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RayView of Sports
HArfltY-LiBfiAaY
NOV 1 6 1965
"Theoe are the times that try men*s souls." No,
we're not calling for a rebellion against our University system; nor are we after athletic director
Merlin Hathaway's position. We are juBte^resslng
the sports staff s dilemma, in these next-few weeks
while we are suffering what the inner, birdies call
••in-between-season-isis." t h e fall s^asonvis history; the" winter season.is .future; and, at present,
we're hurtln.'
—~;
The first Dane basketball game is on December 4.
We are anxiously awaiting the start of the season to
see if Doc Sauers has assembled a team that will
bear some semblance to last year's 16-6 squad.
Having lost most of its stars, the State squad is
in a rebuilding process.
But this has been -a rebuilding year at Albany, and
both the soccer- and cross-country teams did remarkably well as "rebuilt" squads^
Before dismissing the past season, we should like
to quickly analyze the two varsity teams and see if
we can pinpoint the reasons for their success.
Is O'Connell the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW
AT ALBANY
ALBANY, N E W YORK
The Great Dane Soccer team played much better
soccer than is Indicated in Its four win, six loss record. A specific Instance was the Homecoming Game,
In which the booters completely overpowered a CW.
Post team by the score of 5-0. Another highlight of
the season was when the booters upset strong Brooklyn College, 2-1, on the losers' field. Last year the
Danes had lost to Brooklyn, 6-0, and this year they
were out for revenge. They, certainly got It. Captain
Munsey did get some "help" from such stars as
Joe Keating, who had an outstanding year, and rookie
Paul Durbin, who had never before ran cross-country
until this year. If Munsey were writing this article,
we're sure hewouldincludeeverymemberofthe team.
We would too, if space permitted. Having lost eight out
ten men from last year's team, Munsey performed a
minor miracle.
ALBANY STATE'S VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM poses
with it» proud coach, R. Keith Munsey. The Dane Harriers compiled a fine 10-2 record in this, a rebuilding year. The harriers
from left to right: Ted Avgerinos, mgr., Bob Mulvey, Jerry Baker, Paul Durbin, Doug Garnar, Les Dowell, Keith Munsey,coach;
(front row) Joe Keating, Mike .Parker, Ken Klrik, Jim Malloy,
Bob Flick. With only three seniors leaving the team, and with
a strong frosh squad coming up, Coach Munsey's smile should
grow even bigger next year.
Season Successful
The Albany State Varsity CrossCountry team finished Its "worst"
season In three years, by posting
a ten win two loss record, The harriers were led all season by sensational sophomore runner Joo
Keating, who won all except three
of the dual meets that lie ran In,
State's first loss came at the
hands of a powerful Holy Cross
squad by the score of 34-24, This
loss snapped the harriers' dual
meet win streak of twenty, covering
a three year period.
The other loss came In the last
meet of the season to St, Peter's,
who had won seventeen In a row,
27-20. The sickness of number four
runner Bob Mulvey made the dif-
I
Sofia
STATE'S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Frosh crosscountry team takes off in a five-team meet
which the Danes won earlier in the year.
The State frosh soccer team could do no better
than a 1-2-6 record this past season under the guidance of Coach Bill Schleffelln. The record does not,
however, Indicate the caliber of the yearling's play,
as the, team dropped five contests by one point.
The team started off the year with a come-frombehlnd 4-3 win over Coblesklll A&T. In that contest,
Dane Yutulo Sllio accounted for all of State's scores
In one of the finest one man shows we have witnessed
at Albany,
The team also vied with five Junior college teams,
and yet the Danes did hold their own.
Outstanding for the freshman booters was, of course,
Slllo, who was the driving force behind the team's offense. Others worthy of praise Include Paul Relnert,
the goalie; Craig Springer, who alternated line and
back field positions; Harold Toretczsky, Dennis Jersey and John Namowltz, outstanding as halfbacks;
and Pete Nakos, the team's center fullback.
Coach Schleffelln was Impressed with the team's
hustle and desire, and was especially pleased at times
with the squad's passwork.
If it weren't for a few of the team's bad breaks,
the frosli booters would have posted a fine record.
, ,
I
Will all those who are Interested
lu becoming a basketball referee
please sign in Mr. Munsey's office
Immediately. Referees will be paid
a dollar a game.
Anyone who Is Interested In forming an AMIA League in bowling
league, please contact Coach Hurlingame in Robin Annex as soon as
possible.
Udo Guddat and Junior forward Maurice Tsododopaced
the Great Danes attack. Center halfback Guddat prevented the opponents' scoring threats many times
deep In the booters' territory, and Tsododo led the
team In scoring with ten goals. Recognition must also
go to sophomore Gary Swartout, who scored three
goals and Getachew Habteh-Ylmer who was in on
many assists.
The Albany State freshman cross-country team
finished Its finest season In the three year history of
the team. The yearlings, paced all season by Don
Beevers and Mike Atwell, posted a fine five win,
two loss record In dual competition. In addition, they
were sixth In twelve teams at the Le Moyne Invitational and the third in fourteen teams in the Hudson
Valley Invitational.
Beevers and Atwell vied for first place honors In
every meet with Beevers coming on top, by winning
five meets to Atwell's four. The decisive meet was
the last one of the year when Beevers edged Atwell
In the Danes' perfect win over New Paltz.
Besides the running of Beevers and Atwell, there
were many other runners who aided the harriers to
Its fine season. These are George Rolling of Illon,
Dave Leaf from Hudson Falls, Cal Spring, a native
of Alexander, Frank Berry from New York City and
Cal Shepard.
Rookie Coach Tom Robinson must be commended
for the fine job that he did in guiding the yearlings
to their finest season. We're sure that Tom Is pleased
with the year and Is looking forward to next fall, in
hopes of Improving this year's success.
The English Evening Committee will present a
verbal battle between Pauline Kael and Andrew Sarris, two noted film critics who hold conflicting
theories of cinema criticism on Thursday, November 18. The topic for the discussion, based on their
main point of disagreement is "Is there a Religion of
Film?"
Or
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Good Sunday and
I
the new student government over WSUA Sunday.
tral Council discusses the various aspects of
Activity Assessment, Attitude Toward
Activities Discussed by Thompson
Bob Tamm of WSUA and
Dick Thompson, President
of Student Association discussed varied aspects of
student life on Comment,
November 14.
To Deliver Address
At Faculty Service
RPI DEFENDERS FRANTICALLY try to move
the boll out of their goal area in a contest with
the Danes on Vets Field.
argue against the autere theory In
America Is to assume
that we have
,
myom
of B a z l n s ( F r e n c n C r l t l c )
m a n Of the C o m m i t t e e , Will sensibility and dedication to probe in Charge of the e v e n i n g vide an alternative, and we don't."
M l s s Kael hoped lhat
in rhfi Invmr l n n n w nf R r t i "Sarrls'
Many questions arose over the
recent discussion of student activity assessment and the students'
feelings toward activities and academic life.
Thompson clarified his position
on the so-called "idealistic approach" by stating that lie feels the
student's reward through witness-
Phone 434-3298
M
f*4^
VOL. LI, NO. 4 0
NOVEMBER 16, 1066
Film Critics to Debate
During English Evening
Frosh Better Than Mark
PIZZA
ference between winning and losing.
The harriers' other leading runners besides Keating and Mulvey
were co-captains Bob Flick and
Ken Klrlk, transfer Paul Durbin,
and junior Doug Garner,
Press
Freshman Harriers Finest Yet
The cross-country team compiled a 10-2 record.
The main reason is the coach — R. Keith Munsey.
Our analysis should stop here, for, as we pointed
out laet week, it is virtually impossible to rationalize
the man's knack for winning.
For soccer coach Joe Garcia, this past season must
have been one of the most frustrating he has ever
endured. The team's mark was only 4-6, yet that
included two one-point losses and upset wins over
Montclair and Brooklyn College. And then there was
that Homecoming win. With only three seniors on the
team, Coach Garcia can hope, with some assurance,
of a more rewarding year next fall.
New Daniel?
President Evan It. Collins will deliver the main address at the
Thanksgiving service for faculty and
students of all faiths Sunday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the First
Lutheran Church, 181 Western Ave.
The event will be highlighted by
the theme of unity In worship and
our American heritage. The hourlong service will begin with a prnyer emphasizing thanksgiving.
President Collins will base his
address on a scripture selection.
The service will also Include a
responsive reading and a reading
of a poem or some other creative
piece on thanksgiving by a faculty
momber.
The ceremony Is sponsored by
Canterbury,
Campus Christian
Council, Lutheran Student Association, Newman Association, lllllel,
TliYADS, Christian Science, Chinning Club and Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
The American theme will I*
brought out by a mailing of President Johnson's Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation. The congregation will
sing traditional American hymns
such as "We Gather Together" anil
"Come Ye Thankful Pooplo."
The old colonial Lutheran Church
ls an appropriate setting for the
service since this church has the
oldest, continuous Lutheran congregation in America,
Twelve students urn working on
the- program along with several
Faculty members who are helping
In the planning of the service,
lng the results of a "Job well done"
ts not Idealistic, but realistic. The
students In his estimation do not
wish to have each position a paid
one; they do the work for the enjoyment, the experience or the accomplishment,
Student participation has traditionally been a voluntary thing. In
this manner, the student would not
expect to have his time monetarily
reimbursed. Also, the main motlvation In Joining In any activity
should not lie the payment of a
salary
In Thompson's opinion, the general student body does not want to
see their funds used to pay certain
Individuals a salary tor a Job they
have taken voluntarily. These funds
are paid for the promotion of the
activities of the general program of
activities.
Politics has boon discussed by
probably everyono, practically always, and the general trend of opinion toward politics is Unit it ls a
"dirty game." Thompson disagrees
with this position, and feels that the
university level is the place to erase
such feeling and replace II with a
more healthy attitude
To do this Job, the student goveminent must create a wholesome
workshop for developingrespoiislble
citizens. This would be the place
and time to learn to deal with the
people who are attempting to formulate student legislation.
The Job of reasoning with people
and explaining what you feel would
l» a worthy piece of ^legislation is
often
the best
"""'' "'"
' ' and
"'"' usually
'""""' " the only
method of seeing your Ideas become reality.
in tne lower lounge o t u r u -
hurallHv d o e s not camounage
b a c h e r Hall. Dr. ochulz
e m p h a s i z e d that all WOUld
hp u/plr-nmpri
ne w e i c o m e a .
Are Or,
movies
a serious
art
form?
are really
the movies
the one
serious art form of the mid-twentieth century? These are some of
the questions that will underlie the
discussion between Miss Kael and
Sarrls.
The battle between Andrew Sarrls and Pauline Kael ls a longstanding one. It first got significant
public notice in the spring of 1963
when In the spring Issue of "Film
Quarterly" Vol 1G, Miss Kael published her article "Circles and
Squares."
In this article, Kael took a negative view of the politique des auteres, an idea of criticism to which
Sarrls vigorously adheres. The
politique des auteres ls a "policy of
focusing cinema criticism primarily
upon directors, and specifically upon
certain chosen directors whose individuality of style qualified them
as auteurs — creators in the personal sense we accept for other
arts."
Miss Kael contends that Sarrls
bases his pro-autere argument on
"not only aesthetics but on a rather
odd pragmatic statement: Thus to
double-edged argument." The first
autere premise which Kael attacks
l s that the
technical competence of
theKael
director
as a criterion
of value.
retorted
that "In works
of
lesser rank, technical competence
can help to redeem the weaknesses
of the material." The second of
Sarrls' arguments attacked ls the
distinguishable personality of the
director as a criterion of value.
To this, Miss Kael succinctly
stated, "The smell of a skunk ls
more distinguishable than the perfume of a rose, does that make It
better?"
Kael answered Sarrls by pointing
out that interior meaning equals
meaning. That Sarrls' Idea goes
against the conventional grain of
criticism ls pointed to by Keal.
The material does not count for
Sarrls; only what the director does
what It counts.
One of the biggest potential problems seen by Thompson Is the possible relationship between the commissions and the Central Council.
The Idea of the new government ls
that of having much of the programming done at the commission level.
This ls where the legislation should
The Rev, Donaventure O'Drlon,
originate.
a Franciscan professor of theology
at Siena College, was ordered to
This thou must be the duty of the discontinue his work with the people
commission nreas: to Initiate legis- ot Albany's southern slum district
lation and to carry out these enact- last week.
ments without having the decision
The order wns Issued by the
handed down to them by the Council. Province of the Franciscan Order
If this is not done, the end product at the request of the Albany Catholic
of the new government will be noth- Diocese. It stipulated that Father
ing more than a "bigger Senate." Donaventure Is to do nothing more
Sarrls answered Miss Kael's attack, and the verbal fight has continued.
It Is Important to/ note that In
connection with the' evening IFG
connection with the evening IFG
will show the movie "The Rules
of the Game" on November 17 at
7:30 In the Brubacher Game Room.
Siena Professor Ordered to Cease
Work in South End of Albany
Campus Chest Committee Discusses
Purposes of Charities Supported
Representatives Ann Cole from
the National Scholarship Service
and Fund for Negro Students and
Dr. K. B. Rao from the World University Service spoke to the Campus Chest Committoo, Thursday,
Novoinbor 11,
Both outlined tho functions of
their organizations; they told of
benefits received from State's contributions.
Miss Colo related that she travelled throughout tho United States
spoaking to groups such us Cainpus Chest, The majority of her time
ls spent working personally with
Negro and other minority group
students in high schools In the
New York City area.
The NSSFNS's prime concern ls
In placing these students. In addition, the organization works with
students Individually lu counseling
situations and In providing them
his
financial aid to maintain tho bare
necessities of college lire.
Places Studonrs.
Miss Cole indicated that last your
the NSSFNS placed over 2000 minority group students In 1G7 accredited colleges In the United
States. It also guided high school
students on proper courses leading
to college entrance.
She recently visited the Admissions Office at SUNYA. In similar
couutry-wido ventures, the organization Informs colleges of Us high
school students' potential and thereby Increases their chances for admission,
Rao from the World University
Service Is a native of India; his
International background well enhances the work of the WUS which
ls carried on In GO countries.
lie explained to the group that
tho WUS is solely supported by
than tend to his duties in class.
Father Bonaventure started his
work In the south end by offering his
advice and support to a self-help
group called the Better Homes and
Community Organization.
Often he sut in on meetings and
took part in organizational projects.
Summer In South End
He ls also a member of the InterFaith Task Force, a small band of
volunteers who spent the summer
In the South End, encouraging residents to organize and press for
higher living standards.
The move to curtail the social
service activities of Father Bonaventure came after he had aided
colleges and universities through- South End residents "watch" neighout the world.
borhood polling places on Election
Buying Power
Day to guard against infractions In
Rao said that often the American the voting law.
v'
dollar's buying power is Increased
At that time he had an exchange
five-fold in foreign countries. In
Korea, for example, 25 cents will with John Nolan; a worker for the
buy a month's school supplies for Democratic Party who questioned
a student; In India It will purchase the priest's right to stand in a public
area inside the polling area.
throe square meals.
He pointed out that the WUS does
The combined action of the Frannot toally rely on charity; each ciscan Order and the Albany Diocese
American dollar is matched equi- was sharply criticized for their
valent^ by the recipient country. actions by the president of the
Books, health services, duplica- Catholic Interracial Council.
tors, cafeterias, and even dormitories are some of the requisites
Criticises Administration
provided by WUS.
Father Bonaventure had publicly
The importance of the program criticized the city administration
Is dramatized by the University of for what he said was Insufficient
Calcutta which enrolls 06,000 stu- remedial action In the South End,
dents; many of these eat, sleep will be silenced when the directive
and study In the streets of the city limiting his activities ls carried out.
for lack of residence.
Monday'i Only
work on Inter-clty problems.
stltuTo'wIiIci! drew 3G0 South lenders Inspiration to all, With men like
(cvntinueil
l<> page 2)
(continued to page fj
Vj
Tue.ooy, November 16, 1965
ALMNY irueaiT Mitt
• * • » »
Role of Director. Stadents
y-erA"
tainly the actions of this one man disgrace upon all Catholics in the diocese.
It hardly seems possible that when
the Church is taking steps toward giving
lay people a greater role in the Church
and when the Popes issue statements
like "Mother and Teacher" that a local
politician-clergyman can be out of the
main stream of his own religion and
still be allowed to- act for hundreds of
thousands of Catholics.
We praise the actions of the South
Enders and of the students of Siena.
We abhor the action of the Church in
bowing to the political wishes on men
with no interest in the future.
Perhaps the signs welcoming people
to Albany should include signs put up
by the local Catholic Church stating
"Welcome to Albany where Catholics
are not allowed to be Christian."
Course Guide
Several years ago, a course, guide
enumerating student evaluation of
courses and professors at the University was published. But because of lack
of student assistance it folded.
This guide can be a valuable asset to
the student especially when he is making
out his schedule. It- can let him know
"what he is getting himself in for" when
he signs up for a course.
This guide has become even more •
important as the University's faculty has
grown in size and it becomes difficult
for a student to know the professor whose '
course he wants to take.
We would welcome another attempt by
an organization on campus to publish
such a guide. We feel that this guide
will fast become a necessity to the
student body.
Needs Support
Two weeks ago "Thursday," a mimeoMay a Man Be Christian?-•graphed
literary weekly, made its debut
The action taken by Albany Catholic
Diocese in silencing Father Bonaventure O'Brien is as corrupt a step as
could be taken by a church.
Father Bonaventure's actions in no
way contradict any Church teaching. In
fact, his actions seem to be necessary
inasmuch as it is the Christian's obligation "seek Christ in the betterment
of man."
Moderate and liberal Catholic lay
people and clergymen are aghast at the
action taken rather obviously at the request of some local politicans.
We are aghast to find such a strong
action taken by a hidden man in the
time of sickness of the bishop and the
absence of the auxiliary bishop. Cer-
on campus and joined the ever growing
list of mimeographed publications.
We are heartened to see these publications on campus and feel that they
enhance the University's intellectual atmosphere. They have great potential in
arousing discussion and interestoncampus.
One of the weaknesses of these "halfshod" publications is that they have not
always been able to receive student support in form of articles or financial
contributions.
Without this support they cannot publish. We hope that this does not happen
and urge students to back these publications by contributing articles and
money.
^^
Albany Student Press
The ASP continues to *ecome Increasingly disturbed by the attitude toward the students taken by
the residence hall directors of this university.
It is not bad enough that not one of the residence
directors had even the flimsiest excuse for creating
the impression that dorm dues are mandatory. We now
face the situation where; at least one director had
been dictating how the money collected is to be used.
This money was taken from the students under an
insulting guise. It seems that the attitude of directors
in saying that half the money is for the small units
within the new dorms and the other half is for the hall
as a whole is again wildly presumptuous.
We do not like being placed in the position where it
is necessary to view the actions of. these residence
halls directors with suspicion. Such is now the case.
We will not have the residents of these buildings
treated as if they are docile fools. Such seems to be
the opinion of several dorm directors.
We abhore the attitude and the mind that can call a
freshman diabetic " a burdenoneveryone around her."
We expect a level of professional^ that is totally
abset in the personalities of several current directors.
We urge the students who are being mistreated and
slandered by these directors to take their problems
to the Deans of Students. The director of a; residence
is not the final authority in much of anything. If you.
feel you have been campused or even, reprimanded
unfairly or unreasonably, bring it to the attention of
someone responsible.
GOLDEN EYE
This Friday's discussion
at the Golden Eye, a coffeehouse sponsored by the
Campus Christian Council,
will be "The Great Silence." The discussion is
expected to concern itself
w ith
the silencing of Father Bonaventure O'Brien
and the relationship between the local political
leaders and the local Catholic Church.
| COMMUNICATIONS |
Perhaps we should re-examine a
most vital part of play production
To the Editor:
— that is, our role as the audience.
Friday night's performance ol
Christine Kmiecik
"Of Mice and Men" was executed
by a fine group of young actors who
were perhaps not the most brilliant, Actions Unreasonable
but certainly fresh and rather unique. I give credit to thest> extremely To the Editor:
talented students and especially to
Charles Bartlett who portrayed Len- In regard to the article "Thorne
nle.
Praises Students' Actions During
However, I was dismayed that one Massive Power Failure," there was
element of this play was lacking In no mention made of orders given to
'good taste (I believe manners would dormitory directors in regard to
be a better word) and that element keeping students confined in one
was the audience. Those who at- area for the duration of the blacktended Friday's performance will out.
undoubtedly agree that the audience
reactions were at times uncalled for
In Pierce Hall, all students were
and definitely showed a lack of per- required to remain eilher in the
ception on their part.
dining room or the Ingle Room,
Naturally the play had its humor- and were not allowed to return to
ous segments. But, dramatic effect their respective room unless acwas greatly reduced when, for ex- companied, to and from, by Mrs,
ample, the audience felt that Len- Hand.
nie's admission of doing something
wrong (strangling Curly's wife) was Since we feel that this action
humorous.
was unreasonable, we would like
The play, I felt, was meant to I>e to know whether or not the same
moving and to evoke an emotional policy was followed in other dorresponse. The final scene left many mitories; and if so, on what authunable to applaud for several min- ority.
utes. Was this the effect Steinbeck
Catherine Pollard
and the State University was strivLynne Murphy
ing toward?
Criticizes Audience
ESTABLISHED MAY 1*1*
TwtttJay, November 16, 1965
ALIANV STUOONT MM*
Golden Eye Presents Discussion
On Albany Political Conditions
George Harder's allegation that Daniel P. O'Connell was behind the silencing of Father Bonaventure O'Brien provided the
main highlight of last Friday night's Golden Eye.
Harder, an insurgent Democrat,
spoke along with the Rev. Val Mendes, the editor of The Albany Mirror: The Voice of Poverty, and Ed
Rook, the unsuccessful Republican
candidate in the newly created 112th
district.
Each man presented a short talk
on the political and social conditions
in Albany. Harder's speech provided the Interesting points that the
Republican poll watchers allow the
Democratic machine to get away with
hundreds of election law violations.
Harder criticized the attitude that
equates good government with anew
traffic light delivered just before
primary day. He referred In particular to a high ranking local Catholic churchman who praised the
machine Just before primary day for
the new light-at St. James Place and
Delaware.
He also noted the same form of
praise was given when a water line
was extended to a seminary. These
are examples of what a government
should do, hut they are not indicative
of a well run government.
Harder criticized the view that
"Uncle Dan" (county chairman
O'Connell) is a charitable and loving man. Harder asked about where
Uncle Dan gets all the money he
supposedly gives away.
Contract
Financial Aids
Moves Office
To New Campus
He said that charity is a contract
when it Is given by O'Connell.
Rook proclaimed the Republican
party as being a logical organ for
The Financial Aids Office has
moved Its main office to the second
floor of Stuyvesant Tower on the new
campus. The branch office In the
office of the vice president for student affairs, Draper 110. This office
Is open Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
The new phone numbers of the
Financial Aids Office are 457-8882
and 457-8883. These numbers are
part of the new campus centre
exchange.
The new federal higher educational act; involving 2.0 billion dollars, is expected to have profound
effects on most aspects of financial aids offices.
A conference of State University
Financial Aids Offices was held at
the DeWltt Clinton hotel last Monday through Wednesday, November
8 to 10. Existing programs and the
proable effects on new legislation
were discussed..
Applications 'for second semester
National Defense Loans are now
being accepted. The deadline for
these applications Is January 14.
If applications arrive early rather
than at the last minute, it will be
possible for the office to send its
check requests at an early date.
The Financial Aids Office Is considering the need for establishing
night hours one day each week.
They are seeking to find if there
is a need for this service.
The following Is the WSUA's
schedule for the fall semester. As
of October 2B, 1965:
The Albany Student Press it a mini .weekly newspaper published by the student body of the Slate University ol
New York at Albany. The ASP office, located in Room 5 of Brubocner Hall at 750 Stale Street, is open from 7-11
p.m., Sunday through Thursday nights. The ASP may be reached by dialing 434-4031,
Fear of Revolt
Mr. Mendes stated his belief that
the Albany Democratic machine
fears President Johnson's proverty
program because it would place
money directly into the hands of the
poor. This money would provide the
poor with some power.
This power would make the poor
less dependent on the O'Connell
machine.
Rook asked for the Republicans
to change their policy and conduct
active political campaigns for all
judgeships, except where a respected jurist Is running for reelection.
He also complained that the Hepublicans are "psychologically
dominated" by the Democrats.
EDITH S. HARDY
Executive Editor
WILLIAM H . C O L C A N
Executive Editor
PATRICIA E. SIPLO
Feature Editor
EILEEN L. MANNING
Senior Editor
MONICA M. McCAUSHEY
Advertising Manager
DIANA M. DOMKOWSKI
Business Manager
LARRY EPSTEIN
Arts Editor
MONDAY
3-5...Dale Harrington (rock)
5-7...Richard Pearsall (rock)
7-9...Paul Haeberle (mlddle-of-the
road music)*
9-11..Bill Alexander (mlddle-of-the
road music)
TUESDAY
3-5...Ken Fisher (rock)
5-7...Bob Mathews (rock)
7-9...John Fleltman (middle-of-theroad music)
9-11..Dan Builbault (middle-of-theroad music)
WEDNESDAY
3-5...Gerry Phillips (rock)
5-7...Gerry Phillips (rock)
7-9...Louis Strong (jazz)
9-11..James Whiting (mlddle-of-the
-road music)
THURSDAY
3-5...Jack Pierce (rock)
5-7...Dick Longshore (4orock)
7-9...Peter Nicholas (folk)
9-11..Arthur Loder (Broadway)
FRIDAY
3-5...Richard Stevens (rock)
S-T-.-Rlchard'Stevens (rock)
7-9...Dave Allard (rock)
9-1 A.M....Lyn Easton (rock)
SUNDAY
10-12...John Fleltman & Lee Brodsky (middle-of-the-road
music
12-2...Nell Linden (folk)
2-4...Richard Bartyzel (classical)
4-6...Paul Ochal (classical)
6-6:30...Sports: Andy Mathlas
6:30-7...FOCUS (JamesEconomides
& Mr. John Reilly)
7-8...Dennis Donohue (jazz)
8-9...COMMENT (Bob Tamm)
9-ll...Ed Kramer (WSUAShowtime)
10% Off
10% Off
on Yarn
on Yarn
KNIT 'N' TIME
YARN SHOP
212. Western Ave. at Quail
open daily 1 0 - 6 p.m.
Wed. 1 0 - 9 p.m.
10% Off
on Yarn
>
Assistant Business Manager
Staff..
Don Oppedisono
Michoel Purdy
Nancy Felts, Cynthia Goodman, Lorraine Boson, Kirsten Husled,
Charlie Carson, Sue Chape, Margaret Dunlap, Malcolm Provost, Richard Kose, Mark Cunningham,
Nancy Miedenbauer, Susan Slelger, Barbara Blodgetl, Robert Cutty, Bob Wenger, Bill Shriltman,
Linda Bregman, John Spross, Janet Hess, Steve Curtl
Columnists
Diane Somervllle, Steve Walter, Horry Nuckols, Jim Begley,
Douglas Ralhgeb, Douglas Upborn, Bob Merrill
Photographers
„..„„...„..,.
,,
,
Walter Post, Robert Stephenson, Too Moon Lee
Cartoonist ... .„
,
,
,
,
,.,...
John Folia
AH communications mutt be addressed to the editats and should be signea. Communications should be limited to
300 words and ere subject to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed
In I I I columns or communications as such expressions dp not necessarily reflect i l l views,
one anotherT
How'd
they
do
that?
They
introduced
something
called
'all- digit
dialing" !J
Seniors
Buy
tickets
for
r.H r q j i
Holiday 966
Revisited
ENGLISH
Dinner-DAHCE-Buffet
e U "
*
ORGANIZE FOR REVIEW
MAKE YOUR STUDY TIME
MORE PRODUCTIVE
.and rendered it
impossible Por
those oP us on v
the project to
communicate with
feature four original songs by the
Vibrechords including: "You Broke
My Heart," "I Was Made For You
and You Were Made For Me," "She
Loves the Rain More Than Me,"
and "You're Lookin'oriod."
The Vibrechords tliemselves, Jeff
MacAvery, Gary Collins, and Gary
Iversou, will also be interviewed on
tape.
10% Off
on Yarn
Ui
GARY WOODS
Photography Editor
JUDY JAWITZ
Technical Supervisor
Assistant Sports Editor
WSUA to Air Music off 'VibrocordY
The Vibrechords will be heard
for the first time in the United
States on WSUA un Friday, November 19. Decca Records will soon
SATURDAY
release their recordings.
,
ll-2...Wayne Fuller (rock)
The tape obtained by a member
2-6 ...Jay Gee (rock)
of
the
WSUA
staff
will
be
heard
6-9 ...Dick Taylor (rock)
from 3 to 7 on the Countdown Show
9-11...Wayne Fuller (rock)
11-1 A.M. ...David Lewis (Saturday hosted by Rich Stevens. WSUA will
Night '65)
JOSEPH W. CALU - JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Co-Editors-ln-Chlef
RAYMOND A. McCLOAT
Sports Editor
LIVINGSTON TOWER STANDS with complete structure o> the
final touches were put on the framework lost week.
WSUA SCHEDULE
yes...and thing6
were going just
greatVTIie Tower
Had reached the
douds-.but then the
gods became jealous..
• Y THE CLASS OF 1VII
changing Albany.
In the questions which followed
their addresses, Rook insisted that
Albany county Republican leader
Conway has always done all lie could
to promote the fortunes of the Republican candidates.
HOW TO MAKE BETTER GRADES WITH CHITS NOTES
Don't Fail!!
A CONVENIENT,
EFFECTIVE WAY TO STUDY
State University Bookstore
Draper Hall
115 Western Ave.
** Jf J
Albany, *•*.
in Peristyles
Mon. 11/15 to Fru 11/19
tfi
Tu.sdoy, Neveaber 16, 1965
Champion Kappi Beta and Potter
Club lead tha 1965 AMU League
All-Stars, as aalaeted by the team
captains at a meeting on Tuesday,
November 8. KB placed twelve mem*
bars on tha flrat and second teams,
while Potter had eleven. APA was
next with nine, and Trinity managed
all players for fourth. Here are
tha teams as elected by the team
captains.
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE . ..
Center-Andy Mathias (KB)
Right Guard-Jim Wlngate (APA)
Left Guard-Tim Ambroslno (KB)
Right End-Mike Bloom (KB)
Left End-Mile Gllmartin (APA)
Blocking Backs-John Charton(EEP)
AND Rich Vacca (APA)
Flanker Back-Steve Zahurak (APA)
Quarterback-Don Prockup (APA)
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
RlghtEnd-Joe Daly (KB)
Left End-Mike Drexel (EEP)
Tackle-Fred Cicero (APA) and Tom
Rowe (EEP) (tie)
Linebackers - Gordy Muck (APA),
Mike Goldych (EEP), Kirk Ellis
(KB), and Bill Gray (Waterbury)
Safeties-Ray Clanfrlni (APA) and
Rick Pierce (KB)
second team offense
Center-Mike Mansdorf (EEP)
Right Guard-Nick Pawlenko (EEP)
Left Guard-Fran Fava (Waterbury)
Right End-Dick Grlffo (Trinity)
Left End-Paul Doyle
Blocking Backs-Buddy Gates (KB)
and Dan Fllberto (Trinity)
Flanker Back-Dave Sully (EEP) and
Kirk Ellis (KB) (tie)
Quarterback-Dan Thomas (KB)
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
Ends-Gary Shaw (Waterbury) and
Don Oilman (Trinity) (tie), and
Marty Demarest (EEP)
Tackle-Jack Kenny (KB)
Llnebackers-Mert
Sutherland
(Trinity), Mike Gllmartin (APA)
and Dick Grlffo (Trinity) (tie),
Jim Constantino (KB), Tim Ambroslno, and Joe Mazzarulli
(EEP) (three-way tie), and Len
Heybruck and Al Babcock (Tower) (tie)
Safeties-Wayne Smith (EEPO and
Dave Sully (EEP)
Garcia Seeb Wrestlers
To Strengthen Squad
In an Interview granted to the ASP last Friday,
varsity wrestling coach Joe Garcia expressedhls hope
that certain students who have had wrestlingexperience
and anyone who is interested in wrestling come and
see him as soon as possible. Garcia said that the
number of persons but now for wrestling " i s the
highest, ever, but" added that there could be more.
G a r c i a i s e s p e c i a l l y i n - coaches will draw for pairings, with
winner meeting winner and loser
vleing with loser. Scoring will be
on a 10-7-4-2 point basis.
There has been a change In the
weight classes this year; the changed
'classes are the 145, 152, 160 pound
divisions.
Coach Garcia thinks he has some
very fine prospects out for the team
T e a m L o o k s Strong
this year. He has fourteen wrestlers
The team has looked strong In
A STATE GRAPPLER hat the advantage on an unidentified
with
wrestling
experience
out
for
the
i"mmage
scr
S with Rpt" and Hudson
opponent in a match last year in Page Hall. The matmen open
squad, but he is distrubed by the fact Valley Community College. The
their season in a quadrangular meet on November 4.
that five "real good prospects" did Danes looked very Impressive In
not come out for the team due to per- the lower weight classes.
sonal reasons.
Garcia added that he was "pleased
with. the conditioning and hustle the
Quadrangular Opener
grapplers
have displayed in the
HIGH GAME
The team opens up its season on e a r l y w e e ) ( S o f practice.'
AMIA League I bowling entered GoobersTEAM
— 965
December 4 with a quadrangular
its third week last week at Shade's Goobers
Concerning
the turnout, Garcia
— 957
meet with Williams, Hartwlck and stated that he anticipated 20 men
Lanes, with the Goobers still un- Goobers —
953
Hunter here In Albany.
defeated having won twenty-one
but got only 14. Nevertheless he
Garcia said "This is the first hopes some more men will turn out
straight games. Potter is four games
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
quadrangular meet ever held in the for the sport soon.
behind with the Choppers one game
behind EEP. Here are the statistics B. Rlfenberlck (Goobers) — 624 trl-cltles. There will be a trophy
The ASP shall give a preview on
G. Behrns (Waterbury n) — 606 for the first place team as well as
as of November 13.
the upcoming season and individual
W. Smith (Goobers) - 598
for the Individual winners."
write-ups In a later issue.
In the quadrangular meet the
TEAM STANDINGS
INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME
S.
Klotz
(Dutchmen)
236
Won Lost Per. G. Behrns (Waterbury II) — 235
Team
Goobers
21
0 1.000 W. Smith (Goobers) - 231
4
.810
17
EEP
HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
5
.762 Smith
16
Choppers
- 189 plus 2
7
.667 Giles (Goobers)
14
TXO
(Choppers) - 187 plus 3 Some 60 athletes will be honored
9
.571 Rlfenberick
12
KB
- 186 plus 7 at the annual Fall Sports Award
12
.429 Jones (EEP) (Goobers)
9
Splits
- 186 plus 4
Banquet this Wednesday at 7:00p.m.
14
.333 Connelly (TXO)
7
Waterbury II
183
plus
In Brubacher Hall. Mr. Charles
16
.238 Barnard (Kappa Beta) 181 3
5
"Ad Hoes"
"Spud" Kruzan will preside over
17
.190
4
Dutchmen
(EEP) - 180 plus 7
the 'ceremonies honoring the mem21
.000 McCloat
0
Waterbury I
Plotrowski (EEP) - 179 plus 5 bers of the freshman and varsity
Klotz (Dutchmen) - 178
cross-country and soccer teams.
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Wong (Choppers) - 177 plus 7
A "Most Valuable" athlete will
Goobers — 2810
be named for each squad In addition
Goobers — 2720
to varsity and freshman letter
Choppers — 2616
awards.
The AMIA basketball officials are
Six seniors — three from each
now getting organized for the 196E - varsity sport — will beattending
66 season. This is the second year their last fall dinner. They are Udo
they will be paid.
Guddat, Jay Moore and Anton SaleckThere has been one clinic held er from soccer and Ken Klrlk, Bob
with each coach MUnsey already, Flick and Paul Durbln of the crossand another one will be held on country team.
Thursday, November 18, at 7:30 in
Members of the Athletic Advisory
Draper 147. It is important that Board,
the cheerleaders, ASP sports
every referee attend this meeting. editor
McCloat, Mr. George
This year referee's wages will be Brewer Ray
and Vice President Clifton
scaled according to experience and Thorne are
among
the guests.
ability. The referees will also be
The coaches of the teams will
given uniforms, the first time the
make the various awards.
AMIA has done this.
Sports Department
To Hold Banquet
g$
c
SHOES
Quality Shoes
For
Women,
Men, Children
AMIA Needs Refs
Stereos
ASP
SfiovU
Hi-Fi's
REPAIRED
Phonograph Needles Replaced
* * * * *
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenues
AMIA BOWLERS DISPLAY the intenseness and intereit which
characterizes the league's play on Saturday mornings.
Opa Your Lambert's Charge Account
No interest or carrying charge
— •
COURTESY
Open E v e s , except Saturday
'V
MS 44*11
Ataer, New tea
• M M IN k
•MM MWMtLr
TMt Car* Enttiw V m Te
JP% OS On AN Cash Sat*.
(Raaatn fuluded)
«a» Watch and jawaby taaatnwa
rwv^awleTfTjar
PIZZA - RAMA
U *
RESTAURANT
CORNER OF CENTRA! AVE & N O
PIZZA
is;
oncho'le.
peppers
anions
mushrooms
hot sausage
hanifaurg
feppetoni
»..
1.35
1 65
1.65
1.65
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
h « l l » hall.
200
c o m b i n o t l o n - 4 items
chef special ( e v e t / t h i n g ) .
2.25
3.25
Saturday Ml 6
tomato sauce
meat sauce
meat balls
hot sausage
peppers
.95
1.35
1.35
1.35
1.35
mushrooms
1.35
hot moat ball .
. ...
hot moot boll & pepper
hot sausage
hot sausage & pepper . ... .
roost beef
pastrami
hoi roast beef & gravy
hot roast turkey & gravy
roast turkey
tuna fist?
,.,.
•-.
.60
.90
.85
-95
.65
.85
.85
.95
.95
.85
.65
WE DELIVER FREE TO
THE OLD CAMPUS AND
TO THE NEW CAMPUS
r
i
With this
Coupon
I
I LARGE CHEESE I
PIZZA $1.50
Good Tuesday,
Wednesday* Thursda
Press
Alb
ALBANY, N E W YORK
N O V E M B E R 19. 1 9 6 5
VOL. LI, NO. 41
Auctions Highlight Drive
For Campus Chest Contributions
Wednesday night's Chinese Auctions in the Student Union were highlighted by the
sale of a pie for $82.50 to be thrown at Joseph Galu, co-editor of the Albany StuP r e s s . The pie was administered by Susan Budd and was received by Galu with his
usual dignity.
The evening also featured a pie in the face for
Linford White won by Dr.
Edward Sargent who in turn
auctioned himself off for
the pie.
Dr. Sargent had been conducting
the auctions in colorful vaudeville
outfit.
The last day of the Chinese Auctions will be held tomorrow and
will feature Steve Curtl, editor of
the "Torch," to be victim of a pie
in the face.
Mike Purdy, co-chairman of Campus Chest, said that there will be
other interesting items sold.
Tuesday's Auctions
MIKE PURDY, CO-CHAIRMAN of Campus Chest conducts one
of the auctions in Student Union Wednesday night. On stage for
a pie is Joe Galu and Linford White.
Chamber Theatre Opens
With 'Wapshot Scandal9
The first major production of
State University Theatre to be done
in chamber theatre is slated for
opening December 8, according to
Mr. Ross Stephen, director. An
adaptation of John Cheever's highly
acclaimed novel "The Wapshot
Scandal," done by Mr. Stephen, will
run through the 11th, reopening on
the 15th. Final curtain will be December 18. All performances are
set for the Studio Theatre, Richardson 291.
The story deals with the family
Wapshot and its deeds and misdeeds
in parts of the world ranging from
Rome to a small New England villarj called St, Botolphs. Matriarch
of the family is elderly cousin Honora, who watches over the fortunes
of her nephews, Coverly and Moses,
and their wives, lletsey and Melissa.
Mr. Robert Donnelly, technical
director of State University Theatre, has designed the set, while
Diane Somerville Is serving as a s sistant to the director and stage
manager.
Although the cast numbers 18,
there are 92 roles in the production;
the 47 male roles are done by nine
men, the 45 female parts by nine
women. Key roles are played by
Paula Michaels, returning to the
stage In her first major role since
"The Flies" as Honora, and Peter
GOLDEN EVE
SUBS OR SANDWICHES
SPAGHETTI DINNERS
,.—
BLVD
ALBANY. N . Y.
— \
K M
Phone 434-3298
•f**^
CARD
H I C M M AM.
Open emninp tip $
I University
tt*
Phonographs
awl
HAVE YOU
TAKEN A "STEP
TOWARDS
SCHOLARSHIP?"
A Free
League I Bowling News
* * * * *
aa"a^"aF
f
terested in having trans
fers with wrestling backgrounds see him and discuss their wrestling situation.
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plata
Open Evenings
t
H A Free
Fi
Press.
"The Great Silence: Why are the
good people of Albany silent in the
face of corruption? What happens 1/
by chance someone speaks out?"
These questions will be explored
at the Golden Eye tonight at 9 p.m.
On the panel discussing the Father
Bonaventure controversy will be Bill
Kennedy, the "Times Union" staff
writer who first broke the story,
O, Reginald Brown, Albany President of the NAACP; and Michael
Nardollolo and Kmil Drysdale of
the Catholic Interracial Council.
Also participating will be Albany
students Jane Schneider and Diane
O'llare and several students from
Siena. All the students were members of the Interfalth Task Force
which was set up last summer to
work on inter-city problems.
Brooks as Coverly. Betsey, his wife,
is portrayed by Florence Kaem,
while Moses .and Melissa are done
by William Mayer and Lexl Sadorl.
El}i He, a grocery boy who figures
prominently in Melissa's life, is
portrayed by Ron Brew, while Dahlia
Lowenstein portrays his mother.
The alcoholic village minister is
played by Charles Helneman, while
Janice Newmark, Jane Mandel, Susanne Greene, and Bruce Tiffany
portray some of the parishioners.
Ellis Kaufman enacts Norman
Johnson, Honora's lawyer, while
Jim Lobdell is seen as Father Bas•fcom. The Pope is played by Charles
Bartletuj a nurse by Anita Liuzzi,
and a maid by Diane Somerville.
The single largest role is that of
the narrator, portrayed by George
McDermott, who serves as the unifying factor and is constantly on
stage.
Tickets lor the show will be
available on a reserved basis for
$1.50 or student tax..
There were over a hundred people
present at the Chinese Auctions held
Tuesday night in the dining room at
the new campus. Such things as a
410 box of nuts and cookies, a stereo
album, a shirt from Moe Kahn's
and a kosher Hebrew National salami
were auctioned o'l.
Also two pies w e e sold, one for
John CianToftPand the oilier Tor"
Frank Petrone. Clanfoni's pie sold
for $12 and Petrone's pie for $26.50.
Campus Chest will conclude Tuesday, November 25 when Mr. and
Miss Campus Chest will be chosen. F R E E D O M SINGERS E N T E R T A I N audience i n Brubacher L o w e r
Mr. Campus Chest on the basis of Lounge d u r i n g their c o n c e r t l a s t year.
his hair-do and Miss Campus Chest
on the size of her feet.
Voting
The voting for the candidates has
teen going on in the peristyles and
the winner will be chosen on the
most money votes they receive.
The candidates for Mr. Campus
Chest are Frank Penski, Ken Little,
"Smoke" Hedden and Tom Walencik. Marie Tucci, Julie LeMaire,
Freedom t h e s e s a m e erouPs> wl '"e tlle °">er
Sandy De Vos, Barbara Psyck, San- 0 . The new . SNCC
..
. performance by the Singers at Alr
dra Rudy, Sylvia Underwood and singers win penr rm in bajly> ln 1063|
Hope Schoen are competing for the
was sponsored by
crown of Miss Campus Chest.
B r u b a c h e r Lower Lounge the student Association.
Freedom Singers to Give Concert;
Ticket Money Will Go to SNCC
Goal
The goal for the Campus Chest
drive is $2,000. and judging from
the results of the various events
that have taken place thus far,
Eleanor Dlenor and Purdy, cochairmen of Campus Chest, are
optimistic about attaining this goal.
Saturday,
7:30
p . m . November 20 at
The program is sponsored by the
Freedom Council at State, and by
Die Capital District Friends of
SNCC. Last year's performance by
the group was also cosponsored by
Citizens Protest Silencing of Priest,
Petition in Support of Bonaventure
Repercussions from the
silencing of Father Bonaventure O'Brien continue
to loom large over most
of the Albany area.
Father Bonaventure was active in
helping Negroes learn their rights,
especially regarding their voting
lights. He was a poll watcher during the recent general election anil
questions several of the illegal practices at the poll places.
Mrs. Charles Rorle wasoneofthe
first South Enders to complain of
Father Bona venture's silencing. She
has been active In the Better Homes
and Community group which has
been active in Albany's South End.
Mrs, Rorle was one of the leaders
of the prayer meeting at Trinity Institute which drew 350 South Enders
as well as about 100 college students, him to help us, we feel there is a
mostly from Siena.
chance In life."
Retolllotlon
Pope, Province, Diocese
The husband oi the secretary of
the Better Homes and Community
organization had his taxi driver's
license revoked and may have teen
fireu iroin his job with the city's
fire department.
Most of tlie people Interested ln
the program do not give indications
of fearing the machine. Those who
have committed themselves to the
s u p p o r t Father Bonaventure are
remaining firm ln their determlna-
This petition has already been
signed by more than one thousand
Negro and white South Enders. The
petitions will be copied and sent to
the Province of the Franclslans, to
Pope Paul, and to the Albany Catholic Diocese.
tlo|)
A petition reading "We Hie undersigned hope that you will reconsider
... (the curtailment of) the work of
Father Bonaventure O'Brien. We do
not understand what wrong he has
done. He has been a big help and
Inspiration to all. With men like
The organizations working ln the
South
working with
„
.,, End have
,, . been
„
he Albany Rent Control agency n
oWal
WW ' °
" «"> compliance with
the deadlines for repairs set by the
agency,
T n e organizations have also been
a c t l v e l n attempting to prevent new
rjrop outs to
d r o p o u t s wli
i0 gei
return to school,
(cotumuea
to page 2)
T i c k e t Sales
Tickets for the Singers have been
on sale since a week ago Monday in
the peristyles, In the dorms, and
from several faculty members. By
the end of the first week of sales
approximately one quarter of the
tickets had teen sold. The remainder
of the tickets, priced at $1.00 per
student ticket, and $2.00 per faculty
ticket, will remain on sale for the
rest of the day and at the door.
The)' can still be obtained In the
peristyles between 10 a.m. and 2:30
p.m. and from members of the Freedom Council in the dorms. Faculty
tickets can also be obtained from
Dr. Adams in the English Annex or
from Mr. Fractenberg ln Richardson Hall. A large sale is expected
at the dour from Albany people who
are being contacted by Friends of
SNCC.
Concert Sold Out
Last year's concert sold out and
it is expected that this year's shall
do the same. All money collected
from ticket sales will be donated
to SNCC.
The Freedom Singers consist of
six SNCC field workers, Jed by two
brothers: Mat! and Marshall Jones,
They come from all over the country and met about six years ago,
soon after SNCC's formation in
1000.
(continued to page D