FrUoy, Wovwbw 5, IMS.;
ALIAMy tTUPlMT M t U
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*« v
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.
Put* 2
'Tuesday, November 9, 1965
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
•Tueirfoy, November 9, 1965
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
COMMUNICATIONS
The heading of the insert in
which you list your staff states
that the ASP is published "by the
student body of the State University of New York at Albany."
Yet, the editorial by the Sports
editor and the one of November 2,
1965 indicate in no way the general student feeling on the mascot
question. This is also an unanswered question.
If the ASP is published by the
student body, do you have a r e sponsibility to discover what the
student body feels on this matter?
If the student body agrees with
the ASP, then you could perform a '
service to the mascot committee .
by polling this interest and r e porting it. As these editorials stand
they can be taken as only the private opinion of two or three individuals, evidence to the contrary
lacking, and so lose the force they
would have if they were shown to
be expressions of more widespread
feeling, if not in the editorial then
elsewhere.
With the hope that I have not
sounded sarcastic.
Lorraine Maynard
Editorial Complaint
T h i s meal c o s t s e x a c t l y $.2363051
Why Student Tax?
Thedisclosure that student tax is a voluntary fee,
can have devastating ramifications on the workings
of Student Association; all activities on campus
might be forced to cease.
This is because student tax is the lifeblood of
campus activities; without it there can be no newspaper, no yearbook, no Pete Seeger, no Bayard
Rustin, no Directory, no Campus Viewpoint, no
plays, no special events such as Parents Weekend,
and Homecoming Weekend.
This does not have to happen if Student Association gets full student support. Student support is
going to mean more than moral support or interest
in Student Association activities.
It means that every student voluntarily pays his
tax assessment each semester.
Some people will probably feel that this assessment is worthless. But when they examine the benefits they derive from the tax, they cannot help but
realize what a tremendous return they get on their
investment.
A University cannot exist without these activities.
Its intellectual and social life will be nil and its
students ivory-towered bunglers.
Therefore, we wholeheartedly support the present
student tax and encourage every student to pay this
all important assessment.
Also, we urge all students to support Richard
Thompson, president of Central Council, and the
efforts he will make to work out a solution to this
problem which effects this University and the fiftysix other units in the state university system.
To the Editor:
As I can not hope to read your
mind, I have no way of knowing
your purpose In writing an editorial. H your purpose Is to be
lnciteful (sic) then you succeed
many times and I commend your
success.
Frequently you succeed in inciting me because of the obscurity
of some of ..your statements. If,
however, you are attempting to
cogently express a view with the
aim of convincing others of its
validity I, with reservations, have
to feel that you a r e often less than
' effective.'
This is brought out most r e cently In your editorial of November 2, 1965 concerning FSA practices and in the opinions expressed
on two occasions concerning the
mascot question.
The FSA editorial seems to be
based upon implied facts and statistics which are never referred
to explicity. The questions this
editorial raises In my mind could
partially be listed as follows:
1. What facts show that student
help is more expensive than full
time help?
2. Are resident room and board
bills increased by the expense of
• student'employers or is the expense absorbed? Is the effect only
on a decreased profit margin?
3. Would scholarships that are
available aid the broad academic
base which is helped by the dormitory jobs?
4. Why does Financial Aids have
unfilled jobs? What are these jobs?
Is the lack in student interest or
some of these jobs more a hardship than a help?
5. Can you show that the jobs
held presently aren't "desperately
needed?" If dormitory jobs and
Bookstore jobs were eliminated,
what would happen to the student
job demand?
6. What effect does the Bookstore profit have on the student?
Is he somehow deprived if the
profit is small? The state Is concerned about large Bookstore profIts in the State University system,
how does this reflect upon our
Bookstore and its policies?
7. Is the time involved in Dormitory jobs enough to constitute
a full time job?
An editorial, by its nature, Is
. mainly an expression of opinion.
But if these are issues you wish
the student body to become aware
of, you must give the student body
more information.
An editorial of opinion without
having the facts presented elsewhere is not effective. A study
which brings out the facts on which
you base your view would be responsible reporting and could be
converted into a feature series of
real student interest.
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1V18
The Albany Student Press is o semi-weekly newspaper published by the student body of the State University of
New York at Albany. The ASP offico, located in Room 5 of Brubocher Hall at 750 State Street, is open from 7-] I
p.m., Sunday through Thursday nights. The ASP may be roached by dialing 434-4031.
JOSEPH W. GALU - JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Co-Editors-in-tThief
RAYMOND A. McCLOAT
5ports Editor
E D I T H S . HARDY
txecutive Editor
WILLIAM H. COLGAN
Executive Editor
PATRICIA E . S I P L O
Feature Editor
El LE EN L. MANNING
Senior Editor
MONICA M. McGAUGHEY
Advertising Manager
DIANA M. DOMKOWSKI
Business Manager
LARRY EPSTEIN
Arts Editor
GARY WOODS
Photography Editor
JUDY JAWITZ
Technical Supervisor
Assistant Sports Editor
,
Don Oppedisano
Assistant Business Manager
S,a
"
•
Michael Purdy
...............
Nancy Felts, Cynthia Goodman, Lorraine Bason, Klrsten Husted,
Charlie Corson, Sue Chape, Margaret Dunlap, Malcolm Provost, Richard Kase, Mark Cunningham,
Nancy Miedonbouer, Susan Steiger, Borbr.ro Blodgett, Robert Cutty, Bob Wenger, Bill 5hriltmon,
Linda Bragman, John Spross, Janet Hess, Steve Curti
Columnists
Diana Somervillo, Steve Walter, Horry Nuckols, Jlrti B e g i n ,
Douglas Rathgeb, Douglas Uphom, Bob Merritt
Photographers
1
Co""" "
Walter Post, Robert Stephenson, Too Moon Lee
•
•
•
John Folia
A l l communications must bo addressed to the editors and should be signed. Communications should be limited to
300 words and ore subject la editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility lor opinions expressed '
I n ttf columns or communications as.such expressions do not necessarily reflect Its views.
Resents Letter
To the Editor:
As an avid Republican, and a
member of YAF, I resent Kathleen Earle's remarks in November 2nd issue of the ASP. Miss
Earle, feeling hurt by Ray McCloat's critical remarks concerning the Great Danes as our mascot, felt she should "do unto others
as they did unto her."
However, she got carried away
by this. Not only does she call the
Republicans and YAF retrogressive, but she also insulted Catholicism.
Even to a non-Catholic this
seems entirely unnecessary. Just
what any of these throe subjects
has to do with the controversy as
to whether a Great Dane or a
Penguin should be our mascot, Is
beyond me.
I think that Miss Earle, In the
fervor of her defense, forgot what
she was discussing and "inadvertently" Inclosed some obvious
political and religious biases.
In a legitimate defense of her
position, this Is not necessary.
Should this controversy remain
undecided, I would like to suggest
that Ray McCloat formulate another opinion poll to determine
feelings of the student body.
Shannon Hazen
supper he works between three and
four hours. If a man was hired full
time to replace the student, the
man would spend four hours of
his working day doing nothing; ami
do you think he would receive only
$1,25 maximum for his services?
If you feel that a full-time worker
could replace several students you
are again In e r r . One man can do
only one job at a time.
It is at mealtimes that the number of jobs which be done multiplies. The few chefs are preparing
the food but other men are required
to serve it, give you coffee, wash
the trays, dishes, glasses, silverware, etc.
For each job which is now done
by a student one "full-timel" man
would be required. Would this result In saving money?
I therefore conclude that, contrary to your opinion, student help
should be maintained, the result
being a considerable saving rather
than an added expense to the studenl
body,
Paul liussi
Defends Music Council
To the Editor:
In response to the article on the
"classical stand" of Music Council (Tuesday, November 2), I, as
vice president of Music Council,
would like to make a few Ideas
clear.
In the first place, the members
(students) of Music Council, without pressure from faculty, plan
the program for the upcoming year.
Secondly, the program does meet
the musical desires of the faculty,
administration and student body of
this university. Concerts sponsored
by Music Council are both well-received and well-attended. Thirdly,
Music Council's traditional function
has been to bring to this campus the
finest artists, not the best entertainers, in the musical field. With
the prospect of establishing a mush:
major at this university and with the
Increased Interest in the type of
program sponsored by Music Council, this tradition of presenting the
finest is justified by both a heritage
of time past and a future of new developments.
The program of Music Council,
like the University itself, eflects
a tradition of excellence, Members
of the Council feel that the ASO would
be more In keeping with this tradition if it refrained from such unethical practices as quoting (in a
front page story) a causal conversation when the person involved
(Cheryl FUs) had no notion of its
journalistic intentions.
In conclusion, let me define the
rather nebulous term "classical
stand." Music Council considers
"classical" music as that music
which by its deeply universal appeal
will endure through time, certainly
not the music of unemotive dryness
with which some people associate
the word classical. Classical music
is further enhanced by the artists
who perform the music and give to
the music that added creative insight
of sensitive masterful performance.
Therefore, the classical stand of
Music Council, a stand which will nut
be modified by externa pressure.
Louise Myers
Jean Dalrymple, Permanent Director of the
Drama Company, New
York City Center, will
speak tonight at 8:15 p.m.
in Page Hall. •
G A R Y D E L A I N ANSWERS a q u e s t i o n posed to him by a s t u dent d u r i n g an open forum on V i e t Nam h e l d i n the c a v e F r i d a y .
Commemoration of Dante
Continues with Lecture
Continuing its series of programs
In honor of Dante on the occasion
of the- seven hundredth anniversary
of his birth, the University will present George Glfford as guest lecturer tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Brubacher Hall. His lecture will be on
the "Tragedy of Dante's Ulysses."
Glfford Is Emeritus Wade Professor of Modern Languages at Tufts
University and is also president of
the Dante Society of America, one
of the country's most distinguished
literary associations.
The Dante Society has just established an American Dante Scholarship, a new concordance to the "Divine Comedy" published earlier in
the year by Harvard University
Press. Glfford played a major role
in this publication.
Miss Dalrymple will speak on
"The American Theatre at MidCentury." Hers is the fourth program in the "America at Mid-Century" Symposium. The program is
being sponsored jointly by the Agnes
E. Futterer Chair and the Symposium Committee.
Miss Dalrymple has been with the
New York City Center since its beginning in 1943. During that time
she has worked with a number of
well-known theatre stars. They Include Helen Hayes, Jose Ferrer,
Jessica Tandy, Franchot Tone and
Charlton Heston.
World's F a i r Director
Miss Dalrymple was coordinator
of Performing Arts for the United
States and Director of the American
Theatre at the .Brussel's World's
He has also been engaged in r e search and iifriting on Racine and on
French Romanticism. His scholarship was recognized in 1962 when
he was awarded the "Medagalia
d'oro" by the Italian Republic.
His lecture is co-sponsored by
the Department of Comparative Literature and the Department of Romance Languages,
CLASS OF 1967
The Class of 1967 will hold a
meeting Wednesday, November 10
at 7:15 p.m. In Brubacher Hall. The
co-chairmen of Junior Weekend will
be Harold Lynne and Joan Gresens
and they will discuss the planning
for the weekend with Interested
juniors.
Fair in 1958. Among the forty events
which were staged at the American
Theatre of Exposition was the world
premiere of Gian-Carlo Menotti's
"Maria Golvln."
Miss Dalrymple was awarded the
Order of the Crown by King Baudouin of the Belgians for her overall direction of the musical program
of the V. S. Performing Arts at the
World's Fair.
During the summer of 1959 she
directed the Hudson Celebration
Theatre-in-the-Park in Central
Park, New York. Among the presentations was "Guys and Dolls," and
"Can-Can" starring Genevieve.
Also for the Hudson Celebration on
Sunday afternoons, she presented a
r
s i i u ««fi^=i;atj..«ia;tjfci;stisa:>iW*.
Jean D a l r y m p l e
. . . . t o speak on the American
Theatre
Living Affairs
The Living Affairs Commission
has announced the selection of Its
first Judicial Committee. The two
senior representatives are Joan
Podrls and Fran Servidio; Joan
Gresens, Caryl Cooper and Liz
Mulvey are from the junior class;
and Anne Lee and David Pash
Alldis are from the sophomores.
The seven were appointed after
being recommended by a selection
committee composed of Gloria
Sinclair, Maddle Schnabel, Daniel
Bruce, William Murphy, Laur Kurz
and Miss Norma Edsall.
The Judicial Committee will
handle problems between or appeals from the quadrangle level of
government.
Kappa Delta Epsilon, the professional education sorority, held
its annual fall initiation October
2B, 1905.
New members from the Class
of 1966 initiated at that meeting
were Margo Blanche, Nancy Bllek,
Joan Hall, Faylene Hooper, Carole
Jenial, Sue Nichols, Patricia Owen,
F. Marci Strong, Dorothy Sullivan
and Sue Turbyfill.
New members from the class of
1967 afe Dorothy Armbruster, Judith Berenstein, Marsha Black,
Stationery
gjfc and up
Portoble
PHONOGRAPHS
(or sale
New and Used
6 months guarantee
Trade-In accepted
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central A v e n u e
Open Eves, except Saturday
SPECIAL
A
series of Folk Music and Dance
Festivals from over thirty ethnic
groups.
•'
Producer-Director
Miss Dalrymple was Delegate to
the 1959 Seventh National Confer,
ence, U. S. National Commission for
the USESCI at Denver, Colorado,
where she was the principal speaker
on the subject of theatre in Latin
America and Mexico. She also became one of the producer-directors <
of NYA's "Play of the Week" TV
series.
In 11)02 Miss Dalrymple produced at City Center the recordbreaking revival of "Brlgadoon."
NOTICES
Kappa Delta Epsilon
University
Editor's reply!
Miss Myers is mistaken when she
states that Music Council events arc
well attended. The opposite Is both
true and obvious.
The statement that Music Council
has not been dominated by Dr.
Stokes is a similar falsehood, lie
refused to consider the Smothers
Brothers stating that they are not
productive of music.
The reason the ASP ran the previous article is the statement before
the old Student Senate by a past
president of Music Council that the
program would be well-rounded and
not restricted to the classical field.
Current policy makes this a lie
also,
Music Council asked for and was
given an additional $5000 when it
promised 10 present a program of
classical, folk, jazz and popular
music, We do not know If their request was based on deliberate lies
or accidental ones,
#x
Symposium Speaker To Discuss
Techniques of Music Composition
Criticism Unwarranted
To the Editor:
In your editorial entitled " F.S.A.
Practices," you severely criticized the Food Service policy of
employing student help and by so
doing increasing the expenses of
our Student-Faculty Assoc.
I find this criticism entirely
unwarranted and indeed even on the
verge of being ludicrous.
Let me explain. Your malnpolnt
appears to be that the employment
of full-time student help would
result In a great savlngsof money.
You may say that this "Is clear
to everyone," Well, it Is not clear
to me. You infer that thesekltchen
positions are akin to scholarships.
They are not. Student helpers are
being paid for services rendered
and I might add, necessary services.
Furthermore these jobs are open
to any student desiring the position, regardless of cumulative
average or financial need. And
even with no restrictions there is
usually a shortage of help for few
students are willing to take the
job.
How much are wo being paid?
Up until this semester the rate
was $1. per hr, This year tills has
been raised to a scale of $1,10 $1,20 per hi',
The scale is not low because we
are free from board charges, Indeed we "subsidized oi -selves by
paying the 'normal University
charge If living In a dorm and have
an equivalent sum withheld from
our pav If living in an apartment.
If, on a given -day, a student
helper works both breakfast and
,'Pfofj
Clara Bunk, Susan Burton, Kathryn
Cleland, Kathleen Destefano, Diana Marek Domkowskl, Maureen
Doyle, Susan Hervey, Maxlne Hinman, Elaine Houghton, Janice J a s nuszewskl, Dorothy Jewell, Arlene
Kushner, Diane Luce, Rosemary
McCleary, Nancy McGill, Mlchell
Miller, Susan Mlnde.HuthG.Rlghter, Judith Rupprecht, Ruth Silverman, and Bonnie Tomaszewski.
' The next regular meeting will
be a panel discussion entitled
"What We Expect Of Our Student
Teachers." On the panel will be
a college supervisor, a coordinator, and a cooperating teacher.
This meeting, which will be on
November 18, is open to all students.
Student Ambassador
The Student Ambassador Committee will sponsor a panel discussion on Wednesday, November
10, at 8:30 p.m. in Bru private
dining room.
The panel will discuss the ambassador program here at State,
qualifications and criteria for selection, and application procedures. All those Interested sophomores and juniors are urged to
attend.
Wlnterlude
Marion Kintisch, chairman of
Special Events Board, has announced that Winterlude will be
held Friday, December 10, in the
Grand Ballroom of the Schine Ten
Eyck Hotel.
Wlnterlude, which was formerly
sponsored by ISC-IFC will not be
considered as a Special Event
handled by the Special Events
Board. It will be open to the entire
University body.
Anyone interested in working on
the dance may do so by calling
the co-chairmen, Kathy Miller
(457-7903) or Robert O'Pray(4057280).
11
This coupon entitles you to
have 3 garments cleaned
N
and expertly finished for
the price of 2
D
Attache Cases
at
— at
Joseph's Custom
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
Ext. 129
Albany, N.Y.
Tailor and Cleaner
795 Madison Ave.
Albany, N. Y,
PHONE 413-4972
Quality Shoe*
For
Women,
Men, Children
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plana
Open Evening*
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Booters Score Homecoming Win
As Five Goal Half Clobbers Post
by Ray McCleat
••#<*
HAPPINESS IS a State goal. A Dane boater turns jubilantly
from the net after Maurice Tsododo booted a goal in the third
quarter in Saturday's Homecoming win over Post.
Harriers Bow In Finale,
Fail at Record Attempt
An undefeated St. Peter's cross-country squad
snapped the Dane's seven meet winning streak at
Washington Park last Saturday, topping State, 2731. St. Peter's preserved a three-year 17 meet
win streak with this victory which prevented the
Danes from registering a new win record of eleven.
Joe
Keating,
still big factor. He usually runs with or
of Garner, and had he been
plagued with a muscle ahead
fully recovered from his cold I think
injury, won individual we
might have turned the trick."
Munsey then stated that "I am
honors over Ed Marino,
very
proud of the effort my lads
St. Peter's captain, after showed,
not only today, but all
a dogfight. Keating won in through the season. They are the
25:23.8 over the 4.55 mile scrappiest bunch of harriers I have
ever had."
course.
Marino tried to lose Keating all
throughout the race, but the Glens
Falls sophomore held on to win by
over seventy yards.
Paul Durbln captured third In the
meet In 25:56. Bob Flick led four
Peacock runners to the tape In
placing fifth. He was timed In 26:00.
St. Peter's won the meet on the
strength of the four runners coming
in sixth through ninth.
Dane Doug Garner tried valiantly
to break up the quartet, but he was
unable to despire ttie fact that he
clipped 67 seconds off his previous
best effort in trying to.
Bob Mulvey, still hampered by a
virus infection, rounded out Albany's scoring with a twelfth place
finish.
Coach Munsey lauded Keating and
Garner for their efforts. He went on
to add that "Mulvey's illness was a
AMIA Keg News
AMIA League II bowling .began
last Monday, November 1, at the
Paladlum. The Waterbury II team
is still undefeated with Potter I
and the Intellects tied for second
place, two games behind. These
are the standings as of November
3.
Team
1. Waterbury II
2. Potter I
3. Intellects
4. TXO
5. APA
6. Potter II
7. Waterbury I
8. Colonials
0. Potter in
10. Group Houses
Playing before a Homecoming crowd of over 2,500 exuberant fans, the Albany State varsity soccer team crushed a demoralized and weak C. W. Post
College squad, 5-0, on Vets Field last Saturday. The Great Danes completely
dominated the game, but it was not until the seGond half when the booters
finally tallied. Post's inability to mount an offense left the Danes free to move
the ball amost constantly deep into the loser's territory.
Goalie Joe LaReau, who
could have spent the game
in O'Heany's for all the
trouble he encountered,
was forced to come up
with only six saves in the
entire contest.
The first Dane score came at
2:13 of the third quarter on a penalty kick by Maurice Tsododo. Tsododo had missed a penalty kick in
the opening moments of the game, so
he was happy to vindicate himself
on this one.
Brian McMahon drove In a fine
boot at 10:43 of the same quarter
off an assist by Tsododo.
Tsododo added another goal at
16:27 of the third; this time he was
assisted by Getachew Habeth-Ylmer.
Moore's Last Game
It was also ttie last game for
senior Jay Moore, who played a
fine game from his forward slot.
This was the last game for State's
booters. The team closed out the
season with a 4-6 record.
Interesting statistic on the game:
State took 46 shots at Post's goal,
while Post managed only seven at
Albny's net.
7-0
5-2
5-2
4-3
3-4
2-5
2-5
0-7
0-7
0-7
MAURICE TSODODO plays with the soccer ball in front of
the enemy's goal. Post successfully held him out on this play.
Lacrosse Club Being Formed
A general meeting for all men
Interested in becoming part of a
lacrosse club presently being
formed at State will take place on
Thursday, November 11 at 7:00 p.m.
in Brubacher Hall, room one.
It is to be understood that experience and equipment are not essentials In becoming a member of the
club.
The organizers of the club, Including Joseph Silvey of the Student
activities office, have distributed
notices of history and possibilities
of the club, which they hope will
begin operating tn the spring.
Colorful Sport
The sport of lacrosse has evolved
into a colorful and rapidly growing
scholastic and club sport. Although
the game has been relatively
"civilized," it has, nonetheless,
retained Its basic element of violence.
Called the "fastest game on two
feet," lacrosse utilizes both individual and team play, and because
of its wide open play and relatively
simple rules, it is both interesting
and understandable to the spectator.
There are ten players to a team
In lacrosse. Their objective is
simply to put the ball into Ihe opponent's goal while preventing their
opponents from doing the same. The
rules, which are devised to protect
the player and speed up the game,
do little to otherwise interfere with
this objective.
A list of possible games include
games with the following teams:
RPI, Union, Siena, Williams, Amherst, Cortland, Hofstra and Post
frosh squads; and with the Syracuse
and New York lacrosse clubs.
ASP *****
Record
NOTICE
* * * * *
ANDY'S
onions . .
mushrooms
hot sausage
hamburg
pepperoni
half & half
combination~4 items
chef special (everything).
Eleanor Diener and Mike
Purdy are kicking off their
drive to raise funds for
Campus Chest tonight with
the annual Campus Chest
dance.
1.35
I 65
1.65
J.65
1.75
1,75
1.75
1.75
2-00
2.25
. 3.25
'Spaghetti saucn
-Italian rolls
•Imported ch««i«
"Enough to fetd a Hungry Gang"
Supporting statements were given
by WSUA staff membersBobTamm,
Tad Parks, and Bill Alexander,
Their main points were based on
the expenditure of time and the
need for experienced and reliable
personnel.
MIKE PURDY AND Eleanor Ditnor, co-chairmen of Campus
Some members of the radio staff Chest, begin the Campus Chest drive as they each contribute
spend from twenty to thirty hours five dollars as they take a "step towards scholarship."
per week in the office. It would be
impossible for these people to work
such hours without compensation.
Members of the Albany Student
Press, Joseph Galu and Edith Hardy, agreed with those members of
WSUA and Miss Hardy further stated
that salaries added a vote of confidence on the part of the Student
Student Association Richard Thompson has reacted
Association.
She said that the subsidy given to the revelation that membership in S. A. is volunto the paper Is definitely a vote of tary with a letter addressed to the entire student body.
confidence, but to the organization,
not the people who worked for it. Thompson feels that the effects of the voluntary status
Thompson Calls for Support
In Opon Letter to Student Body
Idealism
Dick Thompson, President ofStudent Association stated that the reward of a job well done would be
the reward for many people. Personal satisfaction should be the reward for a student's efforts, but this
he admitted, Is an Idealistic feeling.
Later in the discussion, Thompson agreed that in many cases the
work load was too great and perhaps
certain organizations needed paid
help In the form of secretaries.
Refutations to this suggestion were
many.
Douglas Upham said that It would
be impossible for the newspaper
to have a secretary to type things
in the form of articles, since many
articles are composed as they are
typed.
Sue Wade asked that if the Student
Association would be willing to pay
outside help to do the "mundane"
duties, why not pay a student who'
is doing far more Important work?
One of the basic factors involved
in extending salaries to more students would be the obvious need to
draw lines somewhere.
SPAGHETTI DINNERS
tomato sauce
meat sauce.
meat balls
hot sausage
poppers
mushrooms.
95
],35
1.35
1.35
J.35
1.35
SUBS OR SANDWICHES
hot meal ball
hot meat ball & peppe
hot sausage
hot sausage & pepper
roast beef
steak sandwich
pastrami
hot roast beef & gravy,
hot roast turkey & gravy
roast turkey
tuna fish
.80
.90
.85
.95
.85
.85
.85
.95
.95
.85
.65
Coupon •'
Tuesday-Wednesday Special
Large Ches$e Pizza $1.20
The registrar* has announced the
procedure for pre-reglstratlon for
the spring semester, All students
are to seek advisement from their
faculty advisers, complete their
program packet, and turn it in between November Band December 17,
Freshmen and sophomores should
report to the University College to
locate their advisers. Upperclassmen and graduate students report
to their advisers In their major
department, Program cards will
be distributed by the advisers.
Students must present a student
Identification card when picking
up registration packet and class
cards at the Registrar, Draper 204.
Packets must be turned In by December 17,
VOL. LI, NO. 3 9
Dance Tonight Begins
Campus Fund Drive
A motion to further the scope of
salaried positions was defeated
three to two after an open hearing
of the finance committee of Central
Council. The meeting was held on
Monday, November 8, and was open
to all areas covered by salaried
positions and those considering the
need for salaried members.
Members of the. newspaper,
WSUA, yearbook and Central Council were present to give arguments
supporting and against the extension
of salaried positions. Funds for
these salaries would come from
the Student Association funds.
Registrar Announces
Registration Process
-BUCKET OF SPAGHETTI"BUCK N' A HALF A BUCKET"
TOP DANE HARRIER Joe Keating is seen running all alone
through Washington Park in a meet with Plattsburgh and New
Haven. Keating won the 4,55 mile run.
NOVEMBER 12, 1966
Committee Votes
Against Salaries
Mundane v s . Demanding
Meetings for all students who Intend to officiate AMIA basketball
for pay wil.1 take place on November 10 and 17 In Draper 146 at
7:30 p.m.
WE DELIVER FREE TO
THE OLD CAMPUS AND
TO THE NEW CAMPUS
PIZZA
choeso
anchovies
peppe* t
ALBANY. N E W YORK
Technical Knowledge Needed
Subs Strong
At the outset of the final session,
Dane Coach Joe Garcia began substituting freely. However, the State
booters kept up a powerful attack.
Bill Haas booted home a score at
10:09 of the fourth, with an assist
from Gary Swarlout.
Playing in his last college soccer
game, captain Udo Guddat closed out
his career in fine style with a goal
at 16:00 of the final period.
Press
of the student tax will be slight if the student realizes
the purposes served by the tax.
During next week, each student
will have the opportunity to buy
boosters in the peristyles. Sue Chapnick and Ross Stonefleld are In
charge of selling the boosters. Help
support your class and buy a booster
of your class color. A tally will be
kept in the peristyles to determine
which class has supported Campus
Chest the most.
Also in the peristyles during the
next week will be the pictures of the
sorority and fraternity choices for
Miss Big Feet and Mr. Hair Do. To
vote for your favorite candidate or
unfavorlte candidate just put money
In the can with that persons name
on it. A new campaign was started
last Monday to try to get professors
to run in an ugliest professor contest but nothing has been heard from
Ken Darmer or Steve Ostrove as
of yet about this.
It is also hoped that the members
of the faculty will contribute generously to the campaign when they
are contacted during the next week.
The funds collected from the faculty
as in the past will not go to the Albany Community Chest as it Is expected they are already contributing
locally.
Dance
The dance will be held from 8-12
The l e t t e r , w r i t t e n by the Student Association. Without p.m. in Walden dining hall. Admission will be $.50 and music will be
T h o m p s o n , is r e p r o d u c e d your help, it cannot succeed."
in its entirety below.
"Since its inception In 1917, the
Student Association of this University has established a program
of great variety for members of
the Student Body.
"The Information that registration at the University Is not contingent upon payment of the Student
Activities fee, has raised the question of whether or not students will
continue to support the Association's
program by paying this fee.
"A drop in the Student Association
income would mean two things to
each student at the University.
"First of all, the programs of the
Student Association would have to be
drastically curtailed. The organizations that gain funds from the Association to finance their programs
would not be able to continue.
"The publications would not have
the money they need to work, and
then students would not be able to
pick them up free of charge.
"The second aspect to consider
is that only those students who pay
the student activities would be permitted to join an organization of
the Student Association, vote in any
election, or hold any office.
"He would be depriving himself
the opportunity to learn-by-dolng
and also deprive his fellow students
of learning from him,
"But if each student would think
of the benefits he obtains from this
payment, and what he will not receive if he does not pay, I am confident that the Student Association
will continue to have the wholehearted support of the Student Body,
"This University has progressed
in many areas in the past five years,
One of the most significant has been
the degree of responsibility placed
with the Student Association.
"A drastic cut back in Income
will force the Student Association
to curtail its program, I urge each
student at the University to support
provided by the "Originals." Soda
will be sold at ten cents a glass.
This year's proceeds from Campus Chest will go 90% to the World
University Service, the National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students and 10% to the Albany Community Chest.
Speakers
Last night, speakers from both
the World University Service and
the National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro students spoke to a
group of solicitors representing all
the dorms on the two campuses. It
is hoped that each student in his
own dorm will be in contact with
the solicitor in his dorm and will
give generously to this worthy cause.
Sunday night at 8:00 at the new
Campus dining room, Campus Chest
will hold another college bowl. Sue
Morris and Dennis Martin are cochairmen of this event. The participants in this college bowl are
members from each sorority and
fraternity, and three Independents.
Admission to this event is $3.0.
Why not come and see how you'd
score on these difficult questions.
Chinese Auctions
The Chinese Auctions of the Campus Chest drive, will be held from
.Monday, November IS, to Saturday,
November 20.
Auctions will be held every week
day at 1:25 in the Husted Cafeteria.
Auctions will be held at the Student
Union Snack Bar Wednesday at 8:30
p.m. and Saturday at 11:30a.m. They
will also be held at the Dutch Quad
Cafeteria Tuesday and Thursday at
8:30 p.m.
Dalrymple to Give First Lecture
In Symposium Weekend Series
Jean Dalrymple will
deliver the first of three
lectures to be held in four
days tonight at 8:15 p.m.
with a discussion of "The
American Theatre at
Mid-Century."
Dalrymple Is the Director of the
Drama Company, New York City
Center where she has worked since
1943. During that time she worked
with well-known theatre stars Including Jose Ferrer, Helen Hayes,
Charlton Hostou and Franchot Tone.
Dalrymple was coordinator of
Performing Arts for the United
States and Director of the American Theatre at the Brussel's World's
Fair. For her efforts she was
awarded the Order of the Crown by
King Baudouln of Belgian.
Her appearance is being sponsored Jointly by the Agnes E. Futterer Chair and the Symposium
Committee.
Recital-Lecture
Vincent Perslchetti will present
a recital lecture on the "Materials
of the Contemporary Composer"
Saturday at 8:15 p.m. He Is being
sponsored by Music Council in cooperation with the Symposium Committee.
Persichettl will trace the materials and techniques of composition from the "1920's and will describe the Inheritance of ideas and
techniques of composition possessed
by our own generation of "America
at Mid-Century."
Also he will elucidate the points
of his lecture-recital by demonstrations at the piano. He will Improvise a piano sonata based on an
original theme given him by someone In the audience.
mentation, a combination of creativity, technique and expression.
He has written for orcnestra, band
and chorus and has significantly
contributed to contemporary chamber music. Over sixty of Persichetti's compositions have been published and recorded.
Diplomacy
Robert Oliver, chairman of the
department of speech at Pennsylvania State University will discuss
the "Speech of Diplomacy: Appearance vs. Reality" Monday at 8:15
p.m. His lecture Is sponsored by the
department of speech and dramatic
art and the Symposium Committee.
All three programs will be held
in Page Hall,
American Composer
Jean Dalrymple
Persichettl Is an American composer, a virtuoso performer, an
author, teacher and lecturer, He
is the head of the composition department at the Julllard School of
Music.
His book the "Twentieth Century
Harmony, Creative Aspects and
Practice" has become a universal
classic on the art of music and has
been published in the United States
and in Japan.
His composition show, by their
range of form and choice of instru-
Vincent Perslchetti