-
»••-.
TiMMtay, Oetokof 18, 1N«
AklANY ITUOINT M l SI
Great Dane
by Dune Nixon and Ed Kaz
Saturday the Albany State booters ledby veteran center forward Maurice Tsododo,
sophomore inside Yutulo Sililo and goalie Jerry Leggier! gained a thrilling 2-0 victory over a previously unbeaten Potsdam eleven. The Great Danes were really up
for the game, and urged on by a tremendous Homecoming crowd, they played their
finest game of the ason, as they displayed a potent offense^ancUstajmch-defense.
,
EEP, APA Undefeated
,„ making' several diving
T h e f i r s t h a l f w a s a w e l l uetermlnlng when and when not to " " " "
,
,
._, J J A cbme out of the nets, and excellent
played, evenly matched de- ™^y
fensive battle. Scoring op- saVes.
DOrtunitieS w e r e few and
Another factor in this win was
f „ » t w „ , „ » „ oo hr.th a n g a r i a Albny's
ability to determine play
y
far between as both squads
DANE DEFENSE thows i t i prowess as fullbacks Miko Hampton
and Dick Sxymanski keep the ball away from their goal. They did
it successfully every time in whitewashing previously unbeaten
Potsdam State 2-0 in the annual Homecoming game.
-
Harriers Derision Plattsburgh;
Vie With New Pahz Tomorrow
by.Jim Winilow
Albany State's harriers continued
their winning ways as they swamped
a weak Plattsburgh team, 18-43,
this past Saturday at the loser's
school. Joe Keating took first place
honors.
Following Keating, whose time
was 24*21.8", for State were Bob
Mulvey (24.25.5*) in second place,
Don Beevers (24*43") In third place,
and George Rollings (25*08") in
seventh place. Plattsburgh's Pete
Purdy was the only man able to
break Into the top five for the upstaters.
Coach Munsey described the meet
as a "letdown" from the RPI meet
of the previous week. "There were
several good efforts but no outstanding performances," said Munsey.
The State harriers ran bunched and
with the breaks on for most of the
race because of the confusing 4.6
mile course and only let out In the
lastleg of the race.
The thinclads are now 3-1 for the
season with eight contests left to be
played. They will entertain New
Paltz State on Tuesday at the new
campus course at 3 p.m. This will
be the fourth meeting between the
two state schools in which Albany
leads 2-1. New Paltz Inflicted Albany's first loss in cross country
back in 1902. Since then, State has
compiled an Impressive record of
35 wins and 4 losses.
The Munseymen will travel to
JJew York City this Friday and will
participate in a quadrangular meet
on the following day at the famous
Van Cortlandt Park course. Their
opponents will be Adelphl, Rider
College, and St. Francis, which Is
the host school. The Frosh runners
will be at Coblesklll on Thursday.
d i s p l a y e d Stout d e f e n s e s .
Albany's best scoring opportunity
came in the first minute when a Pots
dam fullback knocked down a ball
with his hand. However, the Potsdam
goalie thwarted Tsododo's ensuing
penalty kick, and from then on the
defenses dominated.
In the second half, however., the
Albany's potent duo of Tsododo and
Sililo started to click. At 12:06 of
the third period Tsododo took a lead
pass from Sililo in full stride. He
dribbled to within point blank range,
faked the goalie left and fired the
ball into the right hand corner.
Danes Increase Lead
Then at 5:44 of the fourth quarter
Sililo worked open on the left side
where he took a pass from Tsododo
and deftly slid the ball past the
goalie to give the Great Dane a
commanding 2-0 lead.
For the remainder of the period
the State booters dropped hack and
played defense, and their play was
outstanding. Senior co-captain Dick
Szymanskl played inspired ball at
center fullback, and Tom Egleston
did an excellent job of clearing the
ball from his left fullback position.
Leggier! Outstanding
However, the top defensive standout was goalie Jerry Leggierl. Jerry
accumulated twelve clutch saves, on
his way to an Impressive shutout.
He showed both fine judgment in
by c ontro,Um/ tne balI;
Halfbacks
- — - ••
ALBANY, NEW YORK
In M U League I
Tony Glaser, Tim Jursak and Getby Joe Cardomone
achew Habteh-Ylmer did an outstanding job in this phase of the
Undefeated APA Increased Its
game.
flawless record to three straight
wins in a run away game with KB
Sililo and Tsododo Load Team
last Thursday. The blue and white
Once the ball got upfleld Sililo showed no mercy as it handed KB
and Tsododo were truly amazing. its third and worst defeat to date,
Both dribbled as If the ball were 39-0. APA has yet to be scored upon
tied to their feet, and it usually took in 3 games.
three fullbacks to take the ball away
APA captain and quarterback, Ray
from them. Sililo especially seemed Cinafrini, was in great informashe
to be all over the field making nu- moved his team into position for
merous tackles, superb passes and four touchdowns. Two came on
clever dribbles.
passes'.to-his great split end. Rich
The State booters really, came Margison, another to tight end Mike
into their own in this game as all Gilmartin, and the fourth on a one
phases of their game looked fluent. yard plunge by Clnfrini himself.
The win was their third in a row
and evened their record at 3-3.
The other two touchdowns came
On Saturday they travel to Platts- via the interception route. Gary
burgh in search of win number four. Torino picked off a Buddy Gates'
Unfortunately, the frosh soccer pass at the end of the 1st half and
team could not join its upperclass- went the distance on a spectacular
men with a homecoming victory, as 65 yard run. The other was scored
the Junior booters dropped another when Cianfrlni jolted for 30 yards
one — this time a 3-0 decision to with the pigskin.
Mohawk yalley.
KB, on the other hand, was faced
Good Mohawk Valley defense combined with State's rather disappoint- with problems throughout the entire
ing inability to pass the ball effec- game. Their starting quarterback,
tively resulted in the Danes fourth before the end of the game.
straight loss. Mohawk Valley scored
twice in the second period and once
In League II action over the weekIn the third to wrap It up.
end, Waterbury and the Nads played
The few times Albany managed to a 13-13 tie, the 69er's dumped
to maneuver near MVCC's goal TXO, 12-2, and KB edged APA,
area, poor passing precluded any 6-0, on a 45 hard pass from Buzz
Ostrowsky to Roger Ferando.
scoring possibilities.
ANNOUNCING
The Great Dane Caricature Contest
Grad Students Criticize
Dormitory Conditions
GRADUATE STUDENTS CARRY PROTEST or "filthy" dormitory conditions directly to the President during Monday's press conference. Dr. Collins promised speedy rectification of the situation.
No Tuesday Issue
There w i l l be no Issue of
the ASP on Tuesday, Oct. 25,
as the editors w i l l be attending the National Associated
College Press Conference this
weekend. Publication w i l l resume with the Friday, Oct. 28
Issue,
Eye Discusses
Albany Politics
First Prize...$50.00
Second Prize...$25.00
Five third Prizes $5.00 each
The rules ore simple.
1. Submit a caricature of the varsity mascot — The Great Dane. 3. All entries must be turned in at the bookstore on or before
Saturday, Oct. 29. A card bearing the name, address, and phone
Artistic quality of entries is secondary to the Idea. First
number of each contestant must be attached to each entry.
prise will go to the person who in the opinion of the Judges
submits the best idea.
4. Results of the contest will be announced Frtday, Nov. 4, in
the ASP and over WSUA.
2. The contest is open to all members of the student body.
"Albny Politics: 2utn Century
Feudalism" will be the subject of
a panel discussion at the Golden
Eye tonight at 9:00 p.m. Three reform politicians will consider the
nature of the Albany Democratic
Machine, one of the oldest continuous
machines north of the Mason-Dixon
Line.
The three speakers are George
Bunch, Victor Lord, and James Gallagher.
Bunch is head of the South End
Neighborhood Community Action
Project which Is a neighborhood
group supported by funds from the
poverty program. He recently spoke
on campus discussing what changes
have taken place in the South End.
Lord Is a lawyer In Albany who
takes cases from indigenous people,
Gallagher is a spokesman for the
Albany Indepondont Movement, a
reform party dissatisfied with the
existing party system.
Their deotsions are final.
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Mrs. Esther Cook, the University Registrar, presented the Administration's tentative plans for the
1966 Fall Pre-registration to Central Council, at
Tuesday's meeting, and asked for student suggestions.
Tentative plans for pre- registration include the
pre-registering of all students by alphabet, rather
than on the usual first
come, first served basis.
Another Idea presented by Mrs.
Cook was to have the Card Desks
open at night for one or two nights
a week during the six week registration period.
Council members raised discussion as to whether or not it would
be possible to give preference to
upperclassmen In registering.
Other means of keeping courses
open to students needing special
courses were discussed.
Mrs. Cook stated that the new
policy should lie available by the
end of the week.
The council also approved fifty
two nominees for the selection to
the National Who's Who In American
Colleges and Universities.
The fifty-two nominees were selected from sixty original applicants
by the Who's Who Screening Committee headed by Kathy Brown, on
Monday, October 11.
The Council also passed the Who's'
Who Election Bill, submitted by
Ktleen Tracy, chairman of the Election Commission.
'Playboy9 Conspicuously Absent
From University Library Shelves
by Si/15 S u m m o r t a n a
Judging will be done by a panel of five Judges consisting of one student from each quad and two faoulty members.
Central Council Hears
Pre-registration Plans
There are many students who have
wondered why "Playboy" Is so conspicuously missing from the University's library shelves.
When questioned about this unique
situation, Miss Alice Hustings, Head
Librarian, suld it Is definitely not a
cuso of censorship. The reason Is
simply that the library has only u
'limited amount of money to spend on
periodicals.
So, only those magazines that are
thought to help student research the
most are provided.
For those who feel that" Playboy"
does go. hand in hand with class-
Several graduate students living
'in Sayl'es and Pierce Halls attended
the press conference with President
Collins Monday to complain about
their living conditions. Graduate
students live on the third floor of
these tmildings while graduate
.school offices occupy the first twofloors.
The main complaint the graduates had about the condition of the
dorms was the filth. They stated
that the rooms had been dirty when
they arrived and still received a
minimum amount of cleaning. The
physical condition of the building
itself was also criticized. They
felt It needed paint and general
maintenance.
They admitted the problem probably stemmed from the fact that
graduate students had never before
fore lived on campus. They were
concerned, however, because the
grads realized that the University
is attempting to attract more graduate students, and they said a bad
impression is being made and they
would not be able to recommend
the school because of the way they
felt slighted.
Not only were the dorms dirty,
but there was no place for these
students to study or entertain guests
since lounges had been taken from
them. The fact that the graduate
students didn't know where to turn
for help with their problems lead
to the fact that they have no governing body of their own and no
representative in Student Association, but they must live under their
Jurisdiction.
President Evan R. Collins and
Dr. Clifton Thorne, vice-president
for student affairs were both amazedr
at these revelations and were anx-l
'lous to quickly rectify the condition
of ihe dorms.
Albany State To Offer
BA Nursing Program
By September '67
A Schuol of Nursing will be e s tablished at the University by September 1901. The State University's
board of trustees approved the program to prepare candidates for
teaching, supervisory and administrative positions.
The University will become the
third State institution to offer a BA'
program In nursing. It is hoped by
University officials that degrees
in nursing beyond the MA level will
be offered here.
The courses to bo offered will be
in medical-surgical, maternitychild care, psychiatric and public
health. The basic course work will
be held at the new campus. Arrangements will be made to provide
area clinical facilities for the necessary practical experience.
Tentatively, a student of nursing
will have to complete 120 to 135
semester hours In order to earn
a BS degree.
Burian Discusses European Theater
At Annual Faculty Lecture Tuesday
by Thomas Myles
"Europe 1905: Theatre East and
Theatre West" was the topic of discussion at the Ninth Annual Faculty
Lecture, held Tuesday evening in the
main dining room of the Dutch Quadrangle.
Professor Jarka M. Burian, of
the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts delivcd an Impressive
account of European Theatre to an
audience of over 150 faculty and
students.
The Faculty Lecture has become
a tradition at the University since
the event's Inception nine years
ago. A member of the faculty Is
chosen to lecture on the basis of
mastery of his particular specialization and his ability to Impart his
knowledge upon a general audience.
are similar in range of materials
to their American counterparts.
A long history of good theatre
leaves the Germanics witii no peer
In modern theatrics, according to
Burian. "Tutontc thoroughness" Is
the key which enables the Germans
to hold the edge. Although llrecht
is very popular, a trend towards
the semi-documentary Is perceivable.
In the tiny country of Czechoslovakia, (pop. 14,000,000) fifty-one
ensembles produce over 700 now
productions each year. The theatres
play to over 75% capacity, but the
advent of television as a mass medium of communication will cut the
attendance to a degree.
Paid by Stale
All actors are paid by the State,
the annual wage being an averago
of ulmost 2,000 crowns, or $3,300.
This wage Is only slightly above
workers In other fields. The theatre is almost 80% financed by the
State.
Dr. Burlan's lecture was followed by a short question and answer period, and a reception. The
basic philosophy behind the Faculty Lecture Series Is to "provide
additional Intellectual stimulation
to members of the academic community."
Loavo of Absonce
Professor Burian was granted a
leave of absence in 1905 In order
to undertake a lecture tour throughout Europe, with a major concentration of directing anil lei luring
at Prague, Czechoslovakia.
In his travels, he vlsllod and
observed the theatres of Poland,
England, East and West Germany,
and Czechoslovakia, During Ids tour
lie witnessed more than one hundred and fifty productions In as
many different theatres.
The Impressive factor of theatre
In Poland was the background provided by the country Itself, In a
country, whore the animal drawn
vehicles outnumber the motorized,
and the national spoil seems to
be illicit black market operations,
theatre flourishes,
room studies, however, there seenu
little hope that It will become available.
Unless someone cares to ilomite
a subscription (which library sources say would bo greatly approelated) students here will continue
to be short changed' In their cultural
pursuits,
The male opinion on campus concerning this oversight ranges from
indifference to disbelief that the
library does not spend money on
Oflurod Collage
student relaxation as well as study.
Interestingly enough, Miss HastEnglish theatre-goers are offered
ings Is in favor of Hugh Hefner's a collage ranging from the slick,
creation. She said " I wouldn't uilud commercial, to the rich old standby
reudluglt myself,"
of Shakespeare, English product Ions
JARKA BURIAN DELIVERS an account o< European Thootro to a
largo audience at tho annual faculty locture,
•/:.:
„
:.
: . : . •- ; • ' ; . •
Friday, October 21, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PR US
Project Helpmate Needs Volunteers
Seeks Students From University
by Ken Bernstein .
run by Siena students. However,
"Project Helpmate" is a long way
from being a complete success.
There were just far too many youngsters wishing to participate to be
effectively handled by the number
of instructors.
An unruly crowd of about 200
youngsters waited Impatiently outside Glffen Memorial Grammar
School in Albany's South End,trying to pass time before the doors
opened. Inside the doors among
others, were seven Albany State
students, volunteers for Project
Helpmate.
\
Project Helpmate is an Albany
State undertaking, much like the
successful "Big Brother" program
RulesA nnounced
For Solicitations
FOREIGN FILMS or* a special offering of the IFG to the University community. This week's films begin at 7 p.m. Saturday.
French Films To Highlight
IFG Program For Weekend
Two unusual French films are
this week's program of the International Film Group.
"Zero for Conduct" is a poetic
study of a boys' boarding school,
Its surrealistic technique has bad
a great influence on contemporary
films, notably Fellini's " 8 1/2."
"L'Atalante" tells the story of
the wife of a steamer captain who,
longs for the busy life of Paris.
In its artless realism, this film
foreshadows the realist movement
in cinema.
to his in both these films."
"Zero for Conduct" and "L'Atalante will be shown this Saturday,
In Draper 349, with complete prograins beginning at 7:00 and 9:15.
Faculty Members
To Participate In
Ed Conference
'
'acuity members from
State University of New York at
Albany will be among the ParticlV^us at the Conference on Higher
Education. This commence, sponsored by the New York State Teache r ' s Association will be held In
Syracuse from Nov, 3, to Nov. i.
Dr. C. Luther Andrews, chairman of SUNYA's pliyslcs department will be host at the session on
"Role of (he Faculty In Decision
.Making," on Nov. 4. That evening
Dr. O, William Peiimutter, dean
Applications will be opened for of College of Arts and Sciences
will
be a member of the reaction
positions on the Student Traffic
Court this Friday, October 21. The panel for the session on "The Edcourt will consist of seven members ucation and Re-education of Colincluding representatives from each lege Faculty."
At another session Friday evening
class.
Applications are open to all stu- Dr. David G. Barry, assistant to the
dents with a cumulative average of president for regional scientific and
2.0 and are available in the Student industrial development at SUNYA,
Activities Office on the Dutch Quad- will be among the panelists r e acting to a discussion of "Interrangle, Livingston Tower on the
Cooperative
ProColonial Quadrangle, Humanities instltutlonal
140, and Draper 149 from October grams."
The
conference
is
an
outgrowth
21 thru Thursday, October 27.
Completed applications should be of six regional conferences held
returned to one of the justices or last year and devoted to a discushanded in at Ten Eyck Hall, Dutch sion of "Regents Statewide Plan for
Quadrangle. Until the Traffic Court the Expansion and Development of
is formally in operation all appeals Higher Education, 19(34, a publifor traffic tickets should 1* brought cation ol the State Education Deto one of the justices of the Supreme partment focusing attention on major Issues In higher education and
Court.
recommendations for the future.
Of Jean Vigo, the director of both
of these, James Agee wrote: "He
was one ol the very few originals
who ever worked on films... I Have
not found, except in the best work
of the few masters, a flexibility
richness, and creative passion equal
Tnl ee
Solicitations Committee has i s sued the following rules to govern
solicitations on campus:
1) the only area available for
solicitation on the Academic Podium
Is Humanities 140.
2) bulletin boards are located In
the Dutch Quadrangle entrance to
the Podium; the lobby In the library
entrance; lobby in Biology Building; Colonial Quadrangle entrance
to the Social Science Building; Humanities 140.
3) student mailboxes will be located in Humanities 140.
4) signs are limited in size to
11" by 14"
5) signs may only be posted on
bulletin boards provided anS must
conform to the size regulations,
G) groups are required to r e move their posters after the said
events occur.
7) a ride board and for sale board
will be set up in Humanities 140.
8) Special Events Board Is exempt
from these regulations.
9) Living Area Affairs Commisslim will regulate the bulletin boards
in the residence halls.
Envoy Program
I Being Started
Appications Available
For Traffic Court
9
Have you heard of The Bouglaleu?
The Bougalieu Is both a dance and
a band, but today's article Is concerned only with the band, a group
of thoroughly confusing individuals
whuse enthusiasm and excitement
gives their music a frenetic and
highly captivating life.
Parker Kenneuy III Is the lead
singer for the group. Ills stage
personality Is electric and Inspiring, sometimes elllclllng tears as
with his rendition of "Rising Sun,"
and other times provoking his audience to near hysterical laughter
as he does with his back-up vocal
on "Wild Thin."
Varied Life
Starting from North Carolina, his
varied Hie has led him across the
continent and back, durophlng him
finally In Albany where he met
Michael Rothman, guitar-player.
Mike, a reformed folk-gultartst
and long-time resident of Yonkers,
the home of P.O.I.P., can now be
seen placing lead guitar for The
Bougaheu every Thursday night at
the New Stadium Restaurant 4 Grill
on Clinton Avenue. Ills guitar-playing lies completely in a blues vein,
but Is elastic enough to stretch from
a rough and almost savage feedback
break, as In "Better Man Than I," to
a percussive "What Now My Love,"
and then further to a bitter-sweet,
soul-searing tenderness as In " C o rina, Corlna."
Attending Junior College of Albany and working with Tho Bougalieu are Mike's main projects now;
he's finally settling down after seeing thi» country much like Parker.
Exceptional Guitarist
j
Bassist Lester Flgarsky, a Long
As of Monday, Oct. 17, two library facilities will be located on
the Alumni Quad. One library will
be made available to the undergraduates, and the other will be for
graduate students only.
The University Library, located
In the co-ed lounge of Waterbury
Hall, Is accessible to students of
either gender. This collection has
sixty books Including the Encyclopedia Americana, atlasses, foreign
language dictionaries, and other
useful reference books.
Information about borrowing material may be secured at the main
office of .Waterbury Hall.
The library for the graduate students is located In the basement of
Pierce Hall. This library contains
more than 20,000 volumes, dealing
primarily with political science,
public administration, economics,
and social welfare.
Peace Corps Invites
Students To Join
Island born student at Albany College of Pharmacy, mot Mike through
folk music. An exceptional guitarist, lie started with The Bougalieu
as a rhythm guitar man and then
switched to bass.
A perfectionist by nature, The
Flgmented One, standing silently on
a corner of the stage, sets up a
solid, melodic and rhythmic structure for the band, working closely
with King George's right foot,
George King Milne, also a student at A.C.P,, was born In Massachusetts, George started drumming
alxjut one year ago, ami unllko most
working drummers of today, served
Ills apprenticeship working In nightclubs. The most stable member of
The Bougalieu, George's solid
drumming lays down one of the most
driving and danceablo beats to be
found In the area.
Just one look at the youngsters
would convince any skeptic of the
ravages of poverty. Some youngsters come in with notes from their
parents explaining that they cannot
afford sneakers and asking them to
admit, the youngster to the gym
anyway.
Road to Success
Two weeks ago, about 250 kids
were supervised by only four people.
This week, about 200 kids participated, supervised by about 15 people,
so Project Helpmate is on the road
to success and fulfillment, but more
volunteers are desperately needed.
No recreational skills are necessary to be a big help to these youngsters, only some patience and a lot
of understanding.
Library Facilities Made Available
To Downtown Campus Residents
The Student Ambassador Program
is functioning this year. In hopes of
sending ambassadors from the university to countries In Europe several projects have been started,
Applications will be available to
any sophomore or junior who wishes
to become a student ambassador.
All applicants must maintain a desirable average and be In good
health. From those who apply the
Peace Corps representatives will
selection committee will select the be on campus October 24-20, to
"ambassadors" for next year.
answer Inquiries and promote enThe ambassador committee- will rollments.
collect European travel information.
Tuere will be a movie
It is hoped such a library will be
useful to any student planning to on Peace Corps activities in the
Little
Theatre,
Room 11-39, Monspend some time In Europe.
day, October 24th, and Tuesday, the
It has been pointed out by Miss 25th, at 2:30 — all are Invited to
Constance Valis, chairman, that the attend, space permitting. The resuccess of the ambassador program cruiters' location will be the vestidepends entirely upon contributions bule urea In the library basement
from organizations and Individuals, next to lecture room 2.
Miss Vails announced the following sub-committee chairmen: Miss
Peace Corps Volunteers will bo
Ann Lee, Finance; Mr. Michael sent to 52 developing countries to
Arcurl, Selection; Miss Peggy Ann share their skills, expertise, and
Williams, Expansion and Informa- basic human understanding
tion and Mr. Stephen Goldstein,
Publicity.
anyone at SUNYA interested?
'The Bouglaieu Music Group Offers
Frenetic, Highly Captivating Music
by Germalne Caroselli
and Nancy Szabo
Activities In Gym
George Wallace, Tony Melee,
Steve Kliman and Joe McAndrew and
Mr. Saltreli helped out with the activities in the gymnasium, while
Teresa Piegat and Janet Goodrich
organized some games in a gameroom. There were other people
present, notably Mr. Robert Brew
of ABC and Giffen's Vice Principal,
Mr. Stephen Beals, but all efforts
to get the youngsters organized
failed due to numbers.
Mr. Brew is of the opinion that a
school of Albany's size should be
able to provide at least 50 men for
the project, and with that number of
helpers, more activities having better organization could be Initiated.
Brew believes that college students, even as young as they are,
represent sort of a "father Image"
to the youngsters, and that this is
vital in many cases.
The graduate library will lie open
Monday through Thursday, 8:30'
a.m.-10:00 p.m.; Friday, 8:30a.m.7:30 frTm.; and Saturday, 9:30 a.m.5:00 p.m.
Use of material In this library is
restricted to graduate students onlv.
I NOTICES I
Selective? Service
Today is the deadline for filing
applications for the Selective Service Examination. Applications mciy
be picked up in Hu 218.
Peace Corps
Field representatives from the
Peace Corps will visit the campus
on October 24-20. Recruitment location will be the vestibule in the
Library basement next to Lectureroom 2.
A movie on Peace Corps activities will be shown on Monday, October 2-1, and Tuesday, Octolier 25,
at 2:30 p.m. in Hu 39.
Forum of Politics
Dr. Clara Tucker, of the history
department, will speak on current
trends in the Soviet Union, at the
Forum of Politics meeting, Monday, October 24, at 3:30 p.m., in
HU 128.
Two associate professors will
represent Hie university at the 17ih
annual Connecticut Heading Conference at Enfield, Conn. Miss Mable
E. Jackman and Miss Anita E. Dunn
will attend the conference next week.
The general theme of the conference
will be "Reading For Every Child."
Miss Jackman is employed as librarian of the Milne School. Miss
Dunn is a supervisor of student
teachers of English at Milne.
Miss Dunn and Miss Jackman are
co-authors with J. R. Newton of the
Iwok, "Faro for the Reluctant Read-
ALBANY S T U P . W T . M l t t
Levey To Lecture
On Ancient Science
In October November
Legal, Moral Crime Charged
Against Aiders Of Vietcong
by Victor Cohen
The Constitution of the United
States (Article HI, Section 3) states,
"Treason against the United States
shall consist only in levying war
against them, or in adhering to their
enemies, giving them aid and comfort."
That the Vietcong is the enemy
of the United States has. been attested to many times by President
Johnson, Secretary of State Rusk,
and other high officials in the government. The South Vietnamese government has asked for our a s s i s tance in driving the invaders from
the North out of their country.
Dr. Martin Levey, science historian at the State University of
New York at Albany, will give a
series of four public lectures on
ancient science at the University
commencing Weunesday evening,
October 26.
Dr. Levey, winner of the 1965
Dexter Award of the American Chemical Society, came to the
University this year from Rockefeller University In New York.
He is the author of some 11 books
and enumerable articles covering
his research in physics, mathematics, pharmacology, mineralogy,
botany, zoology and medicine.
Four Lectures
The scheduled lectures are as
follows: "The Dawn of Chemistry
in Ancient Babylonia," October 26;
"Medicine and Ancient Egypt," November 2; "Early Arabic Pharmacology," November 9; and "Hebrew
Science and Middle Ages," November 16.
The lectures are to be given li
room 248 in tile biology building on
the University's uptown campus and
will begin at 7 p.m.
ACTING STATE STUDENT-Tijin Bio Nou, Syrian TV and movie
star and now a State student, takes a break while on location in
the Syrian Desert. Following a year at Albany, Miss Nou plans
to return to Syria where she hopes to be a movie director.
Foreign Student Impressed
By American College Life
Dr. Levey will bring an unusual
combination of viewpoints to the
by Ed Koi
series, those of an archeological
chemist and historian of science
Joe College of Stuyvesant Tower,
as well as those of a student of a major In Yezzl's and owner of
ancient cuneiform languages and of several, still virgin textbooks, won't
Near Eastern tongues.
believe It but—"The students in Albany State, they study so much!"
Study in Scioncos
This, sometimes not too apparThe Albany professor earned his ent, aspect of State students was
bachelor's degree In chemistry at among several surprising observaTemple in 1034 and went on to tions of SUNYA made by Syrian
graduate study in pliyslcs, physi- movie and television star and p r e cal chemistry, languages and med- sently State student, Tijin Bla Nou,
ieval languages. Dr. Levey reads or as Syrians know her—Taj Batok.
30 languages and speaks IS tongues.
"Oh, you do study so, and every
Among Dr. Levey's works, his night," observed the pert, darkvolume, "Chemistry and Chemical eyed, brunette Drama and English
Technology In Ancient Mesopotam- student.
ia," is the only one of its kind on
"In Syria," she continues, " a
the subject.
student does not have to attend each
Biology Outing Held In Rhode Is.
For Observation Of Marine Life
The jointly sponsored annual Biology outing was held from September 30 through October in Rhode
Island. The venture, Jointly sponsored by the Biology Club and the
Biology Department had as its purpose the observation of flora and
fauna of marine and fresh water
communities to provide practical
experience for students.
The outing, headed by Dr. Margaret Stewart, Included 10 members
of the faculty and 44 students. The
party left Albany Friday, September
30, and stayed at Camp Fuller, a
YMCA camp In Rhode Island. The
members spent Saturday exploring
the ocean front around Potter Pond
Bridge, Mlddlebrldge and Point Jud-
lasl
ith Pond.
It observed many kinds of fish,
seaweeds, and marine life Including crabs, oyster and mussel shells,
starfish, sea anemones, and a sea
cucumber.
Saturday evenlngwas spent around
a fire and a Hootennany was held.
Sunday, before beginning the return
trip, a pair of mute swans and a
curlew were spotted by the group.
Rhode Island was chosen for the trip
because of Its more southern location and warmer waters, good for
observing seallfe this time of the
year.
The outing, an annual affair, is
open to all students in the University,
SENIORS
Unforeseen
circumstnncos
have
cmisocl tho soniof photographer to postpone tho photography of seniors for the
yearbook from tho week of Oct, 24-28
to the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 4. All soutors who have not yet been photographed
must sign up next week, Oct. 24-28,
in HU 140. This Inoludos nil seniors
who had signed up to bo photographed
next week.
All sonlors who huvo not yot turned
in their proofs from pictures taken lust
spring mny turn them In at the mobile
unit which will be parked on the south
side of tho Eduoatlon Building, Oct. 3 1 Nov. 4.
JOHN CLINE, a graduate student, examines some of the specimens collected on a recent Biology Club field trip.
class if he Is busy or does not want
to. The student does not have to go
to school until It is the examination."
Another Comparison
Before rushing out for a transfer application, read on as Tijin
makes another comparison between
State and her native school, The
University of Syria at Damascus,
where she manored in philosophy.
"The boy and girl students, they
are together so much here, and even
after the classes. And on the weekends, even very new friends are together." In Syria it is different.
Everything is so much more formal. We study together, but dating
Is Just not done."
How about Friday and Saturday
nights? "Oh, the students study on
the weekends or go out to dinner
with their families. Syrian boys
and girls do not go together until
engaged.
Student Relationships
While you're tearing up those
transfers—read on. Even though
accustomed to very formal co-educational student relationships, the
actress-student admits she likes
the American way of college life
and guesses her Syrian schoolmates would prefer it too.
The 21-year old professional actress played the lead role in the
motion picture "The Dream's Palace" which was presented at the
International
Film
Festival at
Cannes, France.
Works Shown
In Art Exhibits
Edward P. Cowley, Chairman of
the Art Department, William II.
Wilson, and Thorn O'Connor, both
-associate professors in the Art
Department, are exhibiting works
in a number of shows throughout
the country.
Mr. Cowley has a one-man painting show at Cornell University,
which opened on October 10.
Mr. Wilson exhibits a group of
paintings, sculpture, and drawings
at Hudson Valley Community College tills month. Most of the works
In the exhibition were executed in
Moxlco during the past year while
he was on a sabbatical,
One painting from tho Mexican
series Is a prize winner In the
current exhibits at the Uerkslilro
Art Association Exhibition at Plttsfleld, Mass,
Another award was won at Pittsfield by Mr, O'Connor, for a painting entitled "Blerco and the Witch."
Mr, O'Connor, who Is both painter
and prlutmakor, Is one of five a r tists participating in a New York
exhibition called "Prints and Poetr y " at Associated American Artists, He also has works in tho
Fifth National Religious Art exhibition, and a show at the Amherst College beginning October 25.
Vietcong Sponsored
These Invaders are the Ho Chi
Mlnh sponsored Vietcong. They are
not men from South Vietnam rising
In revolt against the government;
they are Communist-supported Infiltrators whose sole purpose Is to
place the South Vietnamese under
Communist control. Our government
has decided to help the South Vietnamese defend themselves against
the encroachment of their country,
by the Communist-inspired Vietcong.
Anyone who gives "aid and comfort" to the Vietcong Is committing
treason. Sending blood to the Vietcong is an act of aid comfort to the
enemy; and it Is therefore treason.
That the people responsible for this
have not been prosecuted Is a crime
In Itself. They should be tries and
found guilty of treason and receive
the penalty prescribed by law.
Better Penalty
A better penalty might be to send
them all to North Vietnam where
they could find out for themselves
how bad Communism really Is. The
government there wouldn't stand
for their trying to send blood to the
enemy, nor would they let them •peak
out against government policies as
a free country such as the United
States does.
The crime is hot only a legal
one, but also a moral one. By helping the Communists, they are a s serting their non-support of the
United States government. A contradiction exists here - In a Communist country one cannot speak
out against the government; here be
can.
By denouncing the United States
and getting away with it, he Is actually asserting one of our greatest
rights; the' right to freedom of
speech.
State Students Win
College Essay Prhe
Albany State students have won
four out of a possible seven prizes
In a nationwide college editorial
essay contest. All four winners of
this contest, conducted by the National Society of Sales Training
Executives, were marketing majors.
Two of these students were graduated In June from the University,
and two are seniors now.
Ruth Kingsley, of Gllboa, now
teaching high school business subjects, won second prize and a cash
award of $100.
Three third prizes of $50 each
were won by Leonard Portundo,
Wallklll; Howard Roder, Latham,
and Warren C, Graumann of Rochester.
Dr. Roy A. Klages, chairman of
the marketing department In the
University's School of Business,
said that the major topics treated
in the winning essays concerned
the amount of training recommended
for salesmen and the attractions of
selling as a career.
Build infif Bi
and the entries to develop It. That,
was unlikely, so he decided to try
to get West to lead diamonds for
him.
The top clubs were run, West
discarding two diamonds, a heart,
and a spade, dummy a diamond, and
N
East a spade and a diamond. Then
S 10 0 5 2 a spade was led to dummy's ace
S K J9 7
HK9 0
11 Q 10 5 4
W E
and a spade returned to West's
D97 4
king, South discarding a heart.
DAQ 0 2
C963
Now West was on lead with the
C 8
S
ace-queen of diamonds and three
SQ3
hearts. He made the best possible
HAJ 73
return of a low heart, but South
DK8
took East's king with the ace and
C A K Q J 10
led back the jack. West was In
Vulnerable: N-S again and cashed his other heart,
Dealer: South
West
North
East but eventually had to lead from
South
Dbl
2C
2S his ace-queen to South's king-eight.
IC
3S
P
P
311
3NT
P
P
P
Opening Lead: 7 of Spades
by Harry Nuc kols
SA
II 8
DJ
C7
8 4
2
10 G 3
542
This past weekend, Albany played
host to the Upper New York Stale
Regional, a gigantic tournament
sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League.
This writer participated in many
of the events, Including the open
pairs, but the most interesting hand
came from a small, one-session
side game. The West player was
also a student at this University,
but, for reasons of his own, wishes
lo be known only as "West."
From South's point of view, II
would seem that someone had put
a pinochle deck Into the board by
mistake. For the first round of
bidding to occur, there should have
been some extra aces and kings
In the deck.
South bid three hearts at his
second turn, hoping North would
Identify a spade stopper If he had
one, but West's bid prevented him
from doing so. South decided, to
trust his partner to take out to four
clubs If he lacked the spade stopper and bid threo no trump anyway.
The opening spade lead was ducked
around to South's queen, and South
paused to consider, He could count
eight tricks, and a ninth was uvnllablo In diamonds, If he had the, time
Mayfair
Beauty Salon
Anthony Santa Maria
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AL t A N Y S T U D I N T
W151
F r i d a y , October 2 1 , 1966
Friday, October 2 1 , 1966
ALSANY STUDENT
H U H
All-University Reception Promises
Best Talent Albany Has To Offer
From the night of the first audition
this year's All-University Reception, "Carousel '66, has promised
to be one of the best ever. Of the
26 acts which auditioned, 16 were
chosen and represent the best talent
the Albany State student body has to
offer.
'
Following the overall motif of a
carousel ride, the theme song is
"My Carousel" performed at the
beginning of the show by co-chairmen Diane Somerville and John
Webb. The set will consist primarily
of a large carousel roof painted in
orange, black and white. '
Gary Aldrich, a member of Statesmen, will sing "The Impossible
Dream" from "Man of LaMancha."
Carol Rosenthol will sing "I Think
I'm Going Out of My Head."
Several cast members will present original compositions. Bill
Northdurft, a guitarist and singer,
will perform "There Will Be a
Time" which he wrote and arranged.
Lou Strong's composition "A Lasting Love" will be played by a combo
of himself on trumpet, Ira Miller on
drums, Bob Pate on bass and Dan
Perlmutter at the piano.
A Taste of Opera
Carla Pinelll will be singing
opera. Her selection is "Mi Chiarimona Mimi" by Puccini. Judy Jawitz
will Interject a note of comedy with
"Adelaide's Lament" from "Guys
and Dolls."
Probably the most versatile performer in the show is Dennis Buck.
Besides his piano solo of his arrangement of tunes from "Mame,"
he will accompany 90 per cent of the
other acts.
In addition, he has arranged the
overture and entire act music and
the medley of songs from the '20's
which will be sung by Ellis Kaufman.
On the production end of this
year's Reception are many people
including Joyce Levy, stage manager, Anya Delnitzen, choreographer,
and Diane Somerville and John Webb,
co-chairmen.
After three weeks of rehearsals
and an even longer period of planning, Carousel '66 looks like It will
be a long-remembered show.
To prepare the audience for the
show, the following note has been
printed in the program:
"We ask you this evening to suspend your common sense and come
with us for a magical ride on our
carousel.
NewldeasAdopted,
Choral Feature
One of this year's new features,
the chorus, will perform two BroadA B O U T 50% O F the C l a n of 7 0 ' » parents a r t t x p e c t e d la take way numbers, "The Party's on the
part in t h t Parents' Day events, which ore under the direction of House" and "The Telephone Hour."
Judith Freedman and William C l e v e l a n d .
The members of the chorus are
Nancy Broderick, Carol DiTosti,
JoAnn, Ladman, Martha Payne, Rich
The AU-Unlversity Reception is
Murphy, Eric Porteus, Mark Zeek,
a lqng-standing tradition at Albany.
and Gary Aldrich.
In the past it was an informal,
and Gary Aldrich. This group will
hastily prepared presentation of the
also participate in the finale, "Put
talents of the student body to the
on Your Sunday Clothes" from "Helincoming freshman class.
lo Dolly."
Dining Room for the speeches.
This year there have been some
Judith Freedman and William
After the speeches there will be
changes made by the show's coCleveland, Parent's Day Co-chair- tours of the Academic Podium for
chairmen Diane Somerville and John
men, have sent invitations to and the parents. Also the parents will
Webb. They have introduced new
information about Parent's Day to be able to watch the soccer game
ideas in both the kinds of acts prethe parents of freshmen.
between Albany State's Freshmen
sented and the format of the show
The parents are scheduled to ar- and New Paltz's Freshmen teams.
to make it more than a simple
rive at the residence halls of their The Pan-Hellenic Council will optalent
show.
sons and daughters at 11:30 a.m. erate a refreshment booth during,
Commuters and parents will report the game.
to the Dutch Quadrangle Flag Room
As Diane put It, "We want the
During the day there will be
at that time. Then at noon there will quad-wide open house at all three
reception to be a cohesive unit with
be an inexpensive lunch available at quads, so that parents will have a
one theme throughout. The chorus
each quadrangle for any parents who chance to see their sons and daughwill provide the link." Among the
wish to eat In the University cafe- ters' living quarters. Also, during
new ideas are a chorus, which will
terias.
be
doing two big production numthe afternoon there will be ResiIn the afternoon in each quadrangle dence Quadrangle receptions for the
bers, and three accompanists —
dining room the residents and their students and their parents. Comtwo pianists and a drummer.
parents will listen to several short muters and their parents will ataddresses by administrators and tend the Dutch Quadrangle recepIn previous shows the acts were
student leaders. In the Alumni Quad- tion.
arranged in type order, that is,
rangle Laur Kurz will be Mistress
all the classical music together,
In the evening there will be two
of Ceremonies and Vincent Abramo showings of the All-University Reall the jazz together, and so on.
and Mr. Neil Brown will speak. In- ception Show at 7:00 and 9:30.,The
This year Diane and John have
the Dutch Quadrangle Jack Kenney freshmen and their parents will be'
mixed it all in together in a way
will be the master of ceremonies able to attend either of these showthat they feel makes for a more
and Mrs. Lois Gregg and William ings by getting a ticket at Humansmoothly-flowing show and which
Cleveland will address the students ities 140.
they feel will better hold the, atand their parents. At the same time
tention
of the audience.
All of the quad oriented events
in the Colonial Quadrangle Miss are designed to help give the quad
Freedman will be the Mistress of boards a more active role In UniIn general Diane and John feel
Ceremonies and Dean Chesln, the versity life
very confident and excited about
associate Dean of Students, and Ray
Cleveland said that on the basis
the show. They feel it is the "best
Clanfrlnl will talk to the group of previous years he expects from
there. Commuters and their parents one-half to one-third of the par- SET DESIGNS FOR " C a r o u s e l ' 6 6 " involve a different kind of organized and most talent-filled"
talent than that which w i l l appear oh the stage tonight and tomor- All-University Reception in many
will report to the Dutch Quadrangle ents to attend.
row.
years.
ParentsDay Here Saturday,
Soccer Game AmongFeatures
Make Talent Show
More Cohesive Unit
by Igor Korluk
The title, " 'Bout Changes &
Things" (Vanguard VRS-9206), expresses quite well the variety of
content found in Eric Andersen's
latest album.
A singer-songwriter in the pure,
non-protest vein of folk music, Andersen remains relatively unknown.
His tunes and lyrics treat such
topics as love and freedom in a
pleasant or wistful, but never bitter
fashion.
Straight Forward Style
A T P R E S E N T Dudley Observatory occupies a worn and much-used looking building. In the future it
w i l l move to a new structure on the University campus.
Dudley Observatory To Be Located
On State University Campus
In a few years Albany's famous Dr. Lewis Boss and his son Dr.
Dudley Observatory will be located Benjamin Boss. While under the
on the University's campus. Dr. Boss' direction the staff of the obCurtis L. Hemenway, head of the servatory spent forty year's tracing
observatory has announced that the the paths of 33,000 stai s.
relocation will be made as soon as
the ncessary funds have been obToday, Dudley is known for the
tained.
work of Hemenway and his staff on
mlcrometeorltes.
Mlcrometeorltes
For the first time in the history
of the University astronomy Is being are microscopic dust particles that
offered as a major field of study. enter the earth's atmosphere from
Hemenway is the chairman of the outer space. These particles are
new Department of Astronomy and collected by balloons, rockets and
the manned space c a p f . e s .
Space Sciences.
are composed of the same elements
We have on earth.
Electron Microscopes
His style is straight forward,
without any gimmicks. The only
Innovation he has added in the two
years he has recorded for Vanguard Is the use of an electric
bass background In two songs on
this album.
The album begins with "Violets
of Dawn," a kind of free-wheeling
nonsense love ballad. This song has
been recorded by many artists,
including the Blues Project and
Judy Collins.
"Thirsty Boots," another of his
tunes done by Judy Collins, is a tribute to the civil rights workers in
the South.
"The Blind Fiddler" is a song of
pathos speaking out at the inhumanity found in the coal mining
industry of Appalachia. "You Been
pheatln'," done in a lighthearted
fashion, is reminiscent of the style
of the late Buddy Holly.
In order to study these particles
the observatory has two powerful
electron microscopes and a special
weighing device. It was at first a
problem to find the weights of these
microscopic dust particles. To remove this inadequacy the Dudley
researchers have developed a balance that has a sensitivity of
.000000001 gram.
Original Blues
Elvis Presley fans will recognize
"That's Alright Mama" as one of
his original blues recordings. A
patriotic ballad in the Woodle Guthrie tradition is "My Land is a
Good Land." Also worth listening
to are "The Hustler," "I Shall Go
Unbounded," and "Close the Door
There is a theory that life came
Lightly When You Go."
World Famous
to the earth via mlcrometeorltes.
Andersen's voice and songs are
The team of researchers includes
The Dudley Observatory is known All the mlcrometeorltes studied by graduate and undergraduate students just beginning to mature. He has
throughout the world for the work Hemenway's team have been found from, the University and Union Col- borrowed ideas and styles freely
of Hemenway and his predecessors; to support no life. These particles lege in Schenectady, N.Y.
from others and woven them into
something completely hi* own. Tb*
tunas cover > wide variety of topics
and thus the titles for the album.
They are picturesque, beautiful, and
fun without biting sarcasm. For new
ballads in the old folk tradition l i s ten closely to Eric Andersen's
" 'Bout Changes & Things."
Campus Life Confined,
Detached From City
Is life on the new Albany campus
too confined? Is the new campus too
detached from the city, too complete,
perhaps?
Most students .shared the opinion
that the school is isolated, but
agreed that this Insularity has both
good and bad points. Freshmen
Charlotte Vizzi and Iris Alson
pointed out that there isnochanceto
see what is happening in the city
and elsewhere.
They add, however, that its isolation is conducive to study. "There
is nothing else to do," says Iris,
Because nearly everything the student needs Is on campus, Charlotte
points out, the student doesn't have
to waste time waiting for buses.
Remembers Last Year
Junior Barb Psyck, who remembers last year's buses and annexes,
likes this year's set-up better.
Nevertheless, she admits she misses the spread out campus of church
basements and warehouses.
Another veteran of last year's
confusion, senior Liz Mulvey says
there is no reason to think of the*
campus as apart. If the student
really wants to do something, he
will. The student's mobility, she
adds, depends not on the college
but on the Individual.
On this point, Miss Tansky, academic advisor, agrees with Liz.
She says the school is not responsible for providing the students with
community ties. On the other hand,
if the city provides the opportunities, the school should try to promote
them.
ANNOUNCING
The Great Dane Caricature Contest
First Prize...$50.00
Second Prize...$25.00
Five third Prizes $5.00 each
The roles are simple.
><•:.'*!
'!««
1. Submit a caricature of the varsily mascot — The Great Dane. 3. All entries must be turned In at the bookstore on or before
Artistic quality of entries is secondary to the idea. First
Saturday, Oct. 29. A card bearing the name, address, and phone
prize will go to the person who in the opinion of the Judges
number of each contestant must be attached to each entry.
submits the best idea.
Results of the contest will be announced Friday, Nov. 4, in
2. The contest is open to all members of the student body.
the ASP and over WSUA.
Judging will be done by a panel of five judges consisting of one student from each quad and two faculty members.
Their decisions are final.
F I N A L R E H E A R S A L S for the upcoming performances involve two of the University's more talented students. The " C a r o u s e l ' 6 6 " program offers a variety of performing s k i l l s .
JOHN WEBB A N D D I A N E S O M E R V I L L E discus's final plans as
they prepare to take "Carousel ' 6 6 " into its opening performance
tonight.
3
Andersen Folk Music Shows
Straight Forward Style
'Carousel' Event to Highlight Parent's Weekend
by Sue Archey
P f
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Friday, October 21, 1966
A l t A N Y STUDENT PR CSS
Remember Hours?
Since last semester, there has been much discussion on campus concerning the revolutionary proposals for revising women's hours on campus. The
liberalizing of hours has met with great enthusiasm
by the student body.
'
v
The administration has indicated that it supports
this change and that the various proposals are carefully being considered by numerous committees and
councils whose ratification is necessary before the
revision in hours can be implemented.
We are sick of hearing this story from the administration. This excuse seems to be a delaying
tactic used by those Victorians who have the power
to prevent the reforming of hours.
The administration is naive if they think the student
body's memory is so short that they will forget all
about the proposal for hours revision.
" I
Older A u d i e n c e
Defends Language
To the Editor:
Mark Cunningham's Interview
with Miss Peggy Wood must not go
unchallenged,
Mr. Cunningham— do you mean
for us to believe she actually said
that'the English language was being
LOST (sic) because people don't
pronounce It the way she thinks they
should?
That she charged 180,000,000
people with slovenliness because
they don't say their vowels and consonants to her satisfaction? That
she doesn't know that no language
has ever asked or accepted advice
from scholars or would-be reformers?
The statements you have attributed to her are almost a Syllabus
of Vulgar Errors about Language.
If you know of one cliche, one " e r ror of pronunciation," one mumbled
ending that has ever been changed
or removed from the daily language
of any people anywhere by schoolmasters, please inform me.
That just isn't how it works.
And while you're up— tell me
what is supposed to be the difference between the "regional speech"
which giveth flavor to "this extraordinarily beautiful language" and
the "dlsrespectfulness" you say she
wants us to shun? Is there any,
other than whim?
It is at best debatable whether a
standard stage language has anything to recommend it, but to speak
of "improving" the general speech
of America (like the Widow Douglas
"siviling Huck Finn") is pure silliness.
Besides, who Is going to reform
whom here? I find no difficulty in
understanding the people I meet,
thank you very much. If by spqech
that has a choice of words you
mean that loathsomely gushy description of the campus: "It's so
glorious."
I'll do without it. Speaking of
choice of words— if our (adjective,
adjective) English language has
The
words to give the exact degree of
emotion or color or what-not that
we want to express (and I don't
doubt it) - - then why was "bombast" shoehorned into place as a
pronunciation error?
Check your dictionary—are you
sure she said that? Or are you, too,
"overcome" by the new campus?
Old Norse, .Geatish'and AngloSaxon translations of the above will
be made available to purists at a
moderate price.
Allan Cross
Frozen Fitness
To the Editor:
The unfamiliarlty of arriving at
college and becoming adjusted to a
new way of life is a difficulty which
every freshman must face.
There are bound to be new rules
and routines which will surprise,
frustrate, or just plain infuriate
him. But in time he becomes a c customed to them, accepts them,
and forgets what life was like before them.
But one thing I as an Individual
will never get used to is turning
into an icicle during gym class.
It's hard enough to be physically active for a straight hour
when you're used to a high school
gym class whose red tape cut the
time dowr. to 20 or 30 minutes, but
having the freezing wind bite into
.you so early in the year is unpleasant and dangerous.
I know the reply—there is no
gymnasium and we, "just have to
make the best of it." But is it fair
for us to be penalized because there
is no gym?
No doubt we would go inside on
colder days If there were indoor
facilities available, but as it stands
now, we are scheduled to be outside until Thanksgiving. • Will the
voluminous costume of gym outfit, sweatshirt, sweatpants, scarf,
and gloves be enough?
I recognize physical fitness is
an asset for anyone, but it seems
to me that there is a lietter metli-
by Joe Nicastri
od of attaining it than shivering in
the low temperatures for two hours
a week.
Debbie N. Engel
ASP Anti-Greek
To the Edltoi:
Concerning the October 18, 1966
issue of the Albany Student Press,
1 am forced to bring to your attention the inaccuracies and deficiencies of your coverage on the 1966
Homecoming.
In my estimation, you have overemphasized some of the events while
misprinting and even omitting
others. First of all, the captain
under the prize-winning float pictured on page three contained two
errors.
The fraternity on this campus is
Sigma Lambda Sigma, not Sigma
Lambda. Also, the name of the
sorority which tied for second place
in the competition Is Kappa Delta,
not Phi Delta.
Secondly, the awarding of the
scholarship cups to the sorority and
fraternity with the highest academic
average was not so much as mentioned in your coverage of last
week's news events.
Presuming that this is an academic institution, I would imagine
that this awarding, which is certainly somewhat of an honor to
those concerned, would be deemed
"quality" enough news to be printed
in your paper.
Perhaps, as you say, you are
anti-Greek, but news such as this
should be given proper coverage.
Without the Greeks you would be
lacking in many of your articles
and reports throughout the school
year.
Without the Greeks, Homecoming
would not have half the enthusiasm
and support it has had.
I think it is your duty as editor
of the official school newspaper to
report such news which is in the
interest of a substantial portion of
students at SUNYA.
Linda Beblo
S T A T E m e n t
they line up and wait for their turn
to feed.
"They are quite protective with
their females giving them a certain
time by which they must return to
their living quarters or they'll be
locked out. Not only that, but they
require their females to tell where
they are going, If they leave their
quarters at night,
"They give their males pretty
much a lot more freedom.'We aren't
sure if that's because they care
less about the males, or they feel
males are more mature.
"Step back boy, behind that white
line. You're getting too close to the
edge
What's that, you can't see.
Well, you come back In a few years
when you're a little taller. Don't
worry, they'll still be there when
you get back.
"Ladies and gentlemen, please
try and remember while looking at
these primitive creatures that they
must be thought of as sad things.
They have none of the benefits that
our culture afford us. They live
communllly in what might be called
a state.
"This particular state was formed
Humane Treatment
In the year 7C04 or by their calendar
"Now people, we shouldn't laugh
in 1844. The animals living there at these animals for even they have
stay only for a short time.
feelings to some degree. We wouldn't
want to hurt their feelings or make
them conscious of their primitive
The State
"Our investigators have told us culture. If they seem crude coinUiat these animals are given fairly pared with us, It is only because
rigorous schedules. Each day at cer- we've had more time to develop.
tain times they are given lessons to We estimate they will eventually
memorize. Their feeding times are achieve a higher standard of being,
somewhat regular, About twice a day Some day
A week ago last Wednesday, a
motion at the IFC meeting stated:
"Upsilon Phi Sigma would receive
full fraternity status with equal
representation under the Inter-Fraternity Council Steering Committee
to the full extent of its invested
powers." The motion was seconded
and duly passed. It was the general
opinion of the five fraternities that
since UFS would be involved in all
inter-fraternity and Pan-Hellenic
activities this year, and since they
had already served the prescribed
year as a colony to the fraternity
system, they should vote on all
Issues.
Unofficially
Recognized
denes; Guest Speakers, Janet Aronow and Jim Casteline; Quad Coordinators, Susan Plncus, and Jim
Malloy; Fund Raising, Lynn Greene,
and Mike Gerber; Evaluations, Flo
Riegelhaupt, and Dick Clark.
If you have any questions about
any particular aspect or any ideas
please contact the people most directly involved.
To the Rushee
Formal rush for the men starts
today. The character of formal rush
has now changed from interest of a
rushee in a group or groups to interest of the group in the rushee.
Now, rushees will attend fraternity
functions by invitation only.
If an invitation is received from
more than one group, It would probably be advantageous to split time
accordingly. It is up to the individual to decide which one to attend
and how long to stay.
Because the rushee has not attended a specific function to which
he has been invited, it does not
mean that he can no longer receive
or accept a bid from that fraternity.
By now each individual has a strong
idea of what rushing entails, and
he has formed opinions regarding
the six Individual groups. The time
of formal rush (until October 30
when bids come out) will be spent
getting to know the groups where
there exists a mutual Interest. And
then when the rushee decides to
accept a bid, he will be secure
and without any doubt in his decision.
IFC also felt that here is no reason why UFS should not be recognized as a fraternity, at least unofficially. Technically, Council has
no more power to say that they are
not a fraternity as they might have
in saying that they are one, for as
long as IFC remains without a
constitution and unchartered, they
have no real powers other than those
invested in them by the fraternities.
Soon IFC will have a charter, as
Dick Clark and other fine workers
along with an advisory committee
from ISC are doing all possible to
provide us with this necessity. As
soon as we .have this, then, of
course, Upsilon Phi Sigma will r e ceive full official fraternity status.
They have done more than their
share of work and all IFC can do
right now is thank them for their
fine efforts and patience while IFC
Sorority Rush
Is in the process of re-establishSorority rush is presently In full
ing itself.
swing. ISC sincerely hope,s that all
rushees will make tlie most of this
Committee Chairmen
fine opportunity to meet the greatest
Last Tuesday night there was a possible number of sorority women.
meeting of all chairmen of Greek Because a rushee accepts a bid
Week. The Committee chairmen are from one particular group, she does
Open Houses, Lori Post and George not necessarily forsake all other
Lelbowltz;'Publicity, George Schmit frleships which she may have culLinda Klein, and Kathy Wilkers; tivated at this time.
Communications, Brenda Dohnlek,
Bids will be distributed shortly
and Jeff Wesson; Refreshments, and pledging begins the evening of
Lynn Mlchaelson and Diane Kara- October 25.
'Morgan'
by Douglas Rathgeb
No matter how dismal and disappointing a movie season turns out
to be, one can always count on the
Brilisii to send over some real
gems of film-making to brighten
up the home scene.
This year, as almost always,
British film comedy has again
scored heavily. "The Wrong Box"
and "Alfie" are two shining examples, as Is Karel Reisz' way-out
romp "MorganI"
Mr. Reisz, having proven himself as a director with ttie spectacularly
successful
"Saturday
Night and Sunday Morning," has
now shown that he can handle off
beat comedy as well as serious
social drama.
His "Morgan!" comes across
as a topical, imaginative and sensitive serio-comic study of a young
Englishman cracking under the
strain^ of modern life while trying
to find his place In the world,
Morgan is Indeed a most unusual
fellow. Marxjst-beni and bohemian
to the hilt, he conducts a campaign
to keep his young socialite wife
from remarrying, in the hope that
she will take him back.
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
But when his ex-wife refuses to
return to their old recklessly unconventional relationship and vows
to marry a London businessman,
Morgan declares all-out war on the
bourgols suitor.
The Albany Student Press is a semi-weekly newspaper published by the Student Association of the State University of
New York at Albany. Tho ASP office, located in Van Rensselaer Hall at 1223 Western Avenue, is open from 7:00 p.m. to
11:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday nights or may be reached by dialing 457-8604 or 457-8605.
MARGARET D U N L A P
Editor-in-Chief
LINDA D U F T Y
Feature Editor
D O N A L D OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
KEN BERNSTEIN
Associate Editor
BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Manoger
STUART L U B E R T
Photography Editor
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Executive Editor
Staff
/.......
Columnists
KAREN K E E F E R
Executive Editor
SARA
The fury and determination with
which he conducts his campaign 11lustrates not his strength, but his
weakness. He desperately needs his
wife, for she Is the only one who,
until now, understood him and put
up with his outlandish behavior,
Without her he is bul a helpless
child whose only real world ls the
world of his fantasies.
KITTSLEY
News Editor
ffi^J^
GARY S C H U T T E
Business Manager
EDITH HARDY
Executive Editor
Jill Paznik, Linda Berdan, Linda Miller, Madelgina Schnabel, Margaret Carrol, Robert Cutty, John O o m i e ,
Carl Lindomann, Nancy Felts, A'loen Kraety, Catharine Nasso, Ed K a / , James Window, Duncan Nixon,
Michael Nolin, Michael Connely, Jay Doonehan, Nancy Lehman, Mark Cunningham, Gory Restifo, Peter
Peter Goldberg, Tom Myles, Joo Cardamone, Glenn Sapir, Bob Chamberlain, Hank Rabnowilz, Sue Archey
He begins to fancy himself a
gorilla; he keeps a lull-sized stuffed
replica of one in the attic and imitates the movements of the monkeys
in the zoo, jusl to keep In practice.
Joseph Nicastri, Shjrman Richards, Ellis Kaufman, Victor Cohen, Harry Nuckols. Robor Barkln
Igor Korolult, Mary Grates
••
Quality control has been a hallmark of the Grantray-Lawrence operation throughout its 13-year history. A longtime producer of television commercials and industrial
films, the firm has also served as
sub-contractor for several leading
animation companies.
Veteran in Fiold
Two of the partners, Grant Simmons and Ray Patterson, are alumni
of the Walt Disney and M.G.M. animation studios, where they worked
on such famous features as "Fantasia," "Dumbo," and "Tom &
J e r r y . " Vice-president Robert J.
(Tiger) West, a key figure in the
xerographic work, is a veteran of
22 years in the animation field.
Patterson's career dates back to
192!) and Simmons' to 1937, giving
the three men combined experience
of 88 years.
Lawrence, an accomplished film
director and writer, as well as producer, formed Robert Lawrence
Productions, a leading commercial
film producer, in New York in 1952.
He has established a studio in Toronto, which is the largest privately
owned studio in Canada. Lawrence
co-founded Grant ray-Lawrence'With
Simmons and Patterson In 1953.
Viewing
the last of the Bolsheviks, and thinks
thai one day he might \>e martyred
by those horrid Stalinists.
But in the end, Morgan ftnus that
neither his conspiracies against the
suitor nor his fantasies about himself are sufficient to recapture and
retain that glorious paradox of security in Insecurity that was his
past life.
Stripped of Ills fantasies, separated from his wife, Mot-Ran has
NOVEMBER 2-5, 1966
Stat* University Theatre's
Don Logo, Fred I stake
All communications must be addressed to the editors and should be signed. Communications should be limited to 300
words and <ore subject to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed In its colcolumns and communications as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its views.
Last of Bolsheviks
Other times he imagines himself
L
G t • <) r cj t'
S
i
>i u r m . i n
production of
l r) cJ M, i r < C on nel I y s
LYSISTRATA
M E N OF
THE MOVIES
directed by
Paul Bruce Petti*
6:30 p.m.
Page Hall
DECEMBER
2 3,
James M. Leonard
1966
D r a m a t i c s C o u n c i l G u e s t Procluc
APRIL 28-29, 1967
Dramatics Council Guest Production
Hermann Gressieker's
of
Anton Chekhov's
(Sambti
(staged by the Galaxy Players
staged by the Galaxy Players
8:30
Page Hall
Page Hall
8:30 p.m
p.m
M A Y 2-6, 9-13.
1967
DECEMBER 6-10, 13-17, 1966
State University Theatre's
State University Theatre's
p r o d u c t i o n of
production of
Arth ur Laurents'
Vaclav Havel's
$ CLEARING IN
Jj^THE WCCDS
The Memorandum
(English Language Premiere)
directed by
Martin Mann
Jarka M. Burian
Richardson Hall
Studio Theatre R 291
Richardson
8:30 p. m.
Hall
Studio Theatre R 291
or N e w
Campus
to fend for himself. But so indomitable is Morgan's spirit, so
roguish ami carefree is his nature
that one can .see he is sure to <
tinue his zany existence
[lew-born i onfidence,
Cast Roster Posted
For'The Memorandum'
Morgan I m a g i n a t i v e
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
RAYMOND MCCLOAT
Sports Editor
"In most animation work," Lawrence points out, "the music and
sound effects are caricatures, to
match the art. But our art is too
realistic for that. We had to rule
out pops, whistles and pings, In
their place we have a carefully
executed score with the kind of
music you might hear in a Broadway show. And the sound effects
are on a par with the best sciencefiction films."
Successful
In American
Albtiny Student Press
A Look From Above
by Sherman Richards
Marvel's built-in older audience
(documented by Esquire Magazine's
current recommendation that if
you're in college this fall, "you're
smart enough to read a Marvel")
Is the reason for the special animation technique, according to Executive Producer Robert L. Lawrence.
"Marvel's artwork is famous,"
Lawrence says. "Jack riirby'swork
on Captain America, tor Instance,
has been admired for over 20 years.
If our artists were to re-draw his
panels for animation we'd lose one
of the great advantages of the s e r ies - - the dynamic actiui of the
original art.
"Instead, we have taken the comic
book's basic principle of arrested
motion, and literally made it move.
The comic book creates the illusion
of action very successfully. Marvel,
after all, has over 00,000,000 reade r s annually. Through a refinement
of the process known as xerography,
wo have brought Marvel's panels to
life."
Up Phi Sig Receives Recognition
Formal Rush Begins Today For Men
COMMUNICATIONS
'Marvel Super-Heroes'
Makes Debut On TV
Something new in television animation has arrived."Marvel SuperHeroes," a syndicated program
based on the exploits of five characters in Marvel Comics, is themed
with Broadway-style music, has
meaningful and dramatic dialogue
and uses unusual artwork—the same
kind of qualities that have made
Marvel Comics popular reading on
hundreds of college campuses.
Produced via a new technique by
the Hollywood firm of GrantrayLawrence Animation, Inc., "Marvel
Super-Heroes" is expected to attract adult viewers as well as the
youngsters who generally follow the
antics of comic book heroes.
Pan-Hell Report
"Business is always fine until Parents' Day."
ALBANY STUDENT M I S S
The auditions are over, and the
D i f f i c u l t to Portray
Morgan is such a difficult char- casting has teen completed by director
Jarka M. Burian for the
acter to portray that David Warner's characterization of him should University Theatre's next planned
be highly praised. A smart, rubber- production, J11E MEMORANDUM,
faced, mobile performer, Warner by Vaclav Havel.
The provisional cast is as folmakes the zany character one not
to be soon forgotten. It is the best lows:
..Chuck flartlett
character study of an off-beat type Gross
Mort Hess
that this critic has seen since Alec Ayler
Fischer
...Bob Cutty
Gulnness's Cully Jimson in "The
Crump
Don Terry
Horse's Mouth.'
Stutz
Ed Lange
Brown
Harvey
Vlahos
Vanessa Redgrave, who plays
Ed
Kramer
Morgan's estranged wife, won the Tensel
Jacqueline Merger
Best Actress award at Cannes this Hannah
Ann Murry
year, which should speak quite well Marie
Daniel summer man
enough for the quality of her per- Jerry
Language
students
formance. The daughter of Sir Michael Hedgrave Is a vivacious and ..Nancy Crawford
Gregory Ellslrom
beautiful young woman. She Is sure
t 0 l>B h e a r d l r o l n
An assistant to the director ls
'" >' e a r s t 0 c0 ""-'still
needed,
anyone
who ls inter_ ,
,,
ested should contact Dr. Burian,
Impross.ve Technically
Technical credits for "Morgan!"
are as
Impressive as the perfor'nances and direction. Especially
t'"° (J u s e l s " " " J " "'old "Tarzan"
allcl
K1
o
" 'King
»S KKong'
" 6 " , n o v l e f °°tage.
Tickets for the University TheaThe black and white photography
first production, LYSISls fluid and exciting. The editing tre's
ls excellent, particularly in tho TRATA, went on sale Wednesday,
October
IC at the theatre's box ofway the " T a r z a n " and "Kong" s e fice.
quences aro worked In,
Tho box office ls located on the
As zany and unconventional as first floor of the Humanities building,
In room 140. The office ls open
"Morganl" ls, the most "average"
of movleggers should get a charge Horn H i ' 5 to 3:30 weekdays
out of this wlnnijig and wonderful
Tickets can lie obtained with either
a student tax card or by the payment
film.
of $1.50.
NOTICE
TICKET INFORMATION
Additional announcement* regarding performance*
will be mailed well in advance of each production.
A ticket order blank will accompany each announcement, and reserved'teat ticket* (when reserved teat* ant
available) will be mailed immediately upon receipt of
the order blank and payment.
In addition the University Theatre*' box office (Humanities Building 139) will be open ten weekday* prior to
each production from 11:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Reservation* may alto be made at that rim*) by
phoning 457-8592.
SENIORS
Check page two for important announcement about senior pictures.
Stuyvesant Jewelers
Your Campus Jeweler
Stuyvesant Plaza
Stuyvesant Plaza
rn*v, CN.f^« 21. IM«
AliAMY JTUDOWT M I S S
A RayView of Sport*
by Ray McCUat
With me AMA League football program recently
completing Its first half of the season, we thought it
would be Interesting to hear from the team captains
and get their reaction of the first round and outlook
for the second;
Ray Clanfrlni. APA, 4-0: "APA can't afford to let
down during the second round of AMA football, since
every team will be out to knock us off. With the calib e r of teams in League I, each team is capable of
beating the others. However, pending any serious injuries, APA expects to be at full strength for the
second round, and we expect to1 play the same aggre'sive game that led us to four victories in the first
round."
Mike Goldych, Potter Club, 3-0: "In the toughest
League I I've seen in three y e a r s , our problems c e r tainly aren't any less in meeting each team twice. We
were able to win our first three games even while
playing inconsistently, but I think we finally put our
game together last Monday against APA. We controlled
the ball well and never needed to punt. It took three
great individual plays to beat us. If we can continue
to control the ball to compensate for our lack of size'
and depth, we'll be tough."
Bill Shriftman, Tower, 1-2: "The men of the Tower
started the season off slowly due to a number of injuries and because our offense failed to click. Then
in the fourth quarter of the KB game the offense
exploded for three touchdowns. We expect to improve
greatly on our 1-2 record in the second part of the
season."
Wayne Smith, Sarfs, 1-2: "Reviewing the current
season, I find the caliber of football the same as in
bygone y e a r s , but the main difference is in the officiating, or lack of it. One call by an official may
determine the outcome of the season. I won't be
specific, but every team can give legitimate gripes
as to the officiating. As you said, the present system
of officiating is archaic. I hate to harp on the subject,
but this has made the difference in our season thus
far. Not only does the officiating cause bad feelings,
but it also detracts from the interest and incentive
in the g a m e . "
Gene Rybaczewski, Kappa Beta, 0-4: "Our firsttwo
games against EEP and the Sarfs were close ones,
our offensive and defensive lines proving themselves
strong. But as of late we have been having trouble
in our defensive secondary, due to the fact that many
of our men cannot make the games."
We feel that the first half of the year enjoyed a
great deal of success due largely to the fine spirit
of both the teams and spectators. If the second half
continues along the same line, and if the race tightens
as we expect, this could be the strongest AMIA program in a good many-years.
That is, of course, if injuries don't wipe out the
entire league. Things get tough out there. I know.
KB Q U A R T E R B A C K Tom Palmar gets the boll off just In time
os E E P ' S Mike Drexel is pouring in to prevent the poss from
being completed. Potter is currently in second place with a 3-1-0
record while K B is in lost with a 0-4-0 slate.
R.K.O. Cleaners
COR. WASHINGTON AVE AND ONTARIO STJ
7 A/V1-6PM DAILY
HE 4 - 6 2 1 2
A LITTLE FINER- A LITTLE MORE CAREFUli
L
Great Dane Harriers Show Depth
As Team Whips New Pahz 17-46
Vr«M P r e m .
by Jim-Wlritlow
An overpowering team effort by the Albany State h a r r i e r s enabled them to defeat
the New Paltz varsity cross country squad, 17-46, Tuesday, at the new campus
course. Highlighting the victory were the simultaneous finishes of co-captains Joe
Keating and Bob Mulvey, each setting a course record. The two juniors crossed the
tape, hand in hand, posting times of 27'54.7", which eclipsed the old mark by almost
a minute.
The Great Dane runners
managed to take seven of
the first nine places in
their best showing to date.
" I t was a good contest
with ourselves for the
most p a r t , " said Munsey.
Coach R. K. Munsey gave special
credit to Don Beevers in what the
harrier mentor called, "his best
performance to date." Also lauded
was the fine record setting pace of
Keating and Mulvey. Keating held
the previous course record of
28'49.2"
"We seem to have found four solid
runns to back up Keating, Mulvey,
and Beevers," continued the coach,
referring to the showings of Downs,
Rolling, Paul Breslin, and Walter
Ruelig. Also placing high In the
meet was Junior transfer student
Joe McAndrews, who finished ninth.
The Albany State harriers leave
for New York City tonight to participate in a quadrangular meet
with Adelphi, Rider College, and
St, Francis at Van Cortlandt Park
tomorrow afternoon.
The long New York course is
noted for its treacherous underfooting and dirt paths. "If we can
get up for this one psychologically,
we will literally go to town," Coach
Munsey stressed.
In the battle of the unbeatens,
APA emerged on top in one of the
most exciting games ever played
on an AMIA football field. In other
play, Tower blanked KB 25-0.
A charged up EEP defense in
opening play gave early Indication
of how physically and mentally p r e pared Its team was. Denny Elkin
of APA showed the several fans who
jammed the sidelines that the Apagogues were ready also when he
snatched an early Potter pass.
At the start of the second stanza,
EEP quarterback Jim Curley after
a long scramble connected on along
pass to Ray McCloat. An interference call and a sneak by Curley
gave Potter the first score against
APA this season. The first of three
unsuccessful extra points attempts
by the EEPs followed. APA wasted
no time In evernlng the score as
Gary Torino took the pigskin all
the way on the ensuing kickoff. The
PAT was missed and the score was
knotted at the end of the half.
After Potter took a big six point
lead on a third quarter pass to
Den Wykoff, Ray Cianfrlnl hurled
long (45 yards) to Snake Zehurak
for the knotter and go ahead PAT.
Another long run to paydirt by
Clanfrlni proved the clincher as
Potter again scored with two minutes remaining. The game deciding
PAT was blocked by standout Elkin
to give APA the 19-18 victory,
KB and Tower clashed last Tuesday in a game that remained somewhat stagnant' until the fourth quarter. The fourth proved fatal for
KB, 2D-0.
Jeff Zlmar, the Tower quarterback, started the action with a 13
University
Alb
Press
ALBANY, NEW YORK
NOVEMBER 1, 1966
Auditor's Report
Discussed By FSA
At Annuel Meeting i
by Ken Bernstein
The October 27 session of Central Council ended
with two proposals that could mean action on the
long-delayed Women's Hours Proposal, and a r e appraisal of Memos from Minnie. Joe Mahay offered
the two resolutions, both encouraging student committees to hurry along their respective legislation
and to keep Central Council notified of progress.
The preliminary auditor's report
for the 1905-66 fiscal year was
released. Some of the important
items are
VARSITY H A R R I E R S Joe Keating and Bob Mulvey cross the
finish line together in the meet against New Paltz on Tuesday.
The Munseymen trounced the Hawks 17-46, for their third straight
win and fourth overall.
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature
Collegiate haircuts
5 minute walk from theNew Campus
yard pass to Steve Patchett at 8:07.
The point after was secured by
Dave Goldstein with the help of
Zlmar's pass. Moments later Bob
Eckert recovered a KB fumble and
ran 10 yards for a TD. With KB
still reeking under this twist of
fate; Zlmar tagged Phil Fortln with
a 27 hard pass at 2:10. The Tower's Sal Villa, last year's
League I leader In interceptions,
pulled a KB pass out of the air and
set his team up for their final
touchdown. The final blow to KB
came with only 11 seconds left in
the game via a Zlmar to Patchett
pass.
In League II play on Tuesday, the
Nads womped the GDI's, 33-0.
1148 Western Avenue
BOB and FRANK
League I
W L T Pts PF PA
APA
4 0 0 8
90
18
EEP
3 1 0 0
59
2(1
Tower
1 2 0 2
25
34
Sarfs
1 2 0 1-1/2 14 38
KB
0 4 0 0
G 78
•Sarfs lost a 1/2 point for not furnishlng a referee
League II
W
L
T
Pts.
KB
3
0
0
0
GSer's
2
0
0
4
APA
1
1
1
3
Nads
1
1
1
3
GDI's
1
2
0
2
SLS
0
1
1
1
Wtrbr
0
1
1
1
TXO
0
2
0
0
*A J
,M
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDozTM
NOTICE 1
All varsity and frosh wrestling
candidates should report to the
bleacher area of the new campus
athletic field at 3:45 p.m., Monday,
Oct, 24, In case of rain, report to
Dutch Quail Dining area.
IV 2-0228
Walt Delivers
Sunday thru Friday
12 am to 4 pm
Walt's Submarine Sandwich
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SAFE A S
COFFEE
Food Service showed a profit of
$275,803.73, the dorms showed a
loss of $47,388.13, and the bookstore showed a profit of $30,250.21.
Miscellaneous Income amounted to
$51,179.70.
After deductions for indirect expenses, the net income of FSA
amounted to $53,146.60. As of June
30, FSAhad a balance of $234,462.13.
The FSA voted to purchase an
apartment house for newlaculty at
a cost of $117,000.00. These facilities are suppoed to return as much
money annually as It costs to run
them.
" L Y S I S T R A T A " CAST MEMBERS rehearse for the performances
of Aristophanes' comedy which w i l l be presented tomorrow night
through Saturday night in Page H a l l at 8:15 p.m.
lysistrata' Performances
Begin Tomorrow Night
Under
the
direction
of chorus; Suzanne Coiletta, GilaSlavin, Barbara Weinstein, Jacqueline
Berger, Carla Smith, Penny Wright,
women's chorus.
Paul Bruce Pettit, the State
University Theatre opens
its season tomorrow night.
Aristophane's " L y s i s t r a -
Another motion was passed to
acquire an additional $5000.00 for
new art work for the new campus, t a " ODPns n f o u r n i c * r r u n
in spite of opposition from the two
4. » ? „
^
student
representatives,
Vlnce a t 8 : 3 0 p . m . a t P a g e H a l l
Ahramo and Doug Upham, who main- a n d w i l l c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h
tained that the dormitories would Saturday, November 5. 1
probably want to contribute dorm
With stage techniques giving the
funds for art in their dorms.
play a modern flavor, the play will
have
a decidedly different setting
Also passed was an appropriation for $3500.00 for uniforms for from Us original performance some
2300 years ago. The Stale Univerthe Albany State Band.
sity Theatre Production makes full
use nf all the facilities of the proscenium theatre, including orchestra dn balacony,
Kuivila Given
Research Grant
VOL. Lll, N O . ^ 3f>
Central Council Urges
Hours Proposal Action
The Faculty-Student Association
of SUNYA held Its annual meeting
October 18, according to a report
made at Thursday's meeting of the
Central Council.
Faculty-Student
Association
(FSA) is the corporation which operates Food Service, the dormitories, the State University Bookstore, and several other student
services. It also provides houses
for new faculty and other faculty
services.
APA Over EEP 19-18
In Battle Of Unbeatens
by Glenn Sapir and Joe Cardamone
WHERE'S
THE
ACTION?
A Free
Anti-Wur Play
"Lysistra" is an anti-war play
which points up the futility ol war
anil demonstrates the author's solution for war. The equality of women
and their ule in war Is also treated
ln the play, hut since this is a foregone fad ln modern society, sa>s
the director, such matter heroines
an "archaic aspect" "I tlie play.
The play's prlmtirv importance
continues Mr. Pettit, lies in Its
statement that war is absurd in
tlie Unlit ol ma'i's ability locompromise. Although "Lyslstraa" Is
played In a farcical, burlesque ma:iner which would seem in lessen iho
play's
impart,
these elements
merely serve as vehicles for the
author's message,
In spite of the play's antiquity,
the director feels that no conflict
arises ln doing a modern producHon. In fact, the complete break
which occurs by moving the play
front amphitheatre to a proscenium
stage frees the play physically since
the production Is not tied by precedent In design or Interpretation,
Dr. Henry G. Kuivila, chairman
of the department of chemistry at
State University of New York at
Albany, lias received a $83,000 grant
from the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command
through the Research Foundation of
SUNY.
The grant was given for support
of a research project entitled "Synthesis of Organotins for Anti-Malarial Screening." For the past 15
years Dr. Kuivila has been concei'ued with studies of compounds
known as organotins which may be
effective In the treatment of malaria,
The research Is concerned with
preparing many new organotins
which would be screened later for
effectiveness against malaria at the
Waltor Reed Army Hospital Research Institute.
Participating In the research proJect at SUNYA with Dr. Kuivila will
bo Dr. Kuo-Cben Yell, Katsuhlko
Kawakaml, and Frederick S, Albreclit,
Dr. Yob, who is working on Ills
Broaa Comody
doctorate at University of Alabama,
In (be manner of broad comedy,
will come to the Albany campus upon "Lysistrata" treats its serious subreceipt of bis degree In January, ject matter. While the play deals
He will remain for a year work- with the then topical matter of a
lug full time on the project as a war which Athens was Involved In,
doctoral research associate,
"Lysistrata" retains an atmosphere
Mr. Kawakaml is a Japanese which Is still appropriate today,
chemist serving on the SUNYA facThe cast of "Lysistrata" includes
ulty as a visiting professor. Mr, Barbara Uutracht, Lysistrata; FloAlbrecht, a senior at SUNYA, is reuce Kaem, loador of Women's
majoring In chemistry,
chorus; lid Lauge, leader of men's
Addirionai cast
Members of the cast also include
. D a v ' d Frankel,Scott
Hegan, Ellis Kaufman, JeffMishkln,
Frederick Penzel, men's chorus;
Jay Kuperman, magistrate; Leane
Pasternak, C'oionlce; Joyce Levy,
Myrrhlne; Bonnie Cook, Lamptio;
Charles Bartlett, Cineslas; Robert
Clayton, spartan herald.
Waller Ashlev
Janice Newark Is assistant director, Bonnie Scott is stage manager
and Mr. Robert Donnelly Is designer.
Tickets for "Lysistrata" are still
on sale at the theatre box office at
$1.50 i.r student tax. Seats may he
reserved at the box office, llu 130,
or by calling 457-8529.
The
University's
inc r e a s i n g n u m b e r s of g r a d
_f„j„_i.„ t
, .. , ..
,
Students feel t h a t they d e s e r v e s o m e f o r m of r e p r e Sentation, and have Started
o r g a n i z a t i o n on the d o r m
l„,,.i
„,„„,,,„„„
e
T„,„
level.
Two
m e m b e r s of
Central Council were a s S i g n e d to c o o r d i n a t e e f f o r t s
ing violations only, The membero f t h e COUTt w o u l d c
™sist of
two students each from the freshm a n , sophomore and junior classes,
and one senior.
The highlight of the session came
ln an
announcement from theAcademl(
- Affairs Commission. The
University has received and accepted an invitation to appear on
t h e Gen
e r a l Electric College Bowl.
A
team of
the Universlty
willstudents
appear from
on Jan.
29,
1907.
shlp
for organizationon a higher
level.
Who's Who
Election Commissioner Klleen
Tracy announced that the list of
winners from the Who's Who contest
have been forwarded to a national
screening committee in Tuscaloosa,
Alabama. The winners will be publicly announced after the committee
verifies the selections.
The Living Area Affairs Commission has been given 105 paintings
to distribute among the dorms. The
Commission devised a system that
will give each dorm one painting
for each Quad Board Representative
it has.
Forms for chartered buses for
Thanksgiving will be available at
the next Sollcitatons Committee
meeting.
Grad Government
Mr. Brown pointed out that the
University now has plans for grad
students to compose 40% of the
total school population. Initial contacts with grad leaders Indicate that
they wish a government separate
from that of the undergraduates.
A bill authorizing the formation
of a Student Traffic Court was
passed by the council, The court
would be empowered to reviewpark-
Wilson To Exhibit
Paintings, Sculpture
An exhibit of painting and sculpture by William Wilson, associate
professor of art at State University
of New York at Albany, will open
Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, in the
Humanities Building faculty lounge
at the University's uptown campus.
Following the opening, set for 8
to 10 o'clock, the exhibit may be
viewed through Nov. 22. Most of the
works to be shown were executed
ln Mexico during the past year.
Mr. Wilson worked there during
a sabbatical leave and through a
summer grant from the Research
Foundation of the State University
of New York. The artist preceded
the current exhibits of his Mexican
work with a one-man show at Antonia Souza gallery In Mexico City.
One exhibition will be his painting,
"In One Gulp," which was a prizewinner In the recent Berkshire Art
Association Exhibition at Plttsfield,
Mass.
Dr. Levey, Historian Of Science,
Joins State University Faculty
by Carl Llndeman
•JI . Martin Levy Is doing much of
his research in Arabic libraries
where he translates ancient writings
ol Neur Eastern scientific discoveries.
The foremost expert on the history of science of the Near Fast,
Dr. Martin Levey, Is presently on
the lucidly-staff of the Stale University of Albany,
Dr. Levey Is the first and only
historian of science within the entire New York State University system.
As a historian of science, he is
mainly Interested In the methodical
and structure of the Near Eastern
sciences. In the past few years his
research and writings have been
concerned with Hebrew and Arabic
sciences.
Ages," November lll.
The lectures are to be given ln
Room 2W In the nlology building on
the University's uptown campus and
will begin at 7 p.m.
Some of his original sources InResearch Methods
Dr. Levey is primarily concerned clude theSumerlau Pharmacological
wlih research that will create now Tablet, Hie earliest piece of medical
history dated ca. 2100 B.C. He has
also studied the Dlstellatlon Vessel
found al Tepo Gaivra, dated ca.
3500 B.C.
Reading over 30 languages and
dialects, lie uses this ability as a
"tool" in understanding the scientific writings of Ancient and Medieval civilizations.
Social Forces
Serloi of Lectures
A series of lectures will be presented by Dr, Levey. These lectures
will bo: "Medicine and Ancient
Egypt," tomorrow; "Early Arabic
Pharmacology," November » and
"Hebrew Science and the Middle
Ideas, not in copylngprevious Ideas.
To achieve this goal he uses the
original sources of ancient tablets
and literature.
Dr. Martin Levey
III learning the methodical and
structure of these sciences Ills r e search is orientated around all the
social furcos that have influenced
the sciences of (he Near East,
Much of his research takes him
to the numerous Arabic libraries
where he finds the ancient writings
of the Arabs,
Each year he goes abroad to
these libraries and delivers a series of lectures throughout the countries he visits,