Tuetdny, Ntwmbot 2, 1965
A l t A N Y STUOINT P U I S !
fH»4
HWNLPr u j
looters Upset Brooklyn College,
Tsodode, Getto Goals Win 2-1 fe v*
The Albany State varsity soccer team traveled to Brooklyn College last Saturday, and handed the highly touted Klngsmen a 2-1 defeat. The Danes, out to
avenge last y e a r ' s 6-0 humiliation to Brooklyn, played what Coach Garcia called
a "great team effort" to hold the home team scoreless until the final two minutes of play. Goals by Maurice Tsododo and Getachew Habeth-Yimer accounted
for tiie two Dane Scores.
Garcia cited Joe LaReau, eight saves as goalie, and captain Udo Guddat as having played an
outstanding game. Guddat
"dominated the center of
the field."
Alb
i * / V
~~AALBANY, NEW YORK
*Y
The two teams played a score• > ' * •
less first quarter. However, Albany took the lead early in the
second period when Habeth-Yimer TWO DANE BOOTERS vie with opponents to get the bol
scored off a fast break on an as- the soccer game against Brooklyn College Saturday.
sist by Tsododo. It came at 6:10
of the period.
For the remainder of the half
and the third quarter, neither team
C7
could muster a successful attack.1 AMIA
League I bowling began 4. TXO
2488
841
Early in the fourth period, Dane last Saturday at Schade's lanes, 5. "Ad
Hoes" 2204
704
Maurice Tsododo scored to give and four teams in the 10 team
Albany its winning margin. He was league share the top spot. EEP, Individual Average
assisted by Habeth-Yimer, and it Goobers, the Choppers and TXO Wayne Smith-Goobers 100 (508)
came at 2:23 of the period.
all scored 7-0 victories.
Tom Piotrowski-EEP 191 (573)
Brooklyn College's Robert Ver- Here are the standings and In- Mert Sutherland Goobers 190(571)
mes spoiled State's shutout bid dividual leaders,
Doug McAllister-KB 180 (558)
when he booted one home at 20:30
Bill Illenberg-TXO 185 (555)
of the final quarter.
Individual Games
High Gome Piotrowski-EEP - 222
The Danes now sport a 3-G rec-Toam
Total Pit
910
ord. Brooklyn is 3-D.
1. EEP
2D08
Barnard-KB - 222
0D7
The State hooters have a week 2. Goobers 2720
Connelly-TXO-211
800
off from competition In prepara- 3. Choppers 2471
tion for next week's homecoming
contest with C. W. Post College.
Last year the team dropped a
heartbreaking homecoming game
* * * * *
to Potsdam, 1-0. A large crowd is
expected.
Keg News
Frosh Harriers Romp,
Finish Winning Season
The Albany State freshmen cross-country squad
"all but ran away with the park" Saturday in defeating four other teams over the 3.2 mile freshman
course in Washington Park. Albany placed four runners in the first five, and six in the first nine. Ine
frosh finished their season yesterday against the
New Paltz freshman team at Washington Park.
ASP
]£]£P
TODS
KB
P o t t e r c l u b . s s t r o n g defensive
rush accounted for two safeties to
^the^fendi^AMiA.footbaii
champions, Kappa Beta.
Don Klsiel, Marty Demarestand
Mike Drexel kept up constant pres-
sure
on K B S
' Quqrterback, Dan I
the deiending title holder, but this. Thomas, thus severely limiting
does
belong
to
the
conthe
effectiveness
of the loser's
year
not
ference.
offense.
I
duel from the start and
_,
„
, .,
KB started a drive late In the
The scoreion a lye- earn basis
both broke the Albany
bu[ g U m e ,
lnt6I.
tlon
Albany Frosh 19, Siena Frosh b warrenMannlx ended the threat.
freshman record on the was
01, Fulton-Montgomery C. C. 82,
course held by Joe Keat- Adirondack C. C. 00,and LaSalette KB, which ended Potter's ten
year
c h a m p i o n s h i p streak,
ing, who set it last year 109,
wrapped up the title last week with
in 17:35.7.
Trophies were presented to the a win over TXO.
Beevers won in 17:27.4, while two leading teams and awards were
Atwell was timed In 17:32 (or sec- given to the first seven runners to KB's defense was alsooutstauding, holding Potter to no scores.
ond. Paul Breslln romped home cross the finish line.
third In 17:50, followed by Siena's
Joe McCoy in 18:00 and Dane
George Boiling In 18:20. All eight
What do you ASPire to?
Albany runners bettered their previous best times in today's conEditor Features News Sports
test.
* * * * *
T V n m r m i r p q Finn R o n v
leamnmiBS u u n oeev
ers
ancl
Mike
Atwell
h o o k e d u p in a b r i l l i a n t
The all-tlmo course record Is
held by Jim Qulnn of Holy Cross
who set the mark earlier this year.
Siena was second on a team
basis to Albany, as this was guod
enough to clinch the Northeastern
Collegium Conference title uvor
three other schools. Albany was
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'OBSERVATION'
the magazine of Visual Arts
NEEDS YOUR ART WORK
painting,
photography,
drawings, sculpture,
pottery, graphics, etc.
anyone interested in submitting contact
RAY ALLEN
via student mail or call 462-0140
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NOVEMBER 5, 1965
Prof to Receive
Military Award
i
Stephenson ^ " 0 I U
.... AND THEY'RE OFF! the beginning of the cross country
meet against New Paltz.
Press
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.65
VOL LI, NO. 37
Declares Audit
Designed to Cause
Colonel William S. Rooney, a.
professor in the recently formed
School of Social Welfare, will be
awarded the Legion of Merit award
At his weekly news conference Monday aftertomorrow. The award is the highest
noon, Dr. Evan R. Collins described the recent
military order which can be bestowed on a non-combatant.
New York State Audit report on the Faculty Student
Colonel Rooney i s receiving the
Associations at Albany, Buffalo and New Paltz
award "for exceptionally meritoras "clearly designed to make a s t i r . " He exious conduct in the performance of
outstanding services." Rooney r e plained that state auditors had frequently looked at
signed from the Medical Service
the FSA books in the past, and that these investiCorps of the Army to accept tilegations had proved to be helpful.
position on the SUNYA faculty.
The award ceremony will take
However,
he
s a i d , simply not so. It takes no account
place on University Field at l p . m .
"This was an audit of a o!^°!$M&
LH , =, 1M
tomorrow. The public is invited to
JI«
l u ' V ' ^ i t ,
The report also criticized that
attend. Colonel John Ray, Northern
a i t l e r e n t K i n d . O n t h i s OC- "competitive bidding for foodpurNew York State Section CommanTEN FINALISTS FOR Homecoming Queen make their first
e o b s e ris
v e (relatively
i lnat
der, 2nd U. S. Army Corps, will appearance before an audience at Pre-View '65.
ao st i ot on h et lhDe ui ns t ebn ut itotno fwi nads wct >ases
limited, paid
and
ncnoi
TOn e i p u s , DUITOnna m o r e , o r f00d tnan* les FSA's
M b h
present the award. Two platoons
things that looked bad." State
of the 364th General Hospital Unit,
under State contracts." Dr.
U. S. Army Reserves, will march
Collins acknowledged this as true,
He implied that some of the mo- but pointed out that Faculty-Student
in military formation with an honor
tivation behind the report was poguard.
(continued to page 3)
litical, and cited the releasing of
The citation which will accomthe audit's findings just prior to
pany the award includes the folelection day.
lowing statement: "Through ColThe area newspapers received
onel Rooney's efforts, the Army
copies of the "Summary ConcluHomecoming '65 begins today
Social Work Program reached the
Concert
sions and RecommendaUons" of n _ r i , „ „ „ r. .,.>,„_„„ ,,.„»
at 1:25 with the judging of Homehighest level in its history.
Ian and Sylvia are well known
"He played a primary role In coming Queen finalists in Page among folk music lovers through M S T S EfJZ
""'d S S P r e s l d e n l T s t u ^ e n ' S s , ^ !
Hal1
furthering good will for the Army
.
their appearances on Hootenanny „'„?'
£ ? »the
£ breakdowns
£ . 2 E & ^for the
^ " " " e l at apressconferencewlth
not give
and in attaining national recogniFinalists for the queen's crown ~"d" the'^llTe'rephone HourTTheir individual
the ASP Monday that plans are
units.
tion of the Army Social Work are Maria Maniaci, SueNlchols, r e p e r t o i r e l n o i u d e s English and
«,»«, «i„<„ • i. „«., . . n J being made to move 175 students
State University officials did t o t h e n e w c a m p U 8 j J J Noy.igber
Program through his deep under- Harriet Tucker, Anne Bourdon,.
,
not receive the report until late
standing of human relationships. Vera Komanowskl, Gretchen V»n American classic ballads, moun< Tuesday
"His" outstanding effectiveness Vleet, Lynn Kurth, Joan Clark, tain music, Negro blues,'cowboy i%$W afternoon (October 26),
The students are living at the
g after the
ttrst
storles
was clearly reflected In his con- Anne Digney, Evelyn Gordon and ballads, and French Canadian ma"ad Travel Lodge, Holiday Inns and In
appeared in the newspapers.
tributlons to the President's Com- Patricia Halsey
terlal.
a group house on 354 Western Ave.
mlttee for Improvement of the Tonight at 7:30 there will be a
Also, a limited amount of students
Criticisms Not Applicable
The jazz band, members of which
„ . Collins pointed out that the living at the Thruway Motel will
Handicapped, to National programs bonfire honoring the soccer and
Dr.
for mental retardation, and to the cross-country teams on the Unl- began to play during their college "Summary Conclusions" con- be moved,
development of a program for verslty Field. The State Univer- days, is a favorite at supper clubs talned generalized statements
The men will occupy Johnson
sitv
Armv Community Service."
Theatre will present "Of Mice in the Hamptons on Long Island. about all three of the units stud- Hall and the women Morris Hall,
This is the first year the instru- led, and that "many of the crltln
| |
.
i
and Men" at 8:30.
Dr. Thome said that he hoped
mental group has gone on a tour cisms that are made in general that all students living at the
just do not apply h e r e . "
Thruway Motel and the Alpha PI
On Saturday, hourly tours of the o! c o l l e E e campuses,
new campus will be conducted from
Tickets may be obtained at the In one point the report charged Alpha House will be moved to
10 a.m. through 4 p.m. From 12:30 door before the performance at that the Albany FSA Food Service Paine Hall before Christmas and
p.m. until 1:30 p.m. a cafeteria 2:30 on Sunday and again at 8 p.m. "net profits....have averaged 21 women from Paine Hall who are
style luncheon will be served In Both shows will take place In Page per cent for the past five y e a r s . " living In Brubacher Hall will be
Dr. Collins stated that "this ls relocated by January 15.
the Dutch Quadrangle dining room. Hall.
A workshop for Alumni Branch
Dr. Floyd Edward Henrlckson officers will be held from 1:30
died of a heart attack at the age until 3:30.
of sixty Sunday afternoon at his
Soccer Game
home. Dr. Henrlckson Joined the
A varsity soccer game with C.W.
University in 1942 as an assistant
professor of education and was Post College is scheduled from
later promoted to Professor of 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The
It Is, ho states, a liberal in- 'for academic affairs at Albany
Audio Visual Education in 1942. coronation of Homecoming Queen
by Nancy Felts
although not an organized
He held the position until death, will take place during half-time.
The third program of fluence,
The
parade
will
also
be
viewed
one. Dr. Wilson asserts that Ne- State.
teaching the Audio Visual Courses
and operating the largest Audio tomorrow. At 1 p.m. It will pro- the current symposium, groes are making more gains in
"The American Theatre at MidVisual Department in the State ceed from Thurlow Terrace to "America at Mid-Cen- areas where they are a minority,
Partridge Street.
rather
than
in
the
Black
Belt
counUniversity system.
Century"
is the topic for the next
tury," will be held Mon- ties.
Dr. Henrlckson graduated from
T n e Homecoming Dance will lx
day,
November
8,
in
Page
program
in
the symposium, which
the University of Washington In | , e i d tomorrow night from 9:00 to
In the Black Belt areas, police
1933 with a B.S. and received his i : 0 0 a t Rafael's Restaurant. Henry Hall.
abuse and administrative dlscrim- will be held in Page Hall on F r l A.M. and Ed.D. from Columbia Torgan and his Orchestra will pro- Dr. James Q. Wilson will speak ination have ceased. However, In day
November 12. The speaker
University,
vldo the music.
on "The Metropolis in Transl- areas where Negroes are In the
w111
He was a member of Phi Delta
tion." Dr. Wilson is Associate minority, they have gained lntebe Jean Dalrymple, who ls
Kappa and Kappa Delta Phi.
The weekend will end witli a
Before coming to the University concert featuringu Ian and Sylvia Professor of Government at Har- grallon and public works programs Permanent Director of the Drama
he was principal at oho'ols"ln and the Southampton Dixie, Racing vard University and Director of the to Improve Negro living conditions. Company, New York City Center.
and Clambake Society Ja/.z Band. Joint Center for Urban Studies of
Alaska and Washington
.
,
_,,
Massachusetts Institute of TechThis, Dr. Wilson says, ls ber .
nolo
UniVerSlty
1 lieatre
<ry and Harvard University, cause of a well-organized while
J
Ho Is the author of "Negro Pol- political structure with which barT
II
1.1 A J ' t i
ltlcs," "The Amateur Democrat" Bains can be struck, and a large
MO tlOlU
/iU(llllOnSmu\
co-aulhor, with Edward C. and self-sufficient Negro leaderBanflold, of "City Politics." He ship class. These conditions make
The Department of Speoch and i m s a j s o writleii numerous artl- " easier to translate votes Into
Dramatics Arts will hold auditions c i e s for professional and schol substantive gains.
for the University Theatre pro- a r i y jo U r n als.
In summarizing, Dr. Wilson
ductlon of "Stop the World I Want ^ „ N o g r o P o l m c s „ D r w „ s o n
writes that Negro politics will ac£ n.r.;XV£herUm0aln,,dl,l ^ * J ; « f e j
« * J comp.lsh on.yllmited objectives,
ing room.
, ZFll
even the Mlest civil d u o t o t l l e ^ t o r e of American
Students can bring sheet muslo X ^ V L * e L ™ J ' 1 It is Politics and the naturooftheNegro
If they so desire but Martin Mann, l^'JX'J&tmSltkMBM
community. This does not mean
that the Negro will be content with
limited accomplishments,
sary since
there
_.
U . . — will
I U I I I be
l u music
i i i n s ( n and
n n i l U B <-»««bBU.
These
be attained,
lie says,
Dr. Wilson concludes by raising
an accompanist.
Mann onl >'
W n will
" organized
radical
pothe question of how the radical
l o low ng the < ^ m ° n s Mann l u l e i U ^
* oJ
sentiments
arising from a lack of
and his s t a f f w l answer all q u e s - u l i l o | i
and white
Dr. James Wilson
lions. Mann encourages a fil"B1 "liberals. Dr. Wilson goes on to radical gains will find expression.
Dr. FJoyd Henrickson
ested students to attend the » u d i - d l s c l l S 6 t | l e N e g r 0 , s , ° n u e n c e m
Dr. Wilson will be Introduced by
...to discuss the Metropolis
0,1Si
Dr. ,Webb s, r i s e r , vice president
"
American politics.
Homecoming to Begin
With Finalists Choice
Students to Move
To New Dormitories
Ur.Henrickson
Dies Suddenly
At Age of 60
Harvard Professor to Discuss
'The Metropolis in Transition9
a w r rrasS r » : : r s • -• •• - - -*
M a s / , November 5, 1965
^^TSTUIUMTMISS
lines as the television show and
features two teams, made up of
a big boost last Saturday
'fraternity, sorority, independent
when Bill Cleveland and
and possibly faculty members,
The money raised by the varLaura Korotzer, colous activities of Campus Chest
chairmen of Chinese auca r e donated to three charitable,
tions, and Eleanor Dieorganizations. These organizations are the World University
«er,
co-chairman of
Service, an international student
Campus Chest received
relief organization providing edmerchandise for the Chiucational facilities, student health,
Other Activities
food and lodging and individual
nese Auction from 28
The sale of boosters will begin emergency aid.
merchants along Central November
15 in the Peristyles and
Avenue.
UNESCO
also they will be sold in the r e s i The fifty two countries countries
Among the stores visited and dence hall.
Items collected were Blue Note
The contest for Mr. and Mrs. participating in this program work
Record Shop-stereo albums; Tink- Campus Chest will be held No- closely with UNESCO on several
les Baby Shop-crib sheets; Phil's vember 15 through November 19. projects.
AL BADER ASKED for chocolate cream pie and that is
Steak House-diners; Rosen'sAnother favorite Campus Chest
Other recipients of the money
what ho got when he was auctioned off for a pie in the face
Shoes and Corbat's Shoes-assorted event, the college bowl, will be are the National Scholarship Servm e r c h a n d i s e ; Frlehofer's-ten held November 14 In the dining ice and Fund for Negro students during the Chinese Auctions last year.
pies; Pete's Gondolas-ten pizzas hall at the new campus. This con- and the Albany Community Chest
and Max and Henry's dellcates- test Is modelled along the same which provides aid and support
for various charitable Institutions
in the Capital District Area.
Last year, Campus Chest was
able to raise a little under one
thousand dollars, and this year
it is hoped that that mark will be
surpassed,
%p'.-;
o
The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra with
tOTUm
lO jDOnSOr
will perform at the RPI Field House Castle as the musical conductor.
-,.
«*.'
•
Friday, November 12 at 8:30 p.m.
Beverly Wright will also perrlCtnOtn
UI8CU88IOtithe
concert will feature Lee form with the orchestra. Wright Is
Forum of Politics will hold a Castle, "Prince of the Trumpet" an actress, song writer and guistudent-faculty discussion on Viet- and musical conductor of the group, tarist.
nam at its meeting Monday, No- In the early thirties, Jimmy DorTickets for the concert can be
vember 8 at 3:30 p.m. in Draper sey and his brother, Tommy Dor- purchased at the Field House and
146
sey, won nationwide acclaim with reservations can be made by callThe panel will consist of Dr. the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra. trig Ashley 4-0900.
Richard Kendall and Thomas Bar- Then Jimmy struck out on his
ker, both members of the history own and the result was an orchesdepartment, Brien Sullivan, edi- tra that ranked a s one of the
tor of "suppression," and Ken- greatest during the dance band era
neth Fuchsman, president of For- of the late 1930's and the early
urn of Politics.
1940's,
The Counseling Service has anThe opinions of the panel memThe Dorsey brothers split up in
bers are diverse and range from 1930, each with the idea of build- nounced that they are again sponBarker's total support of Admin- ing an orchestra around his own soring a programming to improve
istration policies to Sullivan's be- conception of music. For nearly student's personnel reading skills.
_
_ that the United States cannot seventeen years the Dorsey broth- Students who are interested should
lief
win the war and should try to gain ers carried on a friendly feud which sign up at the Counseling Service
a negotiated settlement.
ended at the Hollywood Palladium Office, Draper 304.
Expressing different views, Dr. where Jimmy was playing an enThe program will begin NovemKendall and Fuchsman question gagement and Tommy was the next ber 8 and will consist of seven
some of the assumptions guiding attraction.
hourly meetings held once a week.
United States policy.
Both bands performed together
The program usually double a
This program will be the first on stage and drew tremendous ap- student's reading speed while
CYNTHIA GOODMAN ACTS as moderator of the Ayn Rend
of several programs dealing with plause. Thereafter, they decided maintaining a comprehension of 80
discussion held in Beverwyck Hall Wednesday.
the question of Vietnam.
to pool their resources and form Per cent or better.
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
To Give Concert at RPI
Reading Course
To Be Given
Sweat Shirts
+»
j»,
writing!
Pen
LindY
Add up the features
Pe/lecl balance, fine point
lor sharp, detailed
wilting, permanent, non
smudging, non<traniferaule.
nonrefillable Available
n economical 7" and compact
new5" i n t i Anyway
iov liguie it. the Auditor's
Pen is a great value.
will be sold Mon.-Fri.
next week from 9-2
12 BRILLIANT
INK COLORS
•lUI -lUCK-IIP
M I I M - rumuoni
• t u r c i i i N • GOID
mow* • miiHOn
MtfttI ••1UMUCR
Mil00N
in the Peristyles
Wear a University
Dinner-Dance-Buffet
at Herbert's
$3.50 per ticket
The Henry Hudson Planetarium
in Albany moved a step nearer to
reality today with the announcement that the State University at
Albany has ordered a projector
to be installed at its new campus
site and appointed a director.
A recent agreement between the
State University Trustees and the
Albany County HudsonTChamplain
Committee, under which the committee would present over $50,000
raised during the 1959 Year of
History to the State, has permitted
the State to shelve plans for a
smaller planetarium which would
have served instructional purposes
primarily.
The Albany University nowplans
to operate a larger unit which will
serve curriculum needs as well
as bejng available to area school
children and the public onascheduled basis.
Permanent Memorial
T n e committee's fund, repre^ ^ ^ g,,^ „ , , b l e d g e s m a d e ln
i 9 5 9 during the 250th anniversary
o f Hudson's arrival in Albany, was
r a l s e d by a committee under James
stiles, chairman. Once the
A#
planetarium i s opened it is ext
e
d to be the only permanent
pec
resulting from the
memorlai
state's 1959 Year of History.
T h e idea for a planetarium was
oration committee under David H.
Beetle, chairman, and Josef Yezzl,
v i c e chairman,
Plans Underway
while specific building plans for
the planetarium are not complete
p i a n s f0r its use are well underway
according to Professor Harry E.
crull, who recently joined the University staff as planetarium director. The building will be located
o n the new campus and Is expected
to seat approximately 300 under a
g5
foot
d o m e
.
FREEDOM COUNCIL WILL again sponsor a
concert this year by the New Freedom Sing-
Freedom Council to Sponsor
Concert by New Freedom Singers
The planetarium project is an
The program being planned for
outgrowth of a movement to de- the planetarium calls for instrucvelop such a facility in Albany tion in astronomy for university
as a permanent memorial during students, program opportunities
the Year of History. At the time for area school children and public
tl e Albany County Hudson-Cham- viewing on a limited basis. The The New Freedom Singers of been nationally acclaimed by fig. be purchased from faculty memplain Committee raised funds to f i r s t degree program in the nation SNCC (Student Non-violent Coordi- ures such as chad Mitchell, who bers to be named in the Faculty
support the establishment of a for planetarium directors and lee-nating Committee), a nationally has described their singing as a Bulletin of Information, including
Dr. Theodore Adams of the Engplanetarium, to be named for Hen- turers is also expected to be de- known singing group, will be per- "moving experience."
ry Hudson, which would be located veloped.
forming at State on Saturday, No- They have also appeared on tel- lish department in EA 55.
on the grounds of the Dudley ObThe New Freedom Singers conCurrently Dr. Crull is preparing vember 20, 1905.
evislon on the nationally syndicated
servatory. When the Observatory's a credit course in astronomy to be The concert will be held in Bru- Dick Gregory show,
cert is the first of a program of
plans were changed because of the presented on the State University bacher lower lounge at 7:30 p.m. Last year's program sold out, university wide activities sponAlbany Medical Center's interest Educational Television Network and is sponsored by the Freedom completely filling the lower lounge sored by the Freedom Council,
in their property Hie planetarium beginning in February.
Council in conjunction with the to overflowing and was very en- Other programs planned at this
project was postponed.
local chapter of Friends of SNCC. thusiastically received. The Sing- writing also include lectures by
m
#
•
•
•
.
«
• T n e Sroup Is appearing at State ers donate all their earnings to James Farmer of CORE, and by
a
PA|*A|flH
NffllflAIIVC TA AteAMM for t , , e t , , i r d y e a r running, after SNNC and from last year's pro- Senator Jacob Javits of New York.
• We w l l f l l
«#IUtlwlll«9
I V M I I C I I I I t w u successful performances in gram alone this came to over $G0O.
Another tentative program for
1963 and 1964. Led by Matthew The Freedom Singers have also the spring semester is to be on
Jones, it consists of six SNCC issued two records under the Co- the defense of Mississippi policy
field workers who present songs lumbia label.
and of the segregationist viewpoint
that they learned through their
Tickets for the Freedom Sing- by a speaker for the Mississippi
About 250 foreign student ad- field service program and NAFSA personal Civil Rights experiences, e r s concert post $1.00 per student, State Soverigncy Commission, a
visors will attend a regional con- president emeritus.
As SNCC workers they have par- and $2.00 per faculty member and part of that state's public relaference in Albany Friday and SatDr. Evan R. Collins, President ticipated in marches, protests and any other non-students.
tions services.
urday, November 5 and 6. Miss of SUNY at Albany, will extend demonstrations throughout the Tickets can be purchased from
V
Helen Mayo, foreign student j i d - official greetings to the assembly South since SNCC's formation in today until November 19 in
visor at State University of New at the conference luncheon Friday. 1960. A group, they have performed Peristyles, Monday to Friday from
The Capital Area Committee of
York at Albany, will be local chairthroughout the country and have 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and on the the Concerned will bold an open
man.
At the general session In the
night of performance at the door, forum on Viet Nam today at 12p.m
Cnnioronro
Represented will be Region Ten, afternoon, Alan E. Margolis, suStudent tickets may also be pur- j n the Cave,
VltVV
. . .
serving New York and New Jersey, pervisor of the Educational Pro- ^UHJVl
chased from representatives in the
The forum will take the form-of
of the National Association for gram Analysis Section of the Indorms; faculty tickets may also be a discussion of the pros and cons
Foreign Student Affairs. Sessions stitute of International Education Associations are not eligible
purchased from representatives in 0 f United States Policy in Viet
will be held at Thruway Motor Inn will describe two cases concerned operate under State contracts,
the dorms; faculty tickets may also Nam,
and at the University's Dutch Quad with "Foreign Student Admissions:
Theme of the conference i s Institutional Commitment to AdControl Over Finances
YAMAHA
"Team Efforts to Admit and Grad- mit." Workshop sessions and a
The report also suggested that
uate a Foreign Student." Joint social hour will follow,
A d
n good
the FSAs take more control over
217 Western Ave.
sponsors for the meeting are the
student finances. Dr. Collins exMOTORCYCLE
National Association and the New
uuest speaker at the conference plained that this would be Indirect
Albany, N.Y.
Fine's
Auto
Soles
York State Fulbright Committee banquet at Thruway will be Dr. contradiction to the established
for Educational Exchange.
David D. Henry, chairman of the policy of the Albany Faculty-StuPhone 6-3610
1025 Central Ave.
At the opening general session board of the Africa Scholarship dent Association.
John S. Kerr II, assistant direc- Program of American UniversiHe read the motion to this effect
tor of International Student Serv- ties and director of the Harvard which was made and passed in an
FSA meeting on September 20, SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
ice and Regional vice chairman, University Internaional Office,
Portable
and Mehdi Kizibash, assistant di- His address is entitled: "The Fu- 1950. The motion states: "This
PHONOGRAPHS
Wt feature
rector of the Cornell International ture of Foreign Student Adrnis- corporation has no intention of
(or sole
Student Office and Region Ten sions: Cooperative Schemes among assuming any control, expressed
collegiate haircuts
New and Used
chairman, will present an "Intro- U. S. Educational Institutions." or implied, over the student asso6 months guarantee
ciation, and this corporation re
duction of NAFSA and Its ProSaturday morning, November 6, affirms that the principle of com
Trade-In accepted
5 minute walk from the
grams."
Dr. Brahna Hutchlns foreign stu^
t|)e s t u d e n ( as,
Dr. Ivan Putman, Dean of the dent advisor and Fulbright advisor •• . , , . . „
Ntw Campus
BLUE NOTE SHOP
State University College at F r e - at Hofstra University, will discuss
^
on ( o w a n ] st|]dent
donia, will give a case study of "The Actual Steps In Recruit ng f u n d g {s U m g ^
153 Central Avenue
^ ^
1148
Wastam
Avenue
"Campus
Consultancy: NAFSA
associaOpen Eves, except Saturday
Meets College Policy-Makers." Selecting, and Advising Fulbrigh
voucne
p r o p e r i v m a d e out
BOB and FRANK
Dr. Putman i s chairman of the Candidates on U. S. Campuses." " n d signed, will be honored without
question.
steering committee of NAFSA's
At the concluding general session Miss Esther Gilbert and Mrs.
Positive Aspects
Frederick Greene, NAFSA com- Dr. Collins did cite several posJUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT . .
munlty section regional repre- u l v e aspects of the report. It will
Finance Policy Committee
sentatives, for New York City p r o u a b l y lead the way for definite
The Finance Policy Committee and New York State respectively c o n t r a c t s or other legal arrangewill hold an open hearing regard- will discuss "Functions of A C o m - m e n t s w l t | , the State to allow
ing the future of Student Associa- inunity Committee: Services and F S A g t u 0 p e r a t e their services on
tion salaried positions on Mon- liesponsluilltes."
W r i t e s a i l t y p e s of i n s u r a n c e
State property
day, November 8 In Brubacher
This has long been a problem,
Mall at 7 p.m. All those Interested
They will give examples of what since the services use State faare urged to attend tills significant members of a community can do cilities without reimbursing the
meeting.
Hospitalization
to give foreign students meaning- State for the custs of heat, light,
ful exposure to American com- or maintenance.
Tutoring
The report also uncovered sev- H O 5-1471
HO 2-5581
75 State Street
Newman is still contacting stu- munity life.
eral lax accounting procedures
dents who signed up for tutoring.
which
can
be
straightened
out
Because of the great number of
high schoolers who have requested
help, there will still be a need
for more who are interested.
Tutoring is not necessarily r e stricted to Newman Club memtact Joe Paulson through student
mall or sign up at Newman Center.
in Students to Attend;
Regional Conference at State;;
Z Vietnam Forum
I NOTICES I
I
PREFER
FINE
POINT
BALL
PENS?
SATSHffiT
To the Homecoming Game
ART KAPNER
LIFE - AUTO - FIRE
Hold Your Reunion
in the Student Union—
OPM
Kappa Beta
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
1M> Western Ave.
ers. They will perform in Page, November 20
with all proceeds going to SNCC.
Gerald's Drug Co.
clear,
X Ledger-able
Holiday 966
ffcffiJ
Fer Future Planetarium
sen offered several dinners.
v
Mike Purdy, co-chairman of
Campus Chest, said that he expected "many more Interesting
things to be collected for auctioning
off."
Campus Chest will start November 12 with a dance in Walden dinlng room and it will, feature the
"Originals.!* Admission will be
fifty centers per person.
Tickets for
ALBANY STUDINTT'PRESS
University to Biy Projector
Campus Chest Auctions Given Boost
As
Albany Merchants Donate Gifts
Campus Chest received
CLASS OF 1966
Friday, November 5, 1965
£*/, J29
Albany, N.Y.
The following men have been
accepted into pledgeship of Kappa
Beta fraternity: Daniel Burns,
Thomas Carlson, George Gauagan, William Ingino, Charles Lubochlnski, Joseph Nlcastri, Frank
Petrone and Howard Wecksler.
Snack Bar
Open Your Lambert's Charge Account
I I I CeatrW AM.
m •Ttll
Utmw,. N H »•*
Mon-Thurs., 9-10:45 P.M.
Fri„-Soi.,
9-12:30 A.M.
Sunday
4-10:45 A.M.'
Opm eoeningt till 9
Saturday till $
President Collins Visits
Afghanistan University
by Mark Cunningham
Dr. Abdul W. SaraM, Vice President of the University of Kabul,
Afghanistan, will be an administrative intern on this campus from
approximately the middle of November until the end of the s e mester. This internship was arranged through the auspices of
the American Association of Collegos for Teacher Education and
the U. S. State Department
This association, which Includes
more than 600 members who prepare more than 95% of the teachers
in the cquntry, is headed this year
by Evan R. Collins, President of
SUNYA. Dean Randolph S.Gardner
and Dr. Edward Berg of the biology department also represent
this university in the Association.
AN A F G H A N I S T A N N A T I V E peddles his wares on the main
street of the capital. T h e street is one of two paved roads in
the nation which Dr. Collins v i s i t e d this summer.
I
Friday, NeviMbw 5, IMS
AHAHV STUPtNf MUSS
££&
Building Better Bridge
by Harry Nucleoli
Last Sunday, Oct, 31, the second duplicate tournament of the
semester was held. John Zobel and
Steve Kliman came out on top with
last time's winners, Marty Bergen and Al Tepperberg placing
second. This week's hand Is one
which helped the winners to the top.
South's rebid was the best call
available, considering North's announced weakness. West's double
was unwise, seeing as how his
partner was unable to open the
bidding. Still, South had to play
very carefully to make his hid.
The opening lead was won In
the dummy with the kind and the
six of diamonds was the next lead.
East's jack was covered with the
queen and West won the king. The
spade return was won with the ace
In the closed hand and the ten of
diamonds provided a dummy entry.
The winning heart finesse insured eight tricks for the declarer
— two spades, two hearts, and
four diamonds. Notice that if the
ten of diamonds is led at trick
two, West's seven of diamonds
I
sets up for the setting trick.
Also, if a heart is lead at trick
two, South must guess the diamond
suit perfectly in order to bring
home his contract.
This writer was pleased that
the turn out for Sunday's game
was much better than last time.
The next tourney will be held on
November 14.
S'K 6 5 3
H832
D10 6
CJ975
S74
HJ10
DK7543W
CK10 62
N
SQJ198
HK076
EDJ
CA84
S
SA2
H AQ54
D A Q9 8 2
C Q3
Dealer: North Vulnerable: N-S
THE AUCTION
WEST EAST SOUTH WEST
Pass
Pass
ID
Pass
Pass
IS
2D
Double
Pass
Pass . Pass
Opening Lead: 7 of Spades
Educational Interns
One of the functions of the
AACTE is the instruction of the
educational leaders of the emerging nations in American educational methods. The program is
administered by the Agency for
International Development (AID)
of the State Department. It brings
these future educational leaders to
American campuses similar in
problems, resources, and size to
their own, in order to help them
perform their administrative tasks
better when they return.
President Collins was sent by
the state department to Afghanistan this past summer to familiarize himself with the problems of
the University of Kabul, so that he
could provide Dr. Sarabl with the
best possible opportunities for observation.
Close Match
Albany and the University of
Kabul were matched, according
to President Collins, because of
the tremendous similarity which
exists between them. Kabul contains a large number of "Faculties" similar to our schools and
colleges of arts and sciences,
business, etc.
The University itself is scat-
SENIORS
Chapel House Relates Activities
Of Religion to University Life
tered throughout the city of Kabul,
a city which Is actually a sarlos
of Small villages rimming a pass
in the Himalayas. Kabul U. is also
In the process ofoccupyinganewly
constructed campus. They are also
facing Internal problems similar
to ours. They are in the process
of combining schools, their library, and stores into one unified
campus unit. The University is
similar In size to SUNYA, with
5000 students, and it is expanding.
While there, President Collins
was involved In the whole area of
Afghanistan's national policy towards higher education. He worked
in the area of the government University and its reflection of government policy, open education,
and which and how many barriers
(for example, tuition) ought to be
put in the way of those who wish to
attend college.
Determination Necessary
President Collins noted that it
takes particular determination to
receive a college degree there,
primarily.because the student must
learn several languages to receive
his education. The national languages of Afghanistan are Farsl
and Pushtu which are spoken in the
areas northwest to southwest, and
northeast to southwest, respectively.
ffc«e>5
AUANYSTUPlrirpMtit
by Cynthia Goodman
CHAPEL HOUSE, new home of the C h u r c h o f the U n i v e r s i t y C o m m u n i t y , p r o v i d e s the base of
operations for many other (unctions. The Chapel embraces a l l Protestant religions and is
under the direction of Campus Christian Council.
Senior Trains for Peace Corps
at the foot of the hill on which the
Chapel is perched, the path at the
moment does not begin until 30
feet from the Campus road.
Until the path can be completed
the sloping dirt and stones make
the feat more difficult than it
might at first appear. Some of the
congregation, puffing and redfaced after the climb, cheerfully
threaten to come equipped with
mountain-climbing shoes and towrope.
Just off the new campus property
line stands an old, stately house
that might once have been the rest-.
dence of one of Albany's Dutch or
English founders. Even today, It's
not difficult to imagine its early
owner sitting before the towering
stone fireplace.
Every Sunday morning, however,
the lofty wooden beams ring with
the vibrant strains of traditional
psalms and the building's sombre
The lamp-lined lane, however,
dignity is shattered, by youthful leads to a brightly-wooded wilderlaughter as University students ness that seems far removed from
gather for services.
the sandy, turbid world of conDr. Thomson L i t t l e f i e l d
struction just under its nose. The
....Aspects of Theology
The New Proprietor
impression of picturesque wildThe new owner is the Capital ness persists as the heavy wooden
Area Council of Churches who doors open into the spacious front
made the purchase for the use of room. The house's picturesque reIts ministry. The only permanent minders of another time are part
occupant of the house is the Rev- of the unique character of the
erend Frank Snow, the University chapel, but certainly not all.
chaplain and member of the CounWhile the service is unusual
cil.
from the standpoint of its colChapel House, as the grey build- legiate emphasis, it is this realing has now been dubbed, is the istic understanding of the Univermeeting place for an Inter-Pro- sity community that makes it so
testant and Anglican Church which accessible to students and faculty
holds a general Protestant service alike.
at 9:45 and a service according to
the Book of Common Prayer at
The College of Preachers
11:00.
It is not unusual to see Dr.
The Chapel's congregation, at- Thomson Littlefield at the Chapel
mosphere and function combine to leaning over the plain, modernistic
Mr. David Heal
create a singular impression on •altar'-lecturn enrapt in his serthe new students that come each mon or to hear Dr. Frances Colby
. . . . " T h e Secular C i t y "
week to bolster the membership leading the prayer. In addition to
of the Church of the University the clergy-preachers Mr. Snow Currently Mr. Heal and Mr. Snow
community. Although visible from and Father William Small, the are leading discussions on "The
the Western Avenue side of the staff includes four faculty mem- Secular City" by Harvey Cox,
new dormitory complex, its shelter bers.
(Thursday night, 9:00 p.m., Flag
of trees has left its presence unRoom).
Others in the College of Preachsuspected by most students.
The Campus Christian Council,
Nevertheless, 60-8Q students ers are Dr. Kendall Birr and Mr.
each week make the jaunt around David Heal. Mr. Heal also lends which also sponsors the Golden
the tennis courts and trudge faith- his wit and wisdom to Campus Eye, is the constitutionally recogfully up the winding path. Since the Christian Council "Dialogues" be- nized student organization which
State is building a retaining wall tween students and the preachers. acts as liaison with Church of the
University Community. The Chapel
is a major step in the plan of the
Council to relate its religious
activities to the life of the University as a whole.
"Also," Sue said, "in studying the history of the
country we will be working in, we gain an insight
to the habit and customs of the people."
The Peace Corps orientation and the instruction
in the philosophy, strategy, and menace of communism
courses, said Sue, "served the same purUpon receiving his primary edupose: to let the worker know what he or she will be
cation in the local village, the
facing in Asia; everything from the influx of comAfghan student must travel to an
munism to the non-availability of cosmetics."
embassy or consular school run
Physical training was also included on the agenda,
by a national group (French, Ruswith the most emphasis put on survival tactics.
sian, American, etc.) in its own
During her stay at N.I.U., Sue lived in a co-ed
language. Upon completion, he may
dorm. The native Thai instructors at the Univerenter the University of Kabul. Its
sity
lived with the students. This, Sue remarked,
faculty includes many foreign pro"was advantageous because they allowed us to speak
fessors who conduct their classes
only Thai, which really helped us to pick up the
in their national languages.
language."
Therefore, the Afghan must also
There were seventy-four students in the group.
master these languages. Our inWhen asked for a comment on her fellow trainees,
tern, Dr. Sarabi, in addition to hi*
Sue was very enthusiastic. "It was the greatest exAfghan education, received his S U E K U L I C K (seated, third from right) es- perience; I have never met seventy-four people with
Doctorate in Economics from the pecially enjoyed the people she met during so much in common."
University of Cologne.
"The best part of the program for me was just
the Peace Corps training session.
President and Mrs. Collins, durtalking to the other students." Sue was also very
by Nancy Felts
.-*'- ^ ing their stay in Kabul, which lasted
Impressed with her instructors. "They were all for
through the month of July, lived in
Sue Kulic, S.U.N.Y.A. senior, took part in a Peace us," she commented.
an AID Staff House.
Corps training program at Northern Illinois UniverAfter completing her senior year at S.U.N.Y.A.,
sity last summer. The N.I.U. program is for only Sue will undergo six weeks of training before teachthose students who have decided to work in Thailand, ing ing in Thailand. She will be teaching English to
It is open to any student who has finished his junior the students of either a high school or training
year of college and plans to join the Corps upon grad- college there, receiving the same pay as a Thai
uation. According to Sue, this program is given pre- teacher.
vious to graduation so that "any uncertainties a
student might have about the Corps or about working
in a foreign nation will be cleared up."
"Also, a student may discover that he isn't cut
out for the Corps." The trainees attended classes
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. When asked the purpose of I
such a rigorous schedule, Sue replied that "It was |
sort of an endurance test. The director wanted to |
see whether we could take pressure."
"But," she added, "it really didn't seem like
work to most of us. We got as much from the work
as we put into it."
T H E A L T E R - L E C T E R N IS the most modern piece of furniture
Her courses included one in the Thai language,
in the stately house, The table's simplicity marks the keynote
techniques of teaching English as a ioreign language,
of the general Protestant service.
history of Southeast Asia, American studies and
world affairs, Peace Corps Orientation, Instruction
In the philosophy, strategy, ami menace of communism, and physical training.
According to Sue, the history of Southeast Asia
by Bob Merrltt
by Steve Walter
and the American studies courses were both included In the program for the same purpose: to T H P
CIIUUCD
j
i j
It Is a surprising fact that so
make the students more knowledgeable of foreign ' " " »UMMtK agenda included physical
During the past several weeks,
policy and governmenl, as related to those of the " • • l i n g , where survival tactics were em- there have been a great deal of many chess players are skeptical
Unlted States.
phosized.
rather loud noises made about how of the value of standard defenses.
the American public is overwhelm- While it Is acknowledged that White
ingly in favor of United States In- has the advantage of tho first move,
volvement In Vietnam, and that It it Is seldom realized that Black
Is only an Insignificant minority has tlie first opportunity to choose
the line of play.
Albany State University parti- uvery Experiment program Is the customs, traditions, habits and who oppose our military position
there.
cipates at the local level in pro- home stay, an opportunity to live
This can blossom Into a signiOne of these reactions lias man- ficant advantage, for not only can
moting International understand- as a member of a family in another ideas of the people of a foreign
ifested Itself in what I like to call Black catch his opponent off guard,
ing and good will by sponsoring a culture. Our Ambassador joins an nation.
"Operation Christmas Card."
Student Ambassador to a foreign experiment group, typically combut he ceases to he concerned with
On Wednesday, November 10,
Evidently one is supposed to unfamiliar gambits and traps.
country in conjunction with the Ex- prised of ten men and women be- at 8:30 p.m. In Brubacher Private
periment In International Living tween the ages of sixteen and thir- Dining Room, there will he a panel send as many cards as ho can to
The French Defense Is one of
Program. Each summer the Uni- ty, under the guidance of a speci- discussion sponsored by the Stu- 0110 of the radio stations which
versity sends a student, usually fically trained loader, who live dent Ambassador Committee to sponsor tho operation. Tho station original defenses against both P-K
but not necessarily a junior, to for a month as a "son" or a discuss the Student Ambassador will then send them to United 4 and P-Q4. Although it manifests
to be a conservative cautious openlive as a member of a family in "daughter" of a family abroad, Program at Albany. Miss Sue Mur- States soldiers In Vietnam.
a foreign country for two months. The second month is spent tra- phy, Sue Nichols, and Maria ManThis action strikes me as lieing ing, when handled skillfully It explodes
Into unexpected combinaOur Student Ambassador of the veling about the country with host iac!, all past Experiments In the so very typical of Americans —
past summer is Sue Nichols who family members as their guests, program abroad, will lie members perhaps wo need a Christmas ra- tions.
visited Israel. This past summer or in special work or field study of the panel. Details of the Am- tionale for our wars.
This defense has the distinct
Then again, tho Vietnam war advantage of protecting the KB2
bassador Program, qualifications
approximately
2,000 students projects.
and criteria for selection, and ap- may lie regarded as a twentieth from diagonal attack, and simulvisited 44 different countries! all
Knowlodyo Transmitted
plication procedures will lie dis- century crusade against the Infidel taneously limiting the scope of
were sponsored by civic groups
During the school year following cussed as well as other existing Asiatics, If this Is the case, thou White's King Bishop, However,
and otlucutloual institutions. Our
Ambassadors' trips are financed the Ambassador's trip abroad, tho opportunities for travel abroad tho Christmas cards will act as a Black must not permit an alien
through fund-raising drives (such Ambassador speaks to many cam- through the Experiment program. kind of morale re-urniaiiont.
pawn chain to create a bind on Ills
Perhaps If the war is still In
as Pro-View '(!!i) and donations, pus and community organizations
All sophomores and Juniors who progress at Easter, a committee mobility.
such as clubs, Greeks and Rotary.
Through lectures ami Informal are Interested In this program or will be organized to send crosses
Learn by Living
to tho soldiers, Hut then, crosses
III following the philosophy that discussions Illustrated with color
"people loam to live together by slides, the Ambassador reveals who have ambitions to travel are currently out of fashion —
Hist
hand
information
about
the
abroad
are
urged
to
attend.
burning
ones anyway,
living together," Hie heart ol
who had fall senior photos taken or
who have not returned their spring
photos should do soon
Mon. Nov. 8 or Tues. Nov. 9
between 9A.M. & 5 P.M.
at Bru room 4.
Chess
Panel to Discuss Ambassador
Another step to further their
goals is the attempt of the Chapel
to cement a bond of appreciation
and mutual respect with other
faiths.
After It's Over
After the services end, the spirited conversations over coffee can
range from Naziism to T. S. Eliot.
The discussion, however, is always
sure to be flavored by the rich baritones of Frank Snow and the stifled
laughter of relaxed students.
Chapel House is, when all is
said, a place of friendship and a
place of understanding. Its walls
are only the outlines of an old
grey structure,—but they have
the power to stretch to the furtherest corners that faith, idealise
and Intelligent understanding can
rgacji^
Corner|
P-KB3. Therefore, Black shouiu
never restrict these pawns with
the knights.
French
Defense
WHITE
BLACK
1. P-K4
P-K3
2. P-Q4
P-Q4
Black's pawns hamper White's
King Bishop from natural development,
3. N-QB3
B-NOI
Black stops QN-K2 preventing
P-QB3 which solidifies White's
pawn chain. White should remove
the pin Willi P-QK3.
4. P-K6?
P-QB4
White's pawn center is damaged
5. Q-N4
N-K2
Black entices his opponent Into
pawn snatching,
0. QXNP
U-Nl
White loses the Initiative
7. QXP
PXP
A devastating pin
8. P-QR3
Q.QH4
White fails to remove tho Bishop. If 9.PXB than QXit
0. H-Nl
PXN
10. PXB
«-7
The Rook falls and the Bishop
is pinned. There will be a brief
discussion of this game at the
chess club Sunday from 7-0 In
Brubacher private dining room.
>H**
Friday, Nevtmbtr S, I M S
AlBAKY»TUPENfPW|»;
;•«»—jf——i——••'inn
im l e i n i i ,
n—^—<—•—wmmmmmmm—.—•—Wf^»
IHg
| t - SAM
MYSKANIA and the Individuals who
I f O , U W NOT.
were proposed.
It has come to our attention that the
The power to make the appointments
editorials appearing the ASP arenas- to the Supreme Court is Central Counsumed to refleot the opinion of all the oil's power, the MYSKANIA action, in
members of the newspaper and p a r - effect, took that power and gave It to
tioularly. those members of News MYSKANIA.
Board.
Again 'we cannot ascertain whether
We would like to clarify this point. o r n o t this attitude was initiated by
Ail opinions expressed' in the ASP's MYSKANIA itself or suggestedbyPreseditorials a r e those of the co-editors ident Thompson. Still we consider that
and no one else.
the power belongs to Central Council.
A
• _ — I - If A A A ( |
We do not find the attitude of the
vOnHllE S f U l v S
Central Council in acceptingthis power
,„•
'
.... . . . .
, . . . grab to be admirable.
We are R a t i f i e d by the re-elec ion
A 1 1 o f t h l s d o e g n o t mean that we think
of ^Albany's mayor, Erastus Corning, ^ , l 8 t a c C epte d iscomposedofunqual?/,
*
J ,_, i'-:' t ,
.
ifled people. We feel that every one of
We preferred him to his only oppon- t h e ^
l s potentially a fine student
ent We did not and do not feel that he j m ^ t B 6 u r 0 ^ e c t l o n [ s t h a t w e f e e l
is me world's most outstanding candi- ( ^ t h e r e w e r e J o t h e r s w h o s h o u l d h a v e
date. We did not pretend that a p r a c - b e e n r e c o m m e n d e d .
tices of he current administration are
W e Q b J e c t fo p r e t e n d i n g t h a t t h e c a n .
a
,T/ F r ,'u. * LL
I X
u i.
didates were screened on the basis of
We feel that the contest was between
i e n c e i n s t u d e n t government and
T6I
the nominees. The Republicans were ^ ^ ^ ^ government. Two candinot running to .wta as the results show. d a t e s h * d n o % u a i i f l c a t l o n s to offer
We cannot see the logic in turn ng to o t h e r t h a n h o l d i „ g o f f l c e s entirely outan "out" parly which i s not trying to s i d e g t u d e n t government.
seem reasonable that he would
Questions Authority not
w
have to stoop suqh chicanery to
"'
. , ..
, .
,. .
This does not mean that we think
receive a judgeship that It is doubtTo the Editors:
foP n ry
, £ I] J &* ^
, °ii U!g
these two judges are unqualified. Again I would like to state my reasons ful that he even wants.
4. Simply because Mayor Cornfor
my
resignation
as
Photography
is the kind of drubbmg received by the w e
that they a r e Potentially fine
Editor for the Albany Student ing ls completing his sixth term
Albany Republicans.
^
[
^
^
J
^
g
t
u
d
e
n
j
u
r
i
s
t
s
>
g
t
a
r
t
Press. Mr. Galu's editorial of does not make him "unquestionably
tne
l l O J U l i n f f flf CprOOninflT
knowledge people experienced in Friday, October 29,1960endorsing qualified" — not If a better man
I I I C f l l l l l l g III w M G C . I . l l g
government would have.
Mayor Erastus Corning for r e -with fresh ideas and outlook comes
We h
We are disappointed that atthisdate,
. °Pfu t h e J u d S e s ° f ( t h f court will election showed absolute disregard along. The only thing that makes
the opinions of his staff. This Corning "unquestionably qualiwith the academic year already one- orgamze themselves quickly. We hope for
editorial was approved by Mr.fied" (and only by the O'Connellquarter over, there is no functioning their procedures will more completely Silverman and as such was stated crat Party at that) ls the fact thai
Supreme Court, there i s no revised £ e s e m , b ^ t h o *f ° f te»"J ° o u r t s . We as the official position of the Al- he has the backing of Daniel O'Connell.
financial policy, and there i s no en- hope that it will be possible to complete bany Student Press.
i s an example of what kind
forced policy on campus solicitations, the court by obtaining two more quali- While according to the Constitu- of Here
city Albany has grown into untion editors have the right to use der the "watchful guidance" and
Our disappointment i s increased by t l e d s e 1 n i o r s ASP In their editorials, it shrewd handling of "kindly" old
the tendency of some Central Council
We hope that the screening process the
should also be known that News- "Uncle Dan" ... Two weeks ago I
members to use the lateness in the will, in the future, be a screening p r o - board, with the exception of Mr. was at a shopping center handing
year as an excuse for proposing and c e s s I n t h e t r u e 3 e n s e o f the term, Silverman and Mr. Galu, was in out campaign literature for Mr.
unanimous disapproval of the Edi- Olshansky. In the course of one
passing poorly worked out legislation. IIHIM | M P A * PnifOTQiTQ
tors' actions.
hour, five people declined to take
We would like to take the recent I I U l f III U C I U U l G l C l g G
I object to an Editor taking such the literature on the grounds that
Supreme Court appointments as a case
Several people have complainedtous hberatles with a student publica- a member of their family worked
in point. These appointments reflect t hat their organization o r activity has tion and his total disregard for for the city and they were afraid
to be seen with it. As one woman
several unfortunate facets of the stu- n o t been given sufficient coverage in the staff opinion.
said, "No thank you, my husband
dent government.
ASP. We regret that this has been the I also object to the qualities of works for the city. He'd kill me
the editorial for It was noteworthy If I got him in trouble for i t . "
Again we find ourselves critical of c a s e s e V e r a l times.
for Its convenient omissions.
The Democrats of this city,
MYSKANIA. MYSKANIA was given a 0 n e o f the main reasons for this This editorial totally ignored headed
by Daniel O'Connell, have
list of proposed candidates. They were p r o b l e m is that our staff is not large the detrimental effects of the cor- It under their thumb. What kind
rupt
political
machine
that
conof
a
free
or democratic city can
to screen this list. The results were enough so that we can send somebodytrols Albany.
we have when people react as
unfortunate.
out to cover these happenings.
Of course this ls not the only that woman did? For the capitol
Whether they chose their course of Another reason is that the Univer- editorial
that showed such I r - city of New York State, I think
action independently o r at the direction a l ty has grown so big that it is difficult responsibility (see Glasshouse, we're in a sorry mess. Be it Mr.
or not, I think a change
of President Richard Thompson, we for u s to know what is going on onpart I and part II, In the Septem- Olshansky
ber 17th and the September 28th is needed. After all, "A new broom
find their decision to recommend only c a m p u s .
sweeps
clean."
Issues, for example).
A Native Albanian
the number to be appointed regretable.
\ y e feel that these problems can be
I have asked to be relieved of
Marsha Nadell
Screening committees usually r e c - a n e v i a t e d if campus activities can co- my position and that my name be
ommend all those persons considered operate with us by informing us a week removed from the masthead, for Audit Report
cannot have my name associated
to be qualified. MYSKANIA's action in- o r t W o in advance that they want cov- Iwith
a newspaper that holds such To the Editor,
fers that those candidates not recom- e r a g e 0 f an activity. We hope that if political views (those of Mr, Galu When so many outsiders are becoming aware and concerned about
mended are considered by MYSKANIA this can be done, we can satisfy every- and Mr. Silverman,
Klaus Schnitzer the profit-making policies in all
to be unqualified. We do feel this is DOdy by giving them the coverage in
the bookstores In the State University system, It ls amazing that
true considering both the attitude of the ASP that they deserve.
Opposes Editorial
\COMMUNICA TIONS]
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|S| III KM} I] )<\
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.
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_____
Albany Student Press
£&(
jy_\o
e_/B__*
ESTABLISHED MAY If 14
V
« r THE CLASS OF 1VU
_ • • • • — *
T h . Albany Stud.nl Pre»» is o .eml-weekly nowtponor publllhed by the student body ol tho Stole Unlvor.lty of
New York o l Albany. T h . ASP office, located In ftoom i o l Brubochor Holl ot 750 Slot. Street, l l op.n from M l
p.m., Sunday through Thursday n l g h u . T h . ASP nioy b . rooched by dlollno 43J-4031.
JOSEPH W. GALU - JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Co-Edltor«-ln-Chloi
RAYMOND A. McCLOAT
Sport, Editor
PATRICIA E . S I P L 0
F.olure Editor
EDITH S. HARDY
Executive Editor
EILEEN
MONICA M. McOAUOHEY
A d v . r t i . i n a Monag.r
WILLIAM H . C O L G A N
Executive Editor
L.MANNINC
Senior Editor
DIANA M. DOMKOWSKI
B u t l n o . i Monaoor
°*RLWF„W
Phologrophy Editor
LARRY E P S T E I N
A r t , Editor
JUDY JAWITZ
Technical Supervlior
A f • I f t e n l Sportl Editor
Don Opp.dl.ono
M''"0"1
A . . l . l q n t D u . l n . i . Manager
C._II
Column!.t.
tolumnni.
"ll'
A n n . Dlgn.y, Steve Waller, Horry Nucltoli, Jim B e j l e y ,
Douglai Rqlhoob, Dougloi Upham, Bob Merrill
Photographer.
Cortoonl.l
Pu
,
,
Nancy F e l t . , Cynthia Goodman, Lorraine B a i a n , Klrtten H u . t e d ,
Charlie C a n o n , Sue Chape, Morgorol Dunlap, Molcolm P r o v n . l , Richard K a . e , Walk Cunnlriahom,
Noncy Mled.nbouer, Sulon Stelger, Barbara Blodgett, Robert t u t t y , Bob Wennor, Bill ShrlMmon,
Linda Br.gman, John S p r o n , Janet H e i i , Stove Curtl
HaUu
'•
••
;
p0
"'
"«l>»'l
5
nl
'»»« »>"i
T o
0
L
° M" " » «
John Fotla
All communication, mu.t b . a d d , . . , . , to t h . editor, and .hould be . I g n . d . Cammunlcolloni, .hould be Ilmll.cI to
300 word, and ore . u b | . c l to . d l l l n g . T h . Albany Slud.nl P r . . . a . . u r n . , no r . . p o n . l b l l l l y for opinion, e e p r e . i e d
In I I . column, or communication, o l »uch . « p i . . . l o n . do not n . c . a r i l y r e l l . c t I I . v i e w . .
you have failed to notice or comment on the selling policies of
To the Edllor,
In response to your editorial of our own bookstore. How come?
Joan Schmidt
Friday, October 22, 190G, concorning "Corning for Mayor" I
would like to make the following Thanks ASP
comments and raise the following
To the Editor,
questions:
Multo obrlgada to you, your
1. Where did the editor receive
his information on the polltlcial photographer anil to Cynthia Goodworkings of Albany? How long has man for your article on tho dehe toelTtorceTto live" under" this veloplng Program In Portuguese
stl
!'. l l e s - M l a f l Goodman did an ex" machine1 and see lls effects? oollonl
Job of bringing together
2, From wlml source did theall of tho random thoughts and
editor "ionrn" thai Mr. Jacob possibilities Hint I throw at her.
Olshanksy has no Interest In be- I happily report that said article
coming Mayor? Would ho have has created much student Interest
made all tho speeches ho did,In the language and culture of
viKltud the slums that he did, stood Urnzil.
on street corners greeting voters
Ato logo,
and passing out campaign literaJudy Held Monsaur
ture ns he did, spent his own
Instructor or Spanish
money on a campaign us ho did,
and Portuguese
If he did not want to Iwcomo the
Mayor of Albany and help It grow
Into the kind of city It could bo?
3, Does the editor have a crystal
ball from which he loarned Mr.
GOLDEN EYE
Olshansky's "apparent purpose"
of getting Into the race In order
to obtain a Judgeship? Mr. OlshanChristopher Fry's " Phoenix Too
Bky has more than n substantial Kroquent" will be presented at tho
law practice now and is, in uddl- G o l l J o l l K y o ton|B|lt, u w w f 0 aturo
Hon, an Assistant Attorney Gen- r e a i 1 | n g a b v Mi,,.y getter, Mary
eral for New York State. After W o e r l B m l nrme
Daniels,
such professional success, It would
Frldoy, Novtmbf 5. 1965
ALBANY STUDENT PR ESS
Doctor FuManchu Back Again,
Power Hungry Oriental Still Corny
tlcai, it l s nevertheless shrewd. w o r I d *U1 hear from me again,"
After all, who would look for him w h l c n l s really a polite way of
saying "Tune In for the next exOne would' think that after all ' n t n e Thames?
So ther
his years of service that old vile he sits in his little citing episode."
lain Fu Manchu would be allowed Imperial headquarters, collecting
Wrong Actor
by the motion picture industry to scientists, giving Scotland Yard a
Had producers Unger and Towrest In peace. In his heyday he hard time and liquidating a few
e
r
s
selected
an Oriental actor to
had been properly frightening, al- people on the side.
though corny, and such stars a s
But just like every self-respect- play the part of Fu Manchu, much
B m have
of this film '"!
might
Warner Oland and Boris Karloff ing Moriarty type, Fu Manchu has "'hoWf".".
T e been
° f e n some.
.s1me'
had made his name one to behis own private Sherlock Holmes w h a t ^SMening, if not at least
more
authentic.
The
casting
of
reckoned with when It came to In the person of his arch-enemy,
listing the top screen villains, inspector Nayland Smith. It seems p „ T Z ! •
. .. ,
0
Ma h U us
e e e
ln stu
"
Now he has been resurrected, that every time poor Fu is about S n . „ ^ , h °* * * ?
or rather, disinterred, by
by pro"J <° ™>v. into high gear, Nayland *?„"„ ™'antodan f n - c E e n l
Smlth
wa s c me
UBUan
ducers Oliver A. Unger and Har^ y
°
"Jong and de- A u t u m n „
uieyenne
ry Alan Towers in a film called Pf l v e « , h i m e j t h e r , ° ' h « PoPP'ef, L e e w h o „ „
. ..
s ent,
"Th« Face of Fu Manchu" It u n l s kidnapped scientists, or his - , _ „ ' „ „ " HH,
P
s "Is
ine race or JJU Mancnu. It i s ,
'•
screen time suckingpeople'sblood
lfl j i 1 B a d a u a r . p r ,
lnl erllu
disheartening to report that the P
headquarters.
o r s e a r c h l n g for l a n a l e a v e s l s
new Fu Manchu ls very short on Indeed, Fu lives a frustrating badly miscast here. He is about
fright, but still as cory as ever, life, but he does have Ills golden as Chinese-looking as Harry Trumoments ln the film. At one point, man and about as frightening as
Power-Hungry
when he has the poppy seed for- Hayley Mills. Even whenlsdrownmul
to ,he w
o r l d v l a the
h ebroadB B C t o lng
r t u ra
e girl
chlunbln one of his underwater
„.
„L p, ,a n h .o ^ ' ,,T n S C a s tas almost
perfected,
THIS C R Y I N G Vietnamese child shows Bernle Kolenberg'.
cZtnZr
Christopher
Lee, hasn't changed t h a t h e w l l I p e r f o r m s o m e m o n . w i t h t n e w „ o ^l e ffi, »* » e m s bored
attempt to portray the human side of the war.
as far as his basic character is s l r o u s e vil if he Is not obeyed.
concerned, for he is still pre- H e knows he won't lie, and that
Petrifying Inspector
sented as a power-hungry Oriental gi v e s him the splended chance to
Good Inspector Nayland Smith
who. wants to rule the world by w l p e o u t a n E l l s h t o w n o f t h
, Q > to™y™
p l a d b „,
any and all means. This time the t h o u s a n d „ e o p l e .
, rauntbenance h a t g " g W
ta
key to success for Fu Manchu's
l s petrlfylng, A s a n aetor „ " !
sadist c mean, evil, nasty and
Green i s much more competent
F l / ,F u n
wicked plans Is a poppy, partlcun.»„ M - I „„ „„,, T
-"'"•"'""'v
by Diane Somorville
larly the rare black-seeded poppy However, Fu's fun is short lived, ecUve if at ' t C l t f l T "" **"
of Tibet.
for Inspector Nayland Smith, after Jomance!
'
The setting may be a living room in New Orleans
by Douglai Ruthgab
dumpC*^^^
o
the public drinking water. He's
much too mean and nasty to let
6
r
8
ls
rife"" there below the Thames.
As usual
F u Manchu e s c a p e s
f
^
^
r
C
S
;
often vergln^on excellent
goodi
The color ls pleasing, the piiotog-
during MardfGras, a bench in Centra, ParK, or even
h e l L
ca
Tlle
a U t h
°
r
m a Vb e a t lI r i s h
P°et
o r a n A m e r i
"
n humorist. Characters run the gamut from a
h» h!!e !n J n f i n ^ h f ^ H n ^ h f ! ' * " < > runs off to Tibet to pick some raphy Professional in every sense, s i x - f o o t b a b y to a 1 9 t h - c e n t u r y L o n d o n s o c i a l i t e
J
more
ow_e. . . B„U.t . N
he has to
follow
the
, „a y. l. a. n, d' , ,S„m„",", and the settlnrrs renllctlr.
,U I U U _, .the
. iBiblical
,
.
. .. .
V
through
7 aabduct
M
u cscript,
t somewhich
scisays he
he has "to
sol- , " "' — }" "f-"
since writer Sax Rohmer orig A
B " " l c oiuuvmi
iAbraham,
v i i r a i i a i i i , aand
u u utheir
i e i r pportrayals
oiirayaiH
a l l , l l m K l 01
talrleen I B V ! | ! a r e s o m e t i m e s
entists
so
that
they
can
be
forced
^
M
w
H
S
*
™
!
'
,
^
"'
"
'
surprisingly
polished,
sometimes
Scotland
Yard
detectives
to turn the poppy seeds into a
is v ^
seem to get at the right moment,
^ disappointingly amateurish. The differentiating fac( ) r W w' l "
] ] ^ ery
oment uf,,baotutl hFue WManchu
likely
lethal liquid.
tor l i e s i n t h e
knows what the master fiend ls up from uiVviZn *^n iTr » K
a y
e
director, for he is, in every case,
drama
F
'° X Fu's
™r,lT:I?
tl!:i this time " «
spoils
Dlans ^
acain
• u aim,
tiim, the producers wouiS " student. This is the phenomenon known to
Fu has an elaborate headquar- b y blowinu to smithereens noto v a^g a wl l s ea nl odI e tlLr eee s° plW D r acula e n t h u s i a s t s o n c a m p u s a s t h e A . D . ' S .
ters, complete with sliding doors F „ ZX,
h i I T.in™
° i his
"}«
"
"
somebody who at
but the C
Dalhl
Llama "and
These productions a r e a function of the
a la Dr. Wo directly under the ™h'n\2~™t'~ T"" "',7"Z 7'" '"" l e a s t l o o l t s mean, evil wicked,
E x o t i c and
Impratlcal
ana impratlcal
speech
nas
cclass, dramatic direction. The name itself is a
112
River Thames ln London. Although Z n ^ r e t ^ ^ f ' P , ! e s a d ml asy lb el cF uand
'yH'uiey
d
;
m
^as,
aramauc
direction,
rne
name
itsen
is a
w l feel a u t t l e l e s s 0
his choice of location may seem smoke the hero t>Lrf
h»
rJlJ"
"
misnomer, a carryover from the days when the
8SJ
S
e
t
e
l
e
s
h
u
r
t
for
hoinn
M
overly
"""•"" exotic
*" and
""" slightly
-"-"•• lmprac"•'
' "
'
'"™" ^ "™" course was called advanced direction, but the p e r sistence of the old term is perhaps indicative of the
affection with which such shows are regarded. Conducted with a more informal atmosphere than SUT
productions, they have traditionally been the testing
ground for some of State's most outstanding talent.
by W i l l i a m C r o s s
According to Mr. James Leonard, who currently
"Thursday," a magazine of
by Larry Epitein
This malaise, says Bellow, ls poetry and reviews made Its first teaches the course, selections are usually of a more
If one literary theme had to be at the very root of evil. "Radix appearance last week and Its sec- unconventional, avant-garde nature than the major
chosen that most nearly expresses malorum est weariness of life." ond yesterday. Its purpose, as
SUT productions could afford to be. It is not unusual
the Zeitgeist of post-World War
stated by the editors Is to"recogAmerican fiction, that theme would
As far as the novel goes, it l s n l z e | l n p r l n t i worthwhile literary for a selection to be drawn from off-Broadway, and
be desperation, a feeling of alien successful. But it does not go far e (f 0 rts on the part of faculty, stumay be either a short play or excerpts from a longer
atlon, a desire to get out, yet enough. Bellow shows a man out d e n t s a n d ,-esldents of the Albany
work. He emphasizes the laboratory aspect of prolacking the will-power to do so. of step, he effectively portrays a r e a snatches of "absurdity,
for Jo.- - ; The first Issue started with aductions, and feels that the class, small and informal
The best contemporary writer <"'<"•*"«*
' * " » " > " » vbut
. »»•"»
sepll
as it is (this semester's enrollment totals two), is
> " l 0 a n t l - | l e r ° , w n o s l l o w s Uh sale article, one on the Dante year
confronting this problem ls Saul
one man's battle against existence, Dy D r , Odenklrchen of the depart- more of a problem seminar than an actual lecture
Bellow.
Ihere ls no anti-Joseph, a person m e n t o f humanities and comparaYet other than his recent "Her- finding a moaning to life.
tivo literature. Then it got to tho session. Since the technical aspects of all A.D.'s
zog," and possibly "Tlio AdvenMaybe Bellow is saying a man ootry. As in all student publlca- are kept to u minimum, the single most important
tures of Angle March," few read- just can't evolve Into a meaningful u "» which print student poetry
ers can connect Bellow's name being from his present existence, t h e P ^ t r y section had to be filled factor is tho success of the actor-director relationwith any other writings.
vol It ls unfortunate for Bellow's UP- ^ \ a t « » P°f'rv was quite ship.
The initial set of A.D.'s for the '65-'66 season,
characters that tho attempt Is not f°<^< """ ™ e <&» ">e mpresslon
Human Estrangomont
.
that the rest was more filler, space which bowed October 19 and 20, were perhaps the
During his nurturing period, " v<! " """"'•
thai might better have been filled
finest here in recent years. Directors Paula MiBellow experimented with various
with old match hooks.
ways of expressing his artistic
One poem Hint I fool was par- chaels and Carol Hiatt showed commendable wisand human estrangement
ticularly good was Hal Noakes' dom In their choice of plays — "Infancy" and
One such experiment, published
" s . F, - loon." Noakes, author
ln 1(144, was "Dangling Man," a
of a volume ol verse collected "Childhood," collectively billed as "Two by Wilcomparatively short novol about
under tho title "Young Sun," cap- d e r . " Undoubtedly their single biggest asset, in
a man waiting to be drafted.
tured bountifully the pathos of lhe addition to their own considerable skill as direcant Iquated avante-garde.
Tho book ls In the form of n
Al'lor the poetry section there tors, lay in finding casts which were more than
dlnry. "There was a time when
was a review of "The Coach With capable of doing their share in the creative propeople wore ln tho habit of adthe Mix Insldes," nn adaptation of cess. The result was an exceptionally fine set of
dressing themselves frequently
Flnnognns Wako." It's a bltawkand folt no shame at making a
ward to review a review, especially performances meriting laurels for all.
rocord of their Inward transacsince I claim to be acquainted with
A card of thanks also to John Fotla and Helen
tions, But to keep a Journnl nowathe problems of a reviewer. So Stoll for their fine presentations Friday and Saturdays is considered a kind of selfI'll restrict myself to saying that
indulgence, a weakness, and ln
I enjoyed reading It except for a day nights, In addition to the normal obstacles,
poor lasto, For Ibis ls an orn of
fow phrases which reviewers such Fotia and Miss Stoll were plagued by new handihardbolloddom,"
myself and JKD tend to uvor caps, ranging from illness to inavailability of r e use, "The music ,., Is vaguely
disappointing,"
or " a fluid dy- hearsal space, but nonetheless managed to continue
L i f e of Froodoni
namic atmosphere,"
In tho grand old manner. Once again, laurelstoall.
There Is little roul plot to Ihu
»i.». "i*«^^,-^ia!*Baa5Ss,r*'**"
Saul Bellow's Early Work Noakes Highlights
Locks Sense of Optimism Oehut of Thursday'
novol, In the sense that It Is a
story of tho absurd, Thoro aro
Just mennlngless Incidents In n
llfo of froodoni,
Uul Joseph, the diarist, Is headed
for tho army, un army of roglmouiatlon, of obeying orders, of
negating individual responsibility,
This is tho life Joseph looks forward to, lie nooils this sort of
existence because ho cannot cope
with a llfo Wherein he must make
Ills own decisions.
In splto of these low faults
which I've mentioned, "Thursday"
is deflullnly worth reading, and 1
sincerely hope that tho editors
see fit to continue their publication. They can only do II with the Novombor 7
help of Iho student body, Contributions aro needed, especially
money. It takes aboul fifteen dol- November 8
lurs to publish one issue of a
magazine such as "Thursday,"
Literary contributions are also
needed. Submit thorn via student Novombor 9
mull,
aurtnfsiefti
Schenectady Museum.
2:30-5:00 p.m.
Chagall,
Improisionlsm.
A m e r i c a n B a l l o t T h e a t r e , Schenectady
Civic
Program. Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, 8:00
p.m.
Compass
Improvl satlon
Theatre.
C o u n c i l Guest A r t i s t s . P a g e H a l l .
Dramatics
8:30 p.m.
FrUoy, Wovwbw 5, IMS.;
ALIAMy tTUPlMT M t U
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A ayV,
, , ^Harriers Upset LeMoyne27-29;
Z± %m
Seeks Record Temerrow
*
Spor
by
_ _ _
*"' M'C,0•,
Wtoft varsity cross-country Coach R. Keith Munsey Invited us to travel to LeMoyne with him on
TuSSday to watoh his h a r r i e r s run, we accepted
eagerly, anticipating a close meet. Our spirits were
dampened somewhat when the popular coach informed
us that his number one runner, Joe Keating, was
ailing With a muscle pull, and his number four man,
Bob Mulvey, had a virus infeotion.
However, our diabolical mind went to work, and
we thought we had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
that was not to, be passed up.
Perhaps a little background would come in handy
right about now. You see, .when we talked to Coach
Munsey in a" pre-season interview, we came away
believing that he would be lucky to win more than a
"couple of m e e t s . " The sad part about it is that we
actually did believe him. The team is 10-1 right
Ripple, who won the the invitational
%*&&*£'£*£§&&
arou nd, was hampered by the flu -
,n0w
and finished
Pulling off what Coach Keith Munsey called an "impossible win," the Afoany
G r e a t Dane "cfoss-country team upset LeMoyne College, 27-29 last
Tuesday, at the- loser's course. The h a r r i e r s upped their season mark to 10-1
t n topping LeMoyne, thus tying the team's record for season wins. Running
w h i l e "doped „ p " to ease a severe muscle pull, State's Joe Keating placed
^ ^ ^ l n the meet, six seconds behind winner Bill Scott. Scott was timed in
20:49 over the 4.2 mile course.
At the LeMoyne Invitational earlier this year,"
LeMoyne placed third to
the Dane's fourth. It was
on this basis that the
LeMoyne squad was favored.
state
J m
LeMoyne's great runner, Bill
"•"•
So there we were, riding up to LeMoyne thinking
that we would be on hand for the "mortalization of i snlng
Munsey."
fifth
ln the meet.
,->
Jf™£Tr!£™XX
aDOut seventy-five yards
„
u&i
Frosh Winning Season
y
l a p , i t l o o k e d a s if o u r e x p e c t a t i o n s w e r e g o i n g t o b e crowd is expected.
realized. Ripple was among the leaders, K e a t i n g , D ^ | « t ^ ! ^
°n°.k?dMtr°ng;b!Jt
U n
^ t e a * r ' Mulvey was fallingback,
b r e aking
|
|
|
W
|
.
.
*
.
.
^
crossed the finish line before the
*££$%£a0fl«t.Ne.w:Paitfrunwr,foral5-5O
s c
the team's record of ten
°£
m e e t w a s a rubber match
for
and LeMoyne had eight runners ahead of our number wins, and if Keating-and Mulvey Vm fevers ^A Mike Atweii, as
four man.
. "•
ln
00
a "
s n a p e t h e y should d0
However, as each lap evolved, State made gains. J _
Ripple looked beat and was dropping baok. Keating SrOttBT
was challenging the leader, Flick, Durbinand Garner . m „ A
were moving well, and Kirik was holding his own. AMI A
'
each had won from the other four
„
.
g?J*g S ^ l , ^ ^ ^
"yfE1M€8contested
race. Paul Bresiin, forrri
meriy of Binghamton central High
C » a m p « ™ , j « . t . j ^ j g fight
That's the w a y i t l o o k e d r i g h t u p t o t h e f i n i s h . Potter Club, led once again by the last half-mile.
Still don't know how they did it. Final score: Albany "t e r^u a•c KJ <*I I I I I %™
^°LTL
\-.m»cy
S H » ^ » « - U «ro
Omar Finishers
27, LeMoyne 29. Munsey, believe it or not, was at AMIA P y g m y f00tball title with an other finishers for Albany state
a lOSS f o r w o r d s . S o a r e w e . E n d s t o r y .
Danes Up For Homecoming
year's game was witnessed
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00p.m. by Last
a thousand enthusiastic fans,
the Albany State varsity soccer who braved a cold and windy afteam will meet Long Island's C.W.
Post College ln the Dane's annual ternoon to cheer the booters on.
Homecoming game.
Thus far this year the Danes
The State booters are well rested have posted a 3-6 mark. However,
the
team last week traveled to
after a week off from competition,
to hand that
and they are anxious to follow-up Brooklyn College regarded
team a
last year's win over Post, a 2-1 school's highly
2-1 setback.
thriller down on the Island.
Last year's homecoming game
was a heartbreaker for the Peds,
as Potsdam scored a 1-0 victory,
Potsdam's goal came late ln the
first half off a corner kick.
Fresh off that upset, and with
the normal amount of Homecoming
spirit, a healthy State team could
give the Albany fans a lot to cheer
about.
18-0 win over defending champions
APA ln a highlighted game last
Tuesday.
Curley' passed to end Dan Crippen, who also played an outstandi n g game, for a pair of touchdowns,
and to John Compeau for another,
Potter received a forfeit win
over the Tower on Wednesday,
giving the team an overall 7-0
mark.
KB, ln second place, is a game
and a half behind.
Potter's defense, which has allQWB(J o n l y s l „ p o l n t s M
yearj
was once again invincible. The
APA pygmies got as close as the
s l x y a r d i i n e o n a 55 y a r d run by
p e p p | z z i i i 0 , but Potter held them
o u t Sor n 0 S C O r e .
Potter still has one game r e maining next week with Kappa Beta.
were George Rolling of Dion,
fourth; Dave Leaf from Hudson
Falls, fifth; Cal Spring (Alexander), sixth; Frank Berry, a
New York City lad, seventh, and
Cal Shepard, ninth..
Terry Murray of New Paltz was
the only opponent to break the
harriers' string, as he finished
eighth.
It was a cold day for the race
and It was even colder for Coach
Tom Robinson, who was " d e frocked" of his coat and tie and
thrown Into the Washington Park
lake immediately toilowing the
race. "They are at their peak
now," said Robby, "and It's too
bad we don't have a few more
meets to run in."
Finish S-Z
The frosh finished with a record
of five wins and two losses in dual
competition. They were sixth ln
12 teams at the LeMoyne Invitational and third in 14 teams ln the
Hudson Valley Invitational last
week.
Varsity cross-country coach, R,
Keith Munsey commented that
"this was the best team, without a
doubt, of the three frosh teams
we have had."
Control Florist
117 Central Ave
HE 4-1332
Homecoming
I CORSAGES I
ANDY'S
WE DELIVER FREE TO
THE OLD CAMPUS AND
TO THE NEW CAMPUS
PIZZA
cheese
anchovies
peppers
onions
mushrooms.
hot sausoge
ham burg
pepperoni
GERRY LEGGIER! leapt high in the air to deflect a shot. The
booters face C. W. Post College in the annual homecoming
game tomorrow at 2:00 p.m.
Compass Group to Present
Improvisational Theatre
JACK KENNY AUCTIONEERING in the Student Union during
Campus Chest week last year. The auctions will be held again
this year when Campus Chest begins Friday.
Campus Chest Activities Begin Friday,
Co-Chairmen Set Goal at $2000
"Take a Step Towards
Scholarship" will be the
theme of Campus Chest
as it sets its sights toward reaching a goal of
two thousand dollars.
Eleanor Diener and Mike PurcJy,
co-chairman of Campus Chest,
said that they feel this goal is
realistic considering the size of
the University. They plan an extensive publicity campaign and feel
that with the enthusiasm of the cochairman for the separate events
this goal will be attained.
The first event of Campus Chest
week will be a dance Friday, November 12, 8-12 p.m. ln Walden
Hall. Admission will be fifty cents.
Entertainment will be provided
by the "Originals." They have
played at several University functions.
Joan Gressens and Bruce Werner are co-chairman of this event.
College Bowl
SPAGHETTI
1.35
1.65
1.65
1.65
1-75
1.75
1.75
tomato s a u c e .
moot s a u c e
meat b a l l s
hot s a u s a g e
peppers
mushrooms
1.75
half & half
2.00
c a m b i n a H o n - 4 items
chef s p e c i a l ( e v e r y t h i n g )
2.25
3.25
-BUCKET OF SPAGHETTI"BUCK-N' A HALF A BUCKET';
'Spaghetti sauce
'Italian roll*
* Imported cheese
"Enough to food a Hungry Gang"
DINNERS
95
1,35
1.35
1.35
1,35
1.35
SUBS OR SANDWICHES
hot moat b a l l
hot meat b a l l 8. pepper
hot s a u s a g e
hat sausage 6\ pepper
roast beef
steak s a n d w i c h
pastrami
hot roast b e e f & gravy
hot roast turkey & gravy..
roast turkey
tuna f i s h
,
Bucket of Spaghetti & Meat Balls
Mimed for only $1.50
Coll; 434-3298
CORNER - Centra! Ave. & Northern Blvd.
Voluntary Status of Tax Revealed
In Religious Commission Report
The lawyers' report on the questions raised concerningthe Religious Affairs
Commission included the statement that the payment of the student tax is not a
requirement for registration at the University. Therefore they decided that
there is no legal violation in giving money to this religious group. This sidelight
of the report has raised a major issue since it revealed that the payment of the
student tax is not compulsory
The report was the le
gal opinion of the attorney
for the Faculty Student
Association and the Counsel for the State University of New York.
DANE HARRIER Bob Mulvey is seen running in Washington
Park. Mulvey is expected to be back in shape for.tomorrow's
meet after being ill for the LeMoyne meet.
The Albany State freshman
cross-country learn finished their
regular season with an overwhelm,
ln o v e r N e w P a U z Saturdav.
VOL. I X NO. 3 8
Kegistration JNot Contingent on Student Tax
Munsey said he "couldn't get
When we arrived at LeMoyne, Munsey engagedthe over the win," citing Keating's
Bob infection, as being
a and
virus
enemy's
coach in psychological
warfare.
Mulvey, who ran
with all-knowingness
the incredulity
of L eWe
M onoted
y n e ' injury
f a c t o r s for his pre-meet
.s. .^. . ,. j.- factors
coach as Munsey spun his tale of Woe. Little did he pessimism. .
know that our number one and number four men For t h e l r outstanding performreally were in poor shape. ™&t>s that?
mpple.ZZ^e^^XK^
LeMoyne's great distance runner, is sick and hasn't tng and Kirik.
practiced all week? Well, h e ' s going to run anyway, The harriers host st. Peters
College at home tomorrow. The
so no telling how he'll do.
« * A A * iirlll V>n r u n n» 9"iin In w o c h _
The meet finally got underway, and after the first g g $ S £ K g e f meblffing
1
N O V E M B E R 9. 1965
;>v^-'
As we "drove further west, black clouds (of doom, t0 cop the fifth and six spots.
methought) loomed on the horizon, and the runners Dane Doug Gamer placed seventh
shivered (like sacrificial lambs, meihought) at the
J ^ T T ^ c ^ ^
propsect of stripping for action.
scoring.
, , ' , . .
ALBANY N E W YORK
rfl '•;% "!,*•}
behind Keating.
However, LeMoyne bounced back
Press
Alb
The next event will be the College Bowl, co-chaired by Sue Morris and Dennis Martin. The contest
is modelled after the television
show.
This year's teams will feature
participants from fraternity, sorority, independent and possibly
faculty members.
IFG Film Tonight
The International Film Group will
begin showing films again with a
presentation this evening of "Wild
and Woolly*! and "The Mystery of
the Leaping Fish," two silent films
of Douglas Fairbanks,
A hapless drug addict detective tn
"Mystery," Fairbanks plays a m i s guided Easterner who years for the
old west in "Wild and Woolly." Tonight's showing will be free In the
Bru dining room at 8 p.m.
The Mr. and Miss Campus Chest
contest will be held through November 10 through 19. Voting will
be done in the peristyles and the
winner will be chosen by the amount
of money votes he receives.
Miss Campus Chest will be
chosen on the basis of who has the
biggest feet and Mr. Campus Chest
on who has the greatest hairstyle.
Contestants will be entered by
the different fraternities and sororities on campus. Ken Darmer
and Steve Ostrove will be cochairman of the contest.
Since the opinion is not a court
The first of a series of Draruling, it is not considered defini- matics Council guest artists for
tive. John T. Crary, Chief Counsel the 1905-1060 season will appear
of the State University, stated that a tomorrow night in Page Hall. The
state law would lie required to make area premiere of the Compass
the tax compulsory.
Improvisational Theatre is slated
The original issue was raised for 8:30 p.m., according to Wilwhen Dr. Walter Knotts, Englishde- liam Mayer, Dramatics Council
partment, objected to giving money president.
to the Relglous Affairs Commission
The Compass Theatre is, he
until a ruling could be obtained as noted, a relatively new group, and
to whether or not It would be an in- still somewhat in the experimental
fringement on individual rights.
stages. It originated in Chicago
The question was brought to the around 195S, with a group of stuUniversity lawyers who then r e - dents who organized themselves
leased their opinions.
at the Playwrights' Theatre Club.
Central Council reacted to the
Conventioanl Beginning
news that there was no legal probThe group functioned on a conlem In giving money to the commission by voting a one hundred dollar ventional basis for a period of
appropriation for the Religious Af- about two years, performingknown
works from Shakespeare to Brecht,
fairs Commission.
This money will be used by the and then moved on to what today
commission as it fulfills its gov- is a relatively unexplored area —
ernmental responsibilities. The that of improvisation.
money is not intended for use to
Their style harks back to that
promote any religion or any par- of the commedla dell'arte, a theaticular religious activity.
tre fo'rm which flourished in the
In other actions a typewriter was 10th and n t h centuries, and used
purchased for the Student Associa- no script. Stock characters, always
tion office. Constitutions were ap- the same, enacted stock situations
proved for the Academic Aifairs from scenarios, or outlines of the
Commission and the Pan-Hellenic play's action.
Council.
Initially the group worked with'
whole plays, but soon moved to
shorter sketches relevant to events
of the day. Dubbing themselves the
Compass Theatre, they were a
commercial and critical success.
At present, this success has led
to the establishment of similar
groups in St. Louis, Boston, Washington, San Francisco, and Los
Angeles. An offshoot of the group
Is the highly acclaimed Second
City, founded In 1959.
instant Theatre
Billed as "instant theatre," the
Compass style makes the most of
political satire and social commentary, and is always timely and
up-to-the-minute. This partially
explained by the fact that the audience plays as large a part in the
evening's proceedings as do the
actors themselves.
The theatre has also been a
springboard for some outstanding
talent: Mile Nichols and Elaine
May moved from Compass to their
own Broadway show. Other celebrated alumni include Shelley Berman, Allan Arkin, Barbara Harris
and Diana Sands.
Tickets (on a reserved basis)
are available at the box office,
R 280, for $1.G0 or student tax.
Sale of Boosters
During the same week of the
Mr. and Miss Campus Chest Contest boosters signifying the theme
of Campus Chest will lie sold at
various locations on campus. They
will cost twenty-five cents and
will come in the four different
class colors.
Marcla Schonblom and Mike
Glnsburg will handle the solicitations from the residence halls and
Sue Chapnlck will head the sale of
boosters.
Chinese Auctions
One of the more enjoyable events
of Campus Chest week will be the
Chinese auctions. The auctions v.tll
be held ln the Student Union, the
Greek cafeteria in lower Dusted
Hall and In the dining hall at the
new campus.
Included In the auctions will
again he the bidding for pies to be
thrown ln the faces in some campus leaders. Last year, one pie
sold for thirty-five dpllars.
Other Items to be auctioned off
are gifts donated by some of the
local Albany merchants.
Furdy praised the efforts of
Sue Meyers and Jake Johnvtlle
who are handling the publicity for
the different events.
PATRICIA FASANO CROWNS Horriet Tucker Homecoming Queen during the half time ceremonies
of the soccer game against C. W. Post Saturday.