hobby Is bankStarfish Numerous
an academic climate where the fac- He is largely responsible for the ing and finance, but he also enjoys
ulty can become Involved In the total orientation program of the reading, particularly American litAlong the way to the beach, one
University Community with the stu- University, undergraduate, foreign, erature of the 19th and 20th century, member of tiie group found a dead
dents.
transfer, and graduate. He also and in 20th Century American his- muskrat which tie proceeded to skin.
Professors are also being at- coordinates the commuting student tory.
This was not added to the specimen
traded by the opportunity to explore advisement with Mrs. Gregg, the
Chesin firmly
believes that brought back for analysis by the
their interests with academic free- new Associate Dean of Students, SUNYA is on the brink of becoming club members. However, the studom.
Chesin serves as the Selective a great university. But the Institu- dents waded through tide swept waChesin hopes that all these fac- Service registrar on the campus and tion needs an image. "I think we're ters removing dozens of starfish
tors will convince students that all has charge of disciplinary referrals, in the midst of changing the image which were clinging to barnacle
the money and interest and time Ills jurisdiction in this matter lies — this is the Interim,"
covered rocks.
3*
.
..
'
i
J. ,
.
The group, ranging in age between
10 and 21), included community and
campus ambassadors. A leader was
chosen by the experiment to head the
group. Before the summer's trip, the
group participated in a week's orientation at Putney, Vermont, headOther species taken this day were
quarters of die Experiment.
giant kelp, small lobster and 11mThe group left July 9 for Athens,
pids (one valve mollusk).
Greece and then on to Tel Avis,
Sue meet the co-leader, an exThe forty members of the group
boarded the buses at 11 a.m. on FOR SEVERAL STUDENTS the trip to the ocean was a new andstudent of Hebrew University, at
Tel
Avis. The co-leader helped
exciting
experience.
Here
'
Sunday for the long trip back to
members of biology club drag the salt plan the outline of the experiment
in Israel
Albany. Tired and satisfied, each marsh for horseshoe crabs and clams.
one will long remember the exciting trip.
Early Saturday morning, the group
went to Middle Bridge Salt Marsh
to study the marine forms in their
natural environment. The natural
environment for most of the animals studied was a tidepool existence.
A tidepool is the water which r e mains behind or is caught in rocks
when the tide goes out. During this
short period between higli and low
tides, hundreds of plants and animals become active. Most of these
animals found in tidepools are at
rest or inactive during high tide.
#3*
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS::
Dr. Price Shows Concern,
Interest in Students' Affairs
Students traveling In and about
Detroit Annex are accustomed to
seeing Dr. Harry Price, J r . of the
Social Studies Department in animated conversation with students.
As most students realize, Dr. Price
is very interested in each individual
student and finds time to know each
student while he also is an academic
advisor
to undergraduate social
studies majors.
Dr. Price began teaching at Albany in September, 1047. Among
the many students who have been
fortunate to have had Dr. Price
are the present Vice President of
Student Affairs, Clifton C. Thorne,
and one of Dr. Price's own colleagues, Richard Kenall.
Former Students
rupted during World War II. Dr.
Price volunteered for the U. S.
7th Fleet stationed in the Pacific.
During his years in the service,
Dr. Price rose from an enlisted
man to the rank of ensign.
Navy
Travels
cent of the population live on a
kibbutz. Approximately 000 people
lived at the kibbutz Geva, an area
of 1G00 acres.
Farm
buildings, a p a r t m e n t
houses, repair shops, dining hall,
swimming pool, nurseries, and
lawns covered about 75 acres. Sue
and the other ambassadors had an
adopted family during their 25 day
day visit at Geva.
Sue saw her family for a few
hours around dinnertime since this
is the only time parents and children can get together. At a kibbutz
the parents have a small apartment
and their children live in the children's quarters.
Meat Rare
Sue worked in the fields picking
olives and pears from 4:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. At 7:30, Sue had a
half-hour off for breakfast. The
meals at the kibbutz were simple
usually consisting of tomatoes, cucumbers, watermelon, eggs and yogart. Meat was seldom served since
it was very expensive.
She said that life on a kibbutz is a
very orderly, secure, settled wayof
life for those who like it. She would
not care for this type of life, however the people who were here
seemed very happy.
While In the 7th Fleet, Dr. Price
had the opportunity to see Australia, New Guinea, and the Philippines. He said the Australians
were very friendly and patient
people.
The G.I. bill provided Dr. Price
with the incentive to go on to r e ceive his Ph.D. from Columbia University. His doctoral thesis was
about the role of the Regents of
New York State.
Since receiving his doctorate, Dr.
F a r e w e l l Party
Price has been teaching at Albany.
He lives on Davis Ave., Albany, with
The Israeli would take a swim
his wife and daughter, who just in the community pool before dinner.
graduated from Rochester Business Since the Israeli do not have T.V.,
Institute,
the evening is spent reading or
visiting neighbors. Before departing, life ambassadors gave their
Radio Bug
Other than his literary interests, first families a farewell party.
Dr. Price enjoys listening to the The eleven ambassadors toured
"reasonable, popular, light classi- in several Israeli cities before their
arrival at their second home, a
cal type" music on WROW.
Sue Nichols
Dr. Price's most outstanding kibbutz.. They stopped at Haifa, a
....State's Ambassador
characteristic is his ability l o r e - Mediterranean port In the north of
member student's names and facts s r a e ' ' , S u e s i ^ a a t a youth hostel
o r 3 <JaJ s
a a
about them
'
' " ' " " > "ien she left
along with the other ambassadors'
for the kibbutz, Geva in the Yezreel
Valley near Mt. Galboa.
The kibbutz is a communal-agri- 217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Phone 6-3610
cultural based organization in which
everyone gives or produces what lie
Dr. Price described Mr. Kendall
as a typical A student, while Dr.
Thorne was a B student. The first
office Dr. Price had in 1947 was In
Draper Hall' where the old library
THE EXHAUSTED BIOLOGY students reflect the busy weekend
used to be. This office was a far
and long bus ride as they fall asleep on the home trip. They were cry from the room he presently has.
probably looking forward to attending classes Monday.
A native of Key West, Florida,
Dr. Price- lived for several years
in New York City. He attended and
received his B.A. from Dartmouth
College. He worked for the U. S.
by H a r r y N u c k o l s
liearts, he can unblock the diamond Treasury Department for three
suit by throwing away dummy's last years while also studying at ColumThis week at Bridge Club, the diamond. In this manner, the two bia University for his M.A. in hisbasics of No Trump play and de- low diamonds in the South hand are tory.
Dr. Price first taught high school
fense were touched upon. Also, established.
practice hands were employed for
If West holds up the ace of hearts, social studies in Charlotte, N.C.
the first time. The hand which ap- south merely continues the suit until and then In Rlverhead, L.I. His
pears this week is one taken from he has his needed three tricks, or teaching career was briefly interthat practice session.
until West takes the ace. He must,
Tlie bidding sequence shown is however, remember to sluff exactly
one
diamond from dummy.
Imaginary, since bidding lias not
yet been covered, but the auction
Thus, the South hand will win
Open H o u s e s
Is sound aiid the final contrac' is live diamond tricks and three heart
Albany State's five fraternities
tlie optimum. The key to tlie plaj i ricks; while the North hand wins and eight sororities will hold open
of the hand is the diamond suit, and die four top black cards.
houses tills Sunday for those upperthe timing of the play must be perclassmen who registered for rushfect in order to fulfill the contrail.
S A K J 7 5
ing.
H G
South should win the opening lea"!
This will be a major event within
D 10 0 a 7
in the dummy and start the diathe formal rush week.
monds. If the suit is evenly divided,
C A K J
he has no trouble, but when I-nsi S 9 4 2
S Q 10 8
N
A S P Hours
shows out on the second round, a II A 7 5 4 w
£ 110 8 3 2
The Albany Student Press's office
D5
situation known as an internal hl<" I II J 0 3
in room five of Brubacher Hall will
S
i: l o o 8 1
develops.
C Q 7 0 4 3 be open for business on Sundays
S 0 3
If Soutli is careless and cashes
from 3:00 to 11:00 p.m. On MoilH K Q J 10
a third high diamond, tlie luurili
day through Thursday nights Ihe
D AK Q 4 2
round musl lie won in the duinun,
office will be open from 7:00 until DR. HARRY PRICE of the
C 11 2
and the South hand will never re11:00 p.m.
cial science department
gain the lead to cash the established
Healer: North
V u l n e r a b l e None
fifth diamond.
T H E AUCTION
Instead, after the flrsi iwn diaWEST
SOUTH
EAST
mond leads, Soutli should stari NORTH
IS
2D
Pass
Pass
hearts. Assume West wins the liisl
Pass
311
Pass
:ic
lead and returns a black sun. The
4D
4NT
Pass
Pass
trick Is won In the dummy, and ihe
ONT
Pass
All
mi
South hand Is re-entered ia Hie
remaining high diamond.
Now, when South wins die high OPENING LEAD; 10 of Clubs
Building Better Bridge
Moshav L i f e
Each Ambassador lived with two
families during the summer. Sue
Nichols spent 111 days with her
first family on a moshav, Beit
Yitzhak. Tlie other ambassadors
were also placed on this same
moshav.
A moshav is a co-operative farming village. Each farmer owns and
works on his own laud, but buys and
sells at the central co-operative.
Sue lived with a German-Jewish
family who came to Israel in 1937.
Her Israeli family owned ten cows,
800 hens, and 3 acres of citrus
fruit. Sue was welcomed as a member of the family during her stay.
She got up, worked in Ihe fields,
and relaxed as the family did.
In the morning Sue worked in the
garden or around the house. After
lunch, everyone would rest until
4 p.m. because the midday sun
was unbearable. The rest of tlie
day was spent feeding and caring
for tlie chickens.
according to his abilities, to each
Gerald's Drug Co.
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ALBANY STUDENT PftlSS
Rett if Central C i n c l
MYSKANIA has asked that Central
Council "assume ultimate responsibility
for insuring adherence to said philosophy, purposes and procedures." They
add that the Central Council should take
any action necessary to ensure adherence
to these purposes, philosophy and procedures.
The entire purpose of moving away
from the Senate form of legislature was
to provide for responsible commissions
to work within logically apportioned
areas of interest.
If the Central Council ignores its
Communications Commission, it will be
ignoring all the rationale that was behind its own establishment. (The "ultimate responsibility") rests with President Collins.
All other responsibility should be taken
' by the commission which was specifically set up to handle such matters.
Central Council should not take "any
action necessary to ensure... adherence" to a group of policies and procedures. To attempt to do so would
involve the Central Council in writing
thousands of policies and procedures
for everything from not placing postage stamps upside down to mandating
the hardness in the graphite in the
Torch's pencils.
Central Council should take a sober
look at the situation. They should contact Colgan and especially Curti. These
are the people who will ultimately be the
source of whatever remedy is achieved.
Finally, the remedy must be achieved
through the proper channels, or the new
government will lose far more than it
could possibly gain by having a tightly
controlled yearbook.
Raison d'etre
A little background information is always a help in considering any major
question. In the case of the MYSKANIA
recommendations, there is a great deal
of information that can be studied.
The group's second list of recommendation does perhaps reveal some
measure of defendable thought; their
first list does not.
This first list, issued late last year,
contained the virtual demand that William Colgan be removed from the staff
of the Torch. The only way to remove
him would be by the process of impeachment.
It is this fact that impeachment is the
only method available which reveals the
extent of negligence of duty apparent in
most MYSKANIA rulings.
MYSKANIA had in effect ruled Colgan
to be guilty of unspecified high crimes
and misdemeanors. Yet it is this same
group of our intellectual and social elite
that would try the charges of impeach? ment if ithey were brought against Colgan by the staff of the Torch,
The complaint was made by MYSKANIA that Colgan and his staff have
acted irresponsibly in portraying the
University. .
We thrnK mat there are points to be
made in this direction. There were captions which were in very bad taste. But
we cannot accept the line of reasoning
that claims that the Governor Alfred E.
Smith State Office Building is a phallic
symbol. We do not accept the idea that
.perversion was implied by the words
"charming" and "mingled."
We do not accept the lack of thought
which attributes an intimation of sodomy
to a group of people because they appear
on a page the number of which includes
the numerals six and nine. We do not
accept the idea that the yearbook should
show pictures only of students and faKid brother is watching you.
culty.
The faults of the yearbook are clear.
It attempted to make a major'change in
format in a short space of time. This
was bound to offend s,ome members of
the University. The objection we raise
is to the poor taste in approximately four
captions.
ored section of his address was his
by Jim Begley
assertion of the sanctity of life,
• MYSKANIA sits at the highest point
which included a plea to the world
Monday, October 4, Pope Paul leaders to stop pushing artificial
in this University. It is in theory the VIOnpaid
an historic visit to the birth control.
cream of the senior class. Its recom- United Nations headquarters In New
Speaking before a group with widely
mendation reflect fear and timidity. York. The object of his visit was diversified religious opinions, the
bring hope and sustenance to latter statement was in dubious
The current MYSKANIA never asked "to
the yearning in the hearts of all
But we can excuse it and adBill Colgan or Steve Curti a single decent men and women — for taste.
mire the Pope's strength of conquestion. Yet they presume to know what peace."
viction.
The Papal visit is significant
is going through the minds of these in- since
At the previously cited press init has no historic precedent. terview, when faced with a question
dividuals.
It is the first time a reigning pope concerning the birth control Issue,
The current MYSKANIA attempts to has visited either of the Americas. His Holiness answered that this was
the Papal visit was not strict- something on which he could not r e tell Central Council what to do about ly But
speaking, to the Americas. It
the situation. They recommend that " a was to the 117 members of the Uni- main silent.
Alter the Pope's address there
guarding philosophy, purposes, and pro- ted Nations.
was speculation as to the meaning
At
the
time
of
this
writing,
the
cedures, previously agreed upon by Cen- opinion is being expressed in dip- of his plea for "the brotherhood of
tral Council, be added to" the constitu- lomatic circles that the greatest nations." Many Interpret this as a
plea for the admission of Red China
significance of the Pope's visit will to the U. N.
tion of the Torch.
be (hopefully) to give a much needed
Our biggest objection and the reason boost to the prestige of the U.N. This writer would rather take
the stand that if the Pope had inwe are most disturbed is MYSKANIA's
The occasion of his visit was tended to speak of Red China, he
apparent inability to fulfill its own role the twentieth anniversary of the would have referred to It by name
founding of the U. N„ As is usual, or at least In clearly identifiable
responsibly.
the Pope's intent was drowned in a
As a judiciary, MYSKANIA's greatest deluge of advance publicity which terms.
obligation was to remain neutral during grossly exaggerated its Importance.
T e m p o r a l H a s Been
any controversy that could result in any
Stripped of most of his secular
His Opinion
power and, in his own words, sovlegal question or any impeachment.
The Pope himself anticipated no erign of a "Miniscule and, as it
Even after this failure, MYSKANIA has great return from his visit. In a were, symbolic temporal" state,
interview (another Papal the Pope has become somewhat of
failed to act in a constructive manner. press
'•first") he told Alberto Cavallarl a living anachronism. But the power
It treats a proposal as a constitution. of Milan's Corriere Delia Sera that he
still wields over men's minds
If any group should know the difference lie would just as soon have saved Is again brought to evidence by his
the money that was spent on the address to the U. N.
between a legal document and a piece of trip, but he could not pass up ah
With his late predecessor (whose
paper, it is the judiciary,
opportunity to speak to the "heads
the world" as the representative encyclical "Pacem In T e r r l s " proMYSKANIA could have acted construc- of
vided
much raw material for his
of Christ.
address) Paul reflects a new trend
tively by seeking information directly
Although both the Pope and the In Papal diplomacy. No longer comfrom the yearbook staff. Instead, they U.N. repeatedly stated that he was pletely couching his remarks in
acted in secret and without consulting not visiting as a head of state, the centuries old diplomatic and r e Pope was received with most of the ligious cliches or isolated behind a
the staff or the editor. They even secured ceremony
reserved only for heads wall of palace spokesmen and offitheir copy of the proposed constitution of state.
cial newspapers, the Roman Pontiff
without speaking either to Colgan or
Likewise, reiterating the fact that has publicly taken a stand on world
he was not coming as the head of a Issues, welcomed the challenge of
Curti.
major religious group, the Pope's the twentieth century and, clearly
We hope MYSKANIA will withdraw its message was colored by the doc- outlining
his policies, has offered
trines of his Church.
proposals and admits its failure.
his cooperation to the leaders of
Pope Paul's United States Visit
Enhances United Nations Prestige
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS Of 1VIB
Th« Albony Student Pro*i is 0 jomi-weokly newspaper published by the student body of the State University of New
York at Albany, The ASP oflico, located .n Room 5 of Brubacher Holl at 750 Slot* Street, is open from 7-11 p.m. Sundoy
through Thursday nights, The ASP may be reached by Jialmg 434-4031.
j O S t P H W GALU - JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Co-Editors-in.Chief
RAYMOND A. McCLOAT
Sport» Editor
. DOUGLAS G, UPHAM
Photography Editor
EDITH S, HARDY
Fxncuti vf Editor
MONICA M McGAUGHEY
Advertising Manager
JUDITH M. CONGER
Technical Supervisor
LARRY EPSTEIN
Arti Editor
EILEEN MANNING
Senior Editor
DIANA M. DOMKOWSKI
Business Manager
KLAUS S C H N I T Z E R
Associate Photography Editor
WILLIAM H: COLGAN
Executive Edi t&«
A»ii«'ianl Sports E d i t f
...
Stall
Lm lord White, Cynthia Goodman, Diane Sommorvi lie, Kirs ten Husted, Judith Jaw i t : ,
C. M, Carson, Sue fhor-o, Margaret Dun lop, Malcolm Provost, Richard Kose, Mark
Cunningham, Nancy Mioaenbauer, Susan Stoigor, Barbara BloJgetl, Robert Cully, Bob
Wengei, Bill Shnlimau, Linda Brogman, John Spross, Jonet H e n , Steve Curti
Anne Digney , Steve rVolter, Horry Nucltolt, Jim Beg ley, Douglas Ralhgeb
Columnist!
Photographer*
'~arlooniir
.,,,,
.„
Don Oppedisanu
,
-
Waller Pot I, Gary Woods, Too Moon Lee, Robert Stevenson
• ••• John Folio
All coimnvnicalions must be iddresaed to the Editors and should be signed. Nome* will be withheld on request, Commun'cgtioni should be limited to 300 word* and are t u b | e i t to editing. The Albany Student Prets ailumes no r e i p o n s i u i l i l ,
•* opinion* expressed In its column* or cominumention*. p i *uch e a p r e t t i o n * do not necessarily r e l i e d its views.
Goals
In clear, Italian-accented French,
the Pope greeted the General Assembly and made an ardent plea
for brotherhood and world peace.
He asked men to put aside the
pride that inspires war and enmity
among peoples.
While hoping for total disarmament, lie acknowledged Its impracticability as long as man's "human
and sinful nature" remains what il
is.
The most obviously docrlne-col-
the world.
GOLDEN EYE
T h e r e w i l l bo a Golden Eyo
tonight at 9 p.m. T h e program
e n t l t l o d " T h e Words of M u s i c "
w i l l feature e n t e r t a i n m e n t provided by U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s .
L
COMMUNICA TIONS
many things — Intellectual sloth,
With Tongue in Cheek
the moral evasions endemic to our
society, the dogmatisms of mass
Dear sirs;
culture, boorlshnoss and boredom.
The lead editorial in last Friday's Furthermore, it welcomes all who
"ASP" said the Golden Eye, while share these prejudices,
sponsored by Campus Christian
So you see that which war, meant
Council, " i s by no means a narrow as a compliment turns out to be a
or proselytizing program." This calumny, Tho Golden Eye Is proudly
was meant as an endorsement, I'm narrow and In a world where chqlce.
sure (i,e. "Despite the label, It's souls are all too few, seek* sett.t
safe to go."), and perhaps even as verts to its cause,
,. .,
a compliment, However, I must
Sincerely, „ ,,.-. U,V
dissent, The Golden Eye Is against
The Rev,, Ji\r»|i|(,, Snow
FfHhy, Ottobtf g, 1?65
£•£7
ALBANY STUDENT PR l i t
ftRTBonrjinwnr
Wyler's Directing in 'The Collector1
Garners Awards for Stamp, Eggar
by Douglas Rathgeb
Last spring at the Cannes Film
Festival, one of the major surprises of the competition was the
awarding of the dual prizes for the
best actor and best actress to the
principals of the same film — the
winners were Terence Stamp and
Samantha Eggar, and the film was
William Wyler's "The Collector."
Aside from the (act that this dual
award helped Great Britain sweep
four of the top five prizes at the
festival, ("The Knack" winning as
best picture and "The Hill" for
best screenplay) It also represents
the first time in Cannes' history
that the acting in one film has been
so dominant.
It Is no mean feat to win at
Cannes. The competition is stiff;
the standards are high. Hence, the
performers that win there usually
have good cause to walk with their
noses In the air and their heads in
the clouds...usually.
. Honor to Wyler
There are times, however, when
the credit for a great performance
belongs to someone other than the
performer himself. In the case of
"The Collector," the honor really
belongs to veteran American director William Wyler ("Ben-Hur,"
"The Children's Hour.")
Inept Young Actress
When Wyler decided on Stamp and
Miss Eggar for the lead roles in such
an Important Columbia production as
"The Collector," much skpeticism
arose, and rightly so. How, asked
the skeptics, could the boyish, inexperienced, blond-haired Stamp be
passed off as Freddie Clegg, tne
brooding, demented kidnapper?
How could Wyler get Miss Eggar,
a notoriously inept young actress,
to project a faithful image of the
beautiful, sensitive Miranda? How
could he get her to project at all?
"The Collector" is strong testament to the fact that, in both instances, Wyler did, and did amazingly well.
Naturally, she makes many a t tempts to escape, always underestimating the cunning of her captor.
In the end, after she makes a last
desperate bid- for freedom during a
rainstorm, she. contracts pneumonia
and dies.
Freddie grieves her momentarily,
judiciously buries her, and goes off
in search of another human butterfly — another Miranda.
Odd Butterfly Collector
The plot, for those of you who
have never read the John Fowles
novel of the same name, concerns
an odd young butterfly collector
and bank clerk named Freddie Clegg,
who, after winning a fortune in a
racing pool, buys a secluded house
In the English countryside.
Into the dark, cold cellar of this
old house he brings a bed, furniture, closets full of just-bought
women's clothing, art supplies and
shelves of art books. His purpose
is tp kidnap a lovely art student
named Miranda, bring her to this
place and keep her as his "guest."
Unique, Frightening Villain
Under the skilled direction of
William Wyler, Terence Stamp's
Freddie emerges as one of the most
unique and frightening screen villains since the Norman Bates character In Hitchcock's "Psycho."
Samantha Eggar likewise turns
In a performance that is miles
•above par, yet one dreads what
might have happened had Wyler
not been there to browbeat her into
giving the performance that is now
safely recorded on film.
" Mayl>e Stamp and Miss Eggar
really did deserve the awards they
won at Cannes tills year. After all,
they worked hard enough for them,
Hates H i s Butterflies
didn't they? Besides, Wyler doesn't
need another award that badly. His
After stalking her through numer- mantle is so cluttered with statous London back streets, he catches uettes, 4s it is, that he probably
her, chloroforms her and drives her hasn't got room for another one
back to his hideaway in a covered
van, assured that they will get along
famously.
They do not, of course, and are
In fact totally Incompatible, he being
a dull-witted and narrow-minded.,
product of the "old" middle class'
and she, an imaginative, gregarious
soul, one of the "new people." She
hates Ids butterflies and he despises
her "la-di-da" friends.
ARTS on Art
McLanothan Lecture on Art:
Change Is the Only Constant
by Gary A l d r i c h
Dr. Richard B. K. McLanathan
opened the n»w season of the Albany Institute of History and Art
with a lecture on the topic " From
Pilgrim Days to Victorian: the Story
of Decorative Arts in America."
McLanathan, who has traveled
extensively In Europe, used color
slides for the lecture. He began
by showing a portrait, by a European artist, of a forbidding-looking
woman named Ann Carter, who is
reputed to be the first Puritan to
set foot on the shores of the new
world.
The portrait represents her as
being as harsh as the times and
conditions under which she and her
peers were forced to exist. The
most noticeable aspect of Mrs. Carter was, however, that her features
were actually too harsh to be real.
Americans Paint America
He used this to make a point ol
the fact that Europeans could not
paint Americans as they really wore,
that only Americans could paint
America as it really was.
To Illustrate futher, lie showed the
works of an Englishman, Blackburn,
and a portrait by Copley, an American. Botli portraits were of the same
people, but Coploy's was Infinitely
more real. Americans tended to
paint people in actual situations,
wliilo tlie English paintings were
,cold and superficial.
D e t a i l s Important
Detail received much stress liecause, as McLanathan slated, in
order to be good, a painting inus!
have impact. Detail can provoke
emotions from Joy and ocstasy to
nausea and terror. Americans
seemed to have mastered this Interpretive technique when they liecame attunod lo the now life of the
Wost.
Perhaps one of ihe first American artists lo become famous on
both sides of the Atlantic was Washington Ulster, a Romanticist who
portrayed the emotional chargo anil
conqtiiiiotl the many differences between BWflpean and American painting,
For the most part, though, tho
Americans' liave never excelled til
BUNKHOUSE SCENE from John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men,"
to be presented in Page Hall, November 3-6.
by A n n e D i g n e y
One of the most outstanding groups on campus this
year has been Dramatics Council. Unlike many of the
organizations, clubs and activities which profess to
want and need freshman participation, Dramatics Council followed up their Activities Day introduction with
numerous letters and invitations to the freshmen.
A Dramatics Council reception was held to acquaint
freshmen with members of the council and the theatre
department faculty. Slides of past shows were shown
and refreshments were served.
Freshman Skit
In addition, members of Dramatics Council are coordinating the freshman skit which is to be presented
on October 15.
At last, in one aspect at least, the aims of the t r a ditional Rivalry activities are being fulfilled. Freshmen interested in theatre will have met and worked
with both students and staff of the department; they
will have received an informal initiation into "theatre
life" at State.
art for art's sake. The majority o.
our artists try to imitate the European schools.
For example, Thomas Jefferson
was not at all original in his design for the White House; it was to
represent a classic Greek temple.
At that, Jefferson was considered
radical for his time.
Wise Foresight
A m e r i c a n s Portray N a t u r e
Americans seemed to seek out
and portray nature. They grasped
the wonder of flowers, birds and
by William Gross
the untouched wilderness of the
To the student familiar only with
West. He demonstrated with the
real-life portrayals of Winslow Time, Life and Header's Digest,
Homer and the Idealistic Thomas The New York Review of Books is
Cole, who added a classic and Gothic a needed addition to his magazine
file.
touch to his visions of nature.
McLanathan exhibited some slides
Tlie Now York Review, published
taken from pictures painted by ama- weekly on unglnssed paper, Is a
teur "do-it-yourself" artists. Al- journal of essays, criticism and
though this art was primitive and unrestricted drawings. It tends toquite comical, it seemed to have an ward a radical viewpoint, containaura of surrealism about it. These ing articles on getting oul of Viel
paintings, lie pointed out, were also Nam, defending Ihe Berkeley " r e true representations of the artist bels" and the banality of "liberand his Imagination.
alism."
Responsible Attitude
The art was "real American"
Despne its radicalism, it mainbecause II came from ''(he gut" of
tho artist and was not a fabrication tains a responsible attitude lacking from most journals of tho soof some European style.
called radical press. Its contribuBrooking Victorian T r a d i t i o n
tors
are usually members of tho
The Victorian school, although It
was fought against by several Amer- academic community,
Primarily, (lie articles are about
ican artists, remained almost luescapable until the opening of the books and literature. For example,
twentieth century, when Arthur B. a recent issue contained reviews
Davis showed stark realism, not of "Victorian Cities" by Asa Brlggs,
only in Ins people, hut also in their "Seeds of Liberation" edited by
environments, which often consisted Paul Goodman and ''Castroism:
of tenements or dark alleys. This Theory and Practice" by Theodore
came to be called the "Asli-Cnn Draper.
The magazine is made up almost
School," the study of life "on tho
entirely of the contributions of
streets."
writers
not on Its staff; In fact, It
To sum up, McLannthnii asserted
that Americans are pioneers In art, virtually has no staff other than the
as well as oilier fields. There 's minors and artist David l.evlue.
Froquont Contributor
always the one transcendent subAmong lis frequent contributors
ject; tho American Is always In
search of reality. He best analyzed are Hans Morganlhau, critic of
his topic by saying that "The only American diplomacy; Paul Goodconstant factor Is change Itself." man, author of "Growing Up Absurd;" Christopher Lasch, author
of "The Now Radicalism In AmerYAMAHA
ica" and Alfred Knzln, a noted
Ad
n good
critic anil journalist,
The Now York Review Is a good
MOTORCYCLE
magazine for those who are bored
Fine's'Auto Soles
by the popular press and are not
1025 Control Ave.
yet ready to use the learned Journals to Idle away the hours,
Its Responsibility
The department has indeed been wise in its foresight
of the problems which will exist in an expanding university. No longer will a poster of two in the lower
peristyles attract more than a handful of interested
students.
That this indicates a lack of initiative on the part
of the student body is an undeniable fact, but neither
can one ignore the myriad difficulties of an effective
communications system in a "university in transition."
To blame the student may be a valid accusation —
to take initiative in building a department's activities
may prove to be the only way to prepare a department
for its "new home."
MtiflCti
O c t o b e r 6*9
Northeast
Museums
Conferonco,
Albany
Institute
of H i s t o r y a n d A r t , h o s t .
T h r o u g h October 25
Annual e x h i b i t and s a l e , Woodstock G u i l d
C r a f t s m e n , K l o l n o r t G a l l e r y , Woodstock.
T h r o u g h October
H e l e n Von B o r s t a l an o-man
Exchange Savings B a n k ,
T h r o u g h Octobor
Albany P r i n t s , P r i n t G a l l e r y , A l b a n y
History and A r t .
show
at
of
Mechanics
I n s t i t u t e of
Octobor 8 - 1 0
N o w York Stato Community T h e a t r e a s s o c i a t i o n a n n u a l
c o n f e r e n c e October 8, Tin- FirpHugtti
O c t o b e r 10, oneact p l a y s , Page H a l l .
Octobor 10
Oak Room A r t i s t s present one-man show by James G i l 11 land at tho Von Curler H o t e l ,
Octobor 11
Albany
Chamber
Music
Piano Quartet. Albany
Society
presenting
the
Brahms
I n s t i t u t e of H i s t o r y ond A r t ,
p.m,
»>!,ON
Clack's. G'lore
n o w d e l i v e r s 2 d i n n e r s f r e e to
the n e w c a m p u s
8:30
FfWojr, ©«»•!»•' •. **•'
ALBANY STUDENT PBESS
j^ay^iew
of Sports
• y Ray M c C l M t
For several decades now, it has been traditional
for the sports editor of the Albany State newspaper to
come out in support of the establishment of a school
football team. Unfortunately, that is as far as it has
gone every year "to date. However, a committee is
presently being formed to take positive steps to bring
this sport back to State.
The committee, headed by John Haluska, News
Director of WSUA; Andy Mathias, Sports Director;
and this writer have begun to formulate plans in this
direction. Our goal is to lay concrete foundations for
the establishment of football when the University is
finally settled out on the new campus. We know that
we must begin now.
It must be understood, however, that those students
presently enrolled in State will invariably never see
a State football game as an undergraduate. However,
what could be more exciting than returning to a Homecoming football game?
No Club
The idea of club football was dismissed on the
grounds of insurance coverage and almost certain administration refusal of support. This must be NCAA
Intercollegiate football, beginning, perhaps, with a
frosh team in the fall of 1969 and backed up with an
administration-approved club football team for upperclassmen.
Then, in the fall of 1970. a Jayvee squad will be
formed. Later it will become a full-fledged varsity
team in the fall of '71,
There are, of course, several problems which
must be overcome and which further emphasize the
fact that this movement must be begun now. We have
for example, scheduling. Scheduling must be done at
least two years in advance.
Coaching is a temporary problem, for when the
University expands to 10,000 full-time students, the
athletic department will undergo a tremendous expansion. Part of the expansion will be the addition of
many more instructors — very possibly phys. ed.
instructors with football backgrounds.
With most students"paying S1700 a year to attend
school here, a five dollar increase in the student tax
per year would scarcely be felt in the student's budget. But this five dollar increase, based on an enrollment of 5,500 students, would give football a start
of $27,500.
to Host M a i r i i i i i f
RPl Defeats Frosh Booters, 3-2 ,
The Albany State Great Dane soccer team will play host to powerfuOlontclalr
State tomorr-w at 2:00 p.m. on Vets Field. Last year Montclair crushed the State
booters, 5-0, and a good deal of that team is back again this year. In a game played
last Wednesday, a tough RPI frosh team topped State's yearlings, 3-2, on the Engineer's field. The frosh showed outstanding poise, as they battled back to tie the
score after being two goals behind at one point.
The winning goal was
scored in the third period,
and the final session saw
a fine defensive battle between the two teams. The
frosh now sport a 1-1 slate.
The Engineers opened up the scoring with a penalty kick by center
halfliack Larre Nelson. He kicked
the ball past State goalie Paul Heinert at 10:30 of the first period.
The home team then increased its
lead to 2-0 over the Danes with a
score at 11:24 of the second quarter. Engineer Jim Corhett accounted
for the score on a fine assist by
John Duusefortl.
State rebounded quickly, tying
the score within two minutes.
Dennis Jersey started the frosh
on their comeback surge with a
goal at 17:24 of the second quarter.
Craig Springer bolted home the
tying goal just ten seconds before
the gun sounded ending the half.
Corhett scored the winning goal
for Poly, his second of the game,
on a 2-foot boot at 8:17 of the
third quarter.
State goalie Reiuert made 21 saves
in the game which was shortened by
eight minutes due to a late starting
time.
Here is the schedule for the r e maining frosh games:
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
9
12
1G
20
22
20
30
Mohawk Vallev CC
Hudson Valey
Sullivan County
RPI
Oneonta
New Paltz
Rockland CC
Equipment Cheap
Equipment, which costs approximately S150 per
man, would take up slightly more than a third of that
sum, leaving the balance for operational expenses
such as medical equipment, travel expenses, etc.
With unsubsidized football, as described above, State
would begin action with teams such as Oswego (which
will have a team in 1968), Union, RPI and Siena, and
later possibly entering into competition with Yankee
Conference schools under a subsidized football program.
With the great interest and talent shown in this
year's AMIA, Albany could field a fine squad that
would not take a back seat to anybody.
We could devote a whole column to the reasons why
Albany should have a football team, but we can summarize it by sayingthata Universityof 10,000 students
whose athletic program fails to bring the student body
together is failing in one of its major objectives of
maintaining such a program. Football possesses an
intangible quality that can unify a school like no
other sport can.
What Students Can Do
And now the all important question: what can the
individual student do? Alone—nothing; but united behind this committee, he can show that there is an
immense interest in and need for the return of an
Albany State football team. This committee is truly
dedicated behind its goal, and it will not fold. It can
only fail if the students so wish it to.
We have the support of members of MYSKANIA,
the student government, and the communications
media. What we need now is your support.
Indicate in the ballot below if you want this committee to continue its work. Hand it in at the desk
in the peristyles between 9;30 and 12:00 today.
1969 is a long way off, but we must begin today.
I want the committee to continue its work in
Yes
No
A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK
O C T O B E R 18. 19BK
VOL. LI. N O . 3 1
Miss Dalrymple claimed
that the nation's 20,000
community theatre groups
have maintained the audience for Broadway's audience.
APA, KB Share Lead
In AMIA Football Play
Alpha Pi Alpha and Kappa Beta remained tied for
first place as both teams recorded wins in the second
week of AMIA grid play. APA defeated Waterbury,
19-8, and KB overtook Adams House, 21-0. Potter
Club and Stuyvesant Tower also recorded wins, Potter taking TXO, 26-0, and the Tower men shutting out
TXO, 14-0.
Don Prockup's passing
was again outstanding, as
he threw two long touchdown passes of 50 and 55
yards to his favorite target,
Steve Zahaurk.
A SPOT EASY TO REACH
FROM
BRUBACHER BEACH
STUDENT UNION
SNACK BAR
Phonographs
Stereos
Hi-Fi's
BOB and FRANK
Hathaway.
Press
C O B L E S K I L L ' S G O A L I E stopped this shot by frosh booter Yutulu
Silio who tallied all four goals in the team's 4-3 triumph. The
frosh travel to Mohawk Valley C C tomorrow.
T,10mas
U I I T C D D I I D V ' C oiikiTED L
i
i
i, u .
.....
, and
W A T E R B U R Y S P U N T E R booms a long one down field in an A M I A Gleason downed
League I football gome with Potter last week. The league is swing- Mike Flemming
ing into its second week of action.
Wayne Smith,
———
--touchdowns and
5 minute walk from the.
New Campus
he
will,
SETS Si"aSSS K^M5M£|pw»* °< *«™»mm
hy
Wo feature
Collegiate haircuts
a
hath
8 t o t e ™ t 0 M I * . » , T , „ ' ° f h P ^ 1 1 ' " " ; ' " ' ' " » " « • « • » » ™«te the.tre." With this
KB's scores came on 8 yard
passes from Dan Thomas to Buddy
Gates and Kirk Ellis, a 5 yard run
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
he
Director of City Center Discusses
Place of Community Theatre
APA's other touchdown came on
a spectacular 60 yard punt return
by safety Ray Clanfrani. Waterbury's points came by way of a 3D
yard pass Interception by Phil Kahn
and a safety as a bad hike from the
APA center was recovered in the
end zone for 2 points,
KB's defense was again the story,
as they have yet to be scored upon
in league play. Tim Ambrosino, Jim
Constantino, Rick Pierce and Bill
Gold played a fine defensive game,
preventing Adams House from coming close to Its goal line.
1148 Western Avenue
attempting to bring football back to Albany.
A
H
H
H
A
A
H
If
REPAIRED
Phonograph Needles
Replaced
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenue
Open Eves, except Saturday
a safety as John
Adams House's
in the end zone.
running for two'
passing for two,
was a one man show as defending
champion Potter Club remained one
game behind the league leaders.
In the Tower-TXO game, Tower's
Jeff Zlmmer threw two touchdown
pa ises to Bill Shriftman (10 yards)
and Ernie Lambert! (IS yards).
NOTICES
Wrestling
All persons Interested in varsity
wrestling should contact Coach Joe
Garcia immediately in Ills office
in Lower Page Hall.
Wolghtlifting
Welghtllftlng In Waterbury Hall
has been reopened. The key may
Ixi obtained from Hie office, Date
ol meeting for this month is to be
announced later.
a>j|0N
Chick'n'G'lore
now delivers 2
dinners fre* to
the new cumpu»
FOUR U N I V E R S I T Y S T U D E N T S display their talents as they
j a V h e G o l < , , n E y o F"«*ay night. The program entitled
L* ,!E
the Words of M u s i c " featured entertainment provided by students.
She complained that today's newspaper critics seem to expect each
new play to be "something to rave
about." She admitted that the public
taste must be met; "You often have
to do 'Mary, Mary' instead of 'The
Trojan Women'."
P
-
Top Director
The director of the City Center
in New York City said she thought
that Broadway was very alive, noting
that 27 plays are open or about to
open.
The association president, Richard R. Knapp, presented the assoby Malcolm Provost
posed ol the Central Council presl- ciation's sixth Mary Eva Duthie
and v k e
Community Service Award to GovA new bill concernine Tdent
P r e s l c i e n t and cabinet. ernor
Nelson A. Rockefeller. John
n e b l u t a k e s effect
n l n w i r w n t .inH m „ n m , 1 H
immediately.
p l a c e m e n t and recognition
The second major action passed Hlghtower, executive director of the
Ol n e w o r g a n i z a t i o n s w a s »y the council was to establish a State Council on the Arts, accepted
proposed and passed during policy c o n c e r n l n g who has authori- the honor for the governor.
sign c h e c k s and v o u„c„h e„r.s „
a
n
the m e e t i n g of C e n t r a l ?for
" °groups
'° slB
"
SUNYA Role
under
the commissions.
Miss Duthie, one of the founders
Council Thursday. '
Signing Vouchers
„,
„„
of the association, praised Paul
The bill was sponsored by Richard
The council approved the plan by Bruce Pettit, the chairman of" tho
Thompson, President of Central
h
h h
*
'
f
J
e
President
and
vice
p
r
e
s
l
.
SUNYA department of speech and
Council, proposed that a committee
would be set up to review the new dent of Central Council, chairman dramatic art, and Edward J. Menorganization and decide where It of F nance Committee, five com- dus, SUNYA's director of communshould be placed in the Student As- mfsslon chairmen, and one other ity services and theatre publicity,
Miss Duthie praised their work
sociation structure, and direct it to member from each commission are
the only one eligible to sign the during the four years that the assobegin writing its constitution,
This committee would be com- vouchers This plan will go Into elation has had its headquarters at
effect October 14.
,
Albany State.
The Rel gious Affairs CommisThe three day conference began
sion reported o the council that a with a production of Max Frlsch's
meeting with the counsel for the "Bledermann and the Firebugs"
,Universlty will be he d this week to last Friday in Page Hall. Lewis
discuss the legality of using student John Carlino's "Epiphany- was protax funds to finance the commission, duced Sunday morning. Both were
Dr. James Cochrane will deliver
Who's Who
presented by the Syracuse Ensemble
the Annual Faculty Lecture Wedh
Wh
s W h 0 Co
Theatre.
,2
f,
.°,'
""nittee
stated
The Original Rag Quartet will (that the Albany slate of candidates
Workshops were held on such sub- nesday eyening In Draper Hail audiperform Saturday, October 16 In must be in Tuscaloosa, Alabama by jects as acting, directing, musical torium. The lecture is co-s;jonsored
the University and by the UniPage Hall, The quartet is led' by October 22. The council decided on production, theatre membership and by
versity's chapter of the American
pianist-singer Mam Morath, dubbed the date for the approval of the theatre problems. The workshop on Association of University Profesthe ideal spokesman for ragtime by nominations for Who's Who and also directing was under Kelly Yeaton, sors.
set the date for Who's Who elec- the director of the 1D05 season of
"Variety" magazine.
State's Arena Theatre.
After a highly successful opening tions at October 20 21
Dr. Cochrane, a professor of edengagement at New York's famed
ucation at SUNYA, will speak on
the question of attempting to set
Village Vanguard in mid-1964 the
standards for judging teacher efquartet moved into the college confectiveness. He will discuss some
cert field, where its unique and extypical
decisions concerning effecciting treatment of rag has captiveness and some grounds on which
tured folk and Jazz partisans alike.
they are made.
They have also appeared on netRecent studies show sophisticated
work TV on the "Today Show" and
design and some promising, though
the "Bell Telephone Hour." Also
limited, results.
they have had recording sessions for
Dr. Cochrane will describe sev"Epic."
eral studies and compare them with
Their show is knit together with
the four-year study in which the
a brand of humor and satire strictly
University is currently engaged In
of the present. One critic of the
cooperation with the University of
New York Post called them " s u Florida, University of Wisconsin,
perb" and their act -"heart-stopping.
And It's fun."
Central Council Passes Bill
For Organization Recognition
Morath Quartet
Perform in Page
Saturday Night
The program will conclude Parent's Day activities. The activities
will begin when the parents of the
freshmen class arrive at 11:30a.in.
The parents will attend a luncheon
at noon and afterwards will be addressed by Dr. Robert Morris, Dean
of University College, and Dr. Clifton C, Thorne, Vice President of
Student Affairs.
D
After the addresses there will be ' " : J , " | * . J . i S * B ' J " j r
° T " • J ! " . * * . ! .' 0 M °' , h o
receptions held at each residence f w J d ' s P l o y » d • • A * R M «nd Custom Auto Show held a t the Scotllgll,
land Av*nu« Aeifiery^Oceebanr
tays-Sr ""'•"•"•Th
•^«^
Dr. James Cochrane to Deliver
Annual Faculty Lecture Wednesday
Northwestern University, and Sacramento State College.
He received his degrees from Williams College, the University and the
University of Connecticut where he
earned his Ph.D. Dr. Cochrane has
taught for twenty-six years, including twenty-four years at SUNYA
where he has taught and supervised
student teachers at Milne School for
twenty years.
On the faculty of the University's
school of education, he has done r e search on the preparation of high
school students in written composition and on linguistics programs in
secondary school.
Date Set for Filing
Degree Application
Applications for degree candidates must be filed in tho Regist r a r ' s Office, Draper 206, no later
than November 15.
The graduation feoof$10,00which
includes a $10.00 placement charge
must to paid by December 1 to the
Faculty Student Association in Dra.
per 040.
Any student having made a program change should correct his
card at the.Draper Information Desk
Dr. Jamet Cochrane
. . . F a c u l t y Lecturer