Tuesday, Mov«mbtr 1, 1966
ALBANY STUDWT f t l t t
W*
Danes Top Oneonta For 7 Straight;
Frosh Place Third la Invitational
The Great Dane harriers of Albany State rolled to their seventh straight victory
and eighh over-all Saturday, when they soundly defeated Oneonta State by he score
of 20-40, in a meet held at the New Campus course. In an afternoon affair on the
same day, State's freshman runners copped a third place trophy in the first Albany
| S l
Run for frosh and junior colleges. Boston State captured first place
honors
T„ t h «
varaitv contest
in the varsity
contest,
Oneonta's Jim Deevers
eighth and tenth positions with Mike
Atwell, running for the first time In
( h r e e weefeS( c a p t u r i h g the f o r m e r
and sop homore
wait Rehiing finish-
took i n d i v i d u a l h o n o r s With lng In the latter position. This gave
a t i m e o f 2 7 : 2 0 . 3 f o r a new* A^any^ seven out of the first ten
r e c o r d o v e r the f i v e m i l e
Albany course.
T H E Y ' R E O F F . Runners from nine different schools take off as
* h * gun sounds the start of the 1st Albany Frosh Invitational.
Boston State captured first place honors w i t h Auburn Community
College finishing second and the Great Dane frosh third.
Danes Tie Montclair,
Vie With C.W.Post Next
by Dune N i x o n
Playing in near gale force winds the Albany State
booters played to a 1-1 tie with Montclair on Saturday.
The wind was a big factor in this game, as domination
of play was determined by who had the ball at their
backs. Both teams massed their forces on the front
line when they'had the wind, and then dropped back
to play defense when the wind was against them.
However, even with the
wind both teams had difficulty scoring, as no one
could judge its force and
numerous lead passes outran their intended receiv- by Glen Sopir *and
• * Joe Cardamone
*^
ers.
Both Potter and the Sarfs pro-
Deevers* time broke the old mark
Of 27:54 set a week ago by junior
co-captalns Bob Mulvey and Joe
Keating in a contest against the
New Paltz Hawks. This was the
third consecutive time that the old
record had been broken In the three
meets that have been held at the
New Campus course.
Following Deevers to the finish
line were five consecutive Albany
runners. Keating placed second and
Mulvey third, approximately two
seconds behind his teammate. Coming In fourth was junior Grant Downs
followed by Don Beevers who garnered fifth and Paul Breslin, sixth.
Fourth man, George Rolling was
unable to run because of a pulled
hamstring muscle.
Great Danes Gain Control
In the third quarter Albany had
the wind, and threatened frequently.
However, their thrusts were consistently thwarted by the stout Montclair defense and by their own misJudgment of the, wind.
As the fourth quarter started
Montclair had the wind at their
back and It seemed the game In
the bag, but the Great Danes fought
through the wind for one good scoring opportunity, which they made
the best of.
duced hard earned victories In AMIA
League 1 action. Potter behind a
nineteen point first half performance defeated the Tower, 19-12
In a surprisingly close game. In
other action, the third place Sarfs
utilized a strong defensive effort to
eek out an 8-0 squeaker over the
last place KB ballclub.
Potter Club, now 4-1 on the year,
utilized foot, arm, and toe In their
win over the Independent Tower
team. Curley on the second play from
scrimmage glided through the three
man defensive line and broke outside, outrunning all pursuing defenders for a 00-yard touchdown run.
Touchdown catches by Danny
Crippen and Al Babcock as well as
Babcock's successful PAT boot gave
the EEP's all the points It needed
despite a strong second halfperfor-
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Participation in the "G. E. College
Bowl" was one of the topics of discussion at the Press Conference with
President Evan R. Collins Monday.
President Collins reported that he
had received the invitation and had
submitted it to Central Council
where it was approved.
The appearance of Albany State's
students is scheduled for January
2D and February 5, if the first round
is won. President Collins has the
materials necessary to hold contests
and trials to select the students
who have the ability to answer the
type questions asked in tense circumstances, created in this T, V.
program.
The maintenance staff will construct the buzzer system similar
to the one used on the program. A
student committee has been appointed by Central Council to devise the definite method of selecting the students. Also, a faculty
sponsor must be selected to work
with the team.
It was pointed out at the conference that the date of the appearance
is good because it comes between
semesters and will permit intensive training of the team if necessary. President Collins expressed
confidence in the success of whatever team is chosen when lie remarked that January 29 would be
"the first of what will be several
appearances."
Panel To Discuss
Ambassador Plan
E E P Q U A R T E R B A C K Jim Curley g e t s pass off in the crucial
game a g a i n s t A P A . A P A edged by the Potter men, 19-18 to gain
u n d i s p u t e d p o s s e s s i o n of the l e a d . A P A is 5-0 and Potter is 4 - 1 .
IV 2-0228
Walt Delivers
Sunday thru Friday
4 pm to 12 am
DO N O T F O R G E T F R I D A Y
Wait'* Submarine
Sandwich
Students are the ones to be most
affected and the Student Affairs Staff
will have the responsibility of enforcing
the policy. These details must provide
for the upholding of all civil laws such
as the proof-of-age provisions.
After the policy has been devised by
the committee of students and staff, the
plan must then be approved by Central
Council, Student Affairs Council and then
submitted to President Collins.
Alb
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Press
NOVEMBER 4, 1966
VOL. L l l , NO. 36
Preparations to Begin
For Choosing Students
For 'GE College Bowl'
Maurice Tsodod took a fast break
pass Into the right corner, dribbled
past a fullback, and made a beautiful cross. And Yutulo Sllllo was
waiting to deflect the ball past the
onrushlng goalie and Into the nets.
The goal gives Sllllo 5 goals and
3 assists on the season, while Tsododo has 9 imals and 3 assists.
The wind was unfortunate because
it greatly detracted from what could
have been an excellent game between
two apparently evenly matched
teams, A good Indication of the
strength of the wind Is the fact that
four goalie punts wont over the opposite cud Hue untouched,
The State booters will travel to
C. W. Post this Saturday for their
final encounter of the year. The
Great Danes will be out to register
their fifth win against four losses
and a tie, while C, W, Post will ho
aching to avenge their 5-0 loss In
State's homecoming game last year.
"good illustration of the way suoh problems can be worked out." •
University
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Albany Ties Game
Sllllo's goal was the extent of the
scoring for the fourth quarter, and
the two five minute overtimes passed
quickly with neither team able to
muster much of an attack.
Once again the Danes got fine
performances from goalie Jerry
Leggier! and center hall Tim Jursak. Legglerl made 10 saves one of
which was an amazing, change of
direction, diving deflection, Jursak
again seemed to dominate the center of field and control the play
despite the adverse conditions.
the Student Affairs Staff.
Some of the problems which will be
considered in forming the policy will be:
the serving of beer as well as nonalcoholic beverages in the Campus Center, the serving of alcoholic beverages
with meals in the formal dining room
of the Campus Center, and the serving
of alcoholic beverages at University
functions on campus.
President Collins stressed the fact
that this is an example of a proposal that
has gone through the proper channels
for revision of general policy and is a
[ A Free Press.
£1
A l b a n y C a p t u r e s 7 Out 10
mance
by *ho
the Tdwpr
Tower in
In which
which tithe
—
. . „ « Ux,
defense was superb and the pass
combination of Zimar to Fordln produced two touchdowns.
The KB, Sarf game, last Saturday, was an uninspired game until
the fourth quarter when the Sarfs
were spirited to a 8-0 win.
Howie Wecksler, the KB quarterback, led his team Into scoring
position throughout the game, but
due to bac luck and a few mistakes,
they were denied the touchdowns.
The Sarfs, on the other hand,
were eventually able to break the
deadlock and hand KB another defeat.
Their first score came In the form
of a safety, as the KB team was
bowled over and their quarterback,
Andy Mathias, was tagged in the end
zone by John Haluska at 1:50.
With 55 seconds left in the game
Wayne Smith, the Sarf quarterback,
directed a 30 yd. pass Into John
Haluska for six more points.
The policy regarding alcohol on campus has been modified by the University
Council. This new policy will permit
possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages on University-regulated
property in accordance with regulations
approved by President Evan R. Collins.
This information was released at the
weekly p r e s s conference with President
Collins Monday. ThePresidentexplained
that although the University Council has
approved the modification, the details of
the policy and specific regulations must
be developed by'responsible students and
Triangualr Meet Today
With their loss to the Munseymen, the visitors are 10-3 on the
season. Albany Is now 8-1 on the
There will be a compulsory meetyear and faces LeMoyne and Rochester Institute of Technology here In a ing for all AMIA football officials
big triangular meet today beginning and captains of both leagues toat 4:00. For his strong fourth place morrow night at 7:30 at the Dutch
Quad Cafeteria.
The purpose and gold also copped
EEP Tops Tower 19-12
To Highlight AMIA Action
Montclair scored first when at
6 :42 of the second period their
center forward Avi Saar took an
Albany miss-kick In full stride and
fired a beautiful shot into the corner of the nets. Montclair continued
to dominate throughout the period as
the Great Dane fullbacks found it exceedingly difficult to clear the ball
against the wind.
oneonta was fielding Its best team
since the sport started there five
years ago, the same time the fall
sport was started at Albany. Oneonta
had just tied Brockport State for
second place In the State University
Conference meet last week with
Buffalo State winning the affair.
performance In the meet, Coach R.
Keith Munsey named Grant Downs
as Runner-Of-The-Meet.
In the Frosh' Invitational, Mike
Burke of Boston State and Murry
Banks of Auburn Community College were the first two to cross
the line followed by Little Danes
Jim Keating, third, and Paul Roy,
fourth. The frosh ended with 53
points, behind Boston State's 40
and Auburn's 45. The frosh run
for the last time this season today
when they face LeMoyne's frosh
here at 4:30.
University Council Approves Alcohol On Campus
-
-Zip-
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
A panel di.sru.sMun uu the Experiment in International Living will he
held on Kuiidu\, Nov. (.;, at H p.m. in
Lecture Uooin 'Z. The panel will
serve to explain application procedure as well as th(> aims and purposes
ol the H'ugrain.
There will alsn lie a discussiun
bj former ambassadors concerning
then experiences in the program.
Slides will he shuwu, There is no
charge, and cvervone is invited in
attend. Applications will he distributed al die meeting.
Iiifoi inalion desks will be sol up
in the Duich and Colonial Quad dining
rooms during lunch hours on Monday, Tuesday, ami Wednesday (Nov.
7, ii, fl) to answer any questions
about the program and give out applications.
Applications will he given only to
persons presenting a letter written
by them requesting Ihe application.
These letters may bo turned in al
the Information Desk or to Michael
Areuri at Waterbury,
Contemporary Music
To Sponsor Concert
By Pop Vocal Group
Jay and the Americas, popular
recording stars, will appear here
Nov. 19 in Page Hall. The performances, sponsored by the Council
for Contemporary Music, will be
given at 7:30 and 0:30 p.m.
The group, originally from Brooklyn, became nationally known in
1902 with their first record, "She
Cried" which readied #2 in tile
country.
J A Y A N D T H E A M E R I C A N S w i l l perform during two performances in Page H a l l November 19.
Campus Chest Week Begins Sunday
With New, Traditional Events
Campus Chest will start on Sunday night to run a lull week ol
run-raising ami fund-raisliigeveuts.
Tliu traditional events will be the
Chinese Auctions, College liowl and
dance. An extra attraction added to
I lie dance Is a Casino night. The
funds from these events will be
given toCare, the Albany Community
Chcsl, World University .Service,
National Scholarship land, and Ihe
United Negro College Fund. This
year's goal is $2,ui)0.
Boosters will also be sold to
raise money. A sun shaped booster
in Ihe class color will be bought
lor 2rn'. The stars will be sold
Irom u IN 2 evei y day in the lluinanilles and 'Social Science buildings. Solicitations will be collected
by dorm representatives during the
week.
Voting lor Miss Desert Star and
Mr. Water-Hot will bo held during
the week. The candidates will) the
most tool money in their container
will win the titles. Tile winners will
he announced al Casino Night,
Chinese Auctions will be held
every day during Campus chest
week. Some of the auctioneers will
bo Dr. Sargent, Gary Prtio, Frank
I'elrone, Bruce Kaufman and Lou
Strong, See the times listed on page
2, There will be a time limit set
for bidding on each item,
Bidding will occur witli tile tossing of a nickel Into a tray carried
by a female runner. The last person
lo donate a nickel during the time
limit takes away the prize. Some
valuable prizes will be gilt certificates from Flails, Rosens, Spectors and the W.T.
Also Wall has donated '.ID subs
anil Mr. Pete is supplying pizzas
lo be auctioned. Not all the articles
will be auctioned at once so try to
attend as many auctions as possible.
On Wednesday night, a College
Howl on ihe subject of Trivia will
be held. Student Teams will compete
against each other and the winner
will try to outguess the faculty. It
will be held in the Dutch Quad dining
room from 1:30 to 10:00 p.m. Admission will be 25£.
The Casino Night and dance will
be the climax of the week on Friday, November 11, Equipment is
being donated by some of the casinos
in Las Vegas. There will lie a dixieland band featuring Mr. Nell Brown
and a well-known local rock band
for dancing.
Soviet Movie Tracing Events
Of Revolution To Be Shown
A film depicting ihe turmoil and
strife ol the Russian Revolution is
this week's showing of ihe International Film Group.
"October," belter known as "Ten
Da>s That Shook the World," is a
minion picture classic, which has
been called, "possibly Ihe most distinguished picture in the history of
tlie cinema,"
Its maker, Sergei Elsenstoln, is
renowned as the supreme Russian
director. Other of his films include
"Poteinkin," "Alexander Nevsky,"
and "Ivan the Terrible" (which the
IFG will show next semester.)
In "October," (lie events of the
During the following two years,
the group has added show tunes,
standards, and comedy to their basic
rock numbers.
Led by Jay as lead vocal, the
group has had such hits as "Come
a Little Bit Closer" and "Cara
Mia." Their latest hit, "Some Enchanted Evening," sold 100,000
copies the first week.
Recently the group appeared In a
Music Theater production of "Bye,
Bye Birdie." Now they are planning
their first full length feature film,
"Wild, Wild Winter."
Tickets for the performances will
go on sale Nov, 7 in IIU 140, Prices
will be $1.50 plus Student Tax or
$3.00.
Eye Panel To Discuss
Is God Dead' Theology
The Golden Eye will present a
program entitled "The Death of
God Theology" tonight, Nov. 4 at
9:00 p.m. The discussion panel will
consist of Robert Garvin, Professor of Philosophy al State University ol New York at Albany; "Father
Sam Wheeler, member of the Saint
Rose faculty; Rev. Nicholas Cardell, minister of the First Unitarian Church.
May and October revolutions are
depicted in striking and epic t e r m s Frank Snow, campus minister,
no less interesting because of the will serve as moderator, The disfilm's strong propaganda motives, cussion will center around the thesis
that "God has died in our time, In
llul biased as It certainly is, it our history, In our existence."
communicates intensely some of the
On Dec. 2, louli, the Golden Eye
mosl
Imaginative and brilliant will sponsor jazz alto-saxophonlst
scenes in llliu history. No descrip- Phil Woods and his group. In the
tion can do il justice; it must be 100G "Downbeat" jazz critics' poll,
experienced to be believed.
Woods was rated the 5th alto-saxophonlst in the country.
"October" will bo shown Friday, November 4, at 7:00 and 9:30
Financially, It is the biggest
in Draper 341), Admission Is $.30 chance the Golden Eye has ever
with student lax, $,80 without, Buses taken, Admission price In $1.50
leave the New Campus at 0:30 and per person for tills night only. No
(1:00.
student tux card is needed.
Friday, November 4, 1966
AbKANY STUDENT PRISS
Friday, November 4, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
CowleyAnswersGalantay'sCriticisms
By Calling Symmetry Imaginative
New School Of Criminal Justice
Offered To University's Graduates
by Aileen Kraetz
Have vou ever thought of the new campus as a set for a Cecil B. de Mille spect a c X ov a M^rrTJeach Hotel? In a critical review of the new campus, Ervin
Galantay! associate professor of, architecture at Columbia University, applies
" ' l ° S e Z Z Z ^ v Z e T s i t y came Dr. Edward Cowley head of the University^ art S a r t m e n t . Cowley has no difficulty in answering Galantay's criticism.
He finds
fte'cSus
a beautiful and exciting work, a really unique umvers.ty.
(Both Galantay's ar- In response to Galantay's criti- to live in three-story units.
ticle, reprinted from the cism of the symmetry of the archiDislike Popular
Mr. Cowley says in his
'Nation' and 'NewYorker'- tecture,
"It Is popular to dislike Stone,"
article that he finds it "Imaginative
Cowley
concludes.
"He tries to
magazines, and Cowley's and exciting." Quoting a fellow facmake things beautiful, whereas the
response were printed in ulty member he says that the sym- new
architecture is brutal." As an
metry encourages Individual thought
a recent edition of the because
It does not serve as a dis- example, the columns are practical
and
functional,
but are also beautiKnickerbocker News.)
traction.
S o l i - C o n s c i o u s Campus
THREE GOBLINS represented the University as they returned to
activities of their younger days to celebrate Halloween in the
fashionable way.
Cultural Exchange to Offer
Archeological Work in England
The Association'for Cultural Exchange, a British non-profit organization, Is seeking volunteers for
a program of archeological r e search In England in the summer
of 1967. Fifty college students will
be selected to aid in the "digs."
Volunteers first Join in a threeweek seminar for training in British
archeology and excavation techniques at Westminster College, Oxford. They will then split up into
small groups for three or more
weeks of "digging" on an archeological site.
Accommodations at the site may
be rough and, in a few cases, under canvas. "Diggers" should be
prepared to forego some of their
usual luxuries and comforts. Excavation requires concentration and
Bookstore
Hours:
most of the work can be done as
well by women as by men.
American students will often work
beside British and other European
students and the opportunity for
the development of many international friendships is great.
Total cost of the program is
IJG8D, including round-trip air transportation from New York. Part
scholarships are available to suitable students with a 'B' average.
Participants must also Join the Association for Cultural Exchange.
Further details may be obtained
from the United States Representative! Association for Cultural Exchange, 539 West 112th Street, New
York, New York
10025. Closing
date for applications is expected to
be the beginning of January m m .
A major point in Galantay's a r ticle was the self-conscious image
the campus projects. "It is hostile
to imagination and Invites conformity of thought and behavloi'." He
contrasts Albany to the "prototypical English collegiate towns,"
where self-governing colleges vary
and have Individual identity. Galantay holds these institutions up as
ideal.
To refute this criticism Cowley
states that Edward Stone simply was
not given the room to construct an
English collegiate town. But going
further than just giving a factual
reason for Stone's plan, Cowley
says, "Constructing a University is
a big operation, we're not a small
family. We have a commitment in
terms of numbers."
Commenting on Galantay's ideal
colleges which have individual identity, Cowley says that "other universities had no choice-they grew
In an unplanned way." On their style
he simply says, "It's to their advantage they are covered with ivy."
To criticize Albany because It is
not in the traditional style is rationalization. According to Cowley, "It's
wrong to be nostalgic about the old.
Don't stop with the prototypical."
An important feature in Stone's
work which Cowley finds "unfortunately drained from most of the
work of this century" is the sun
and shadow patterns. "The neutral
white background lets the sun maneuver on the surface creating a
vast sculptural'sense."
No one, Cowley feels, should be
intimidated .by the symmetry or
rigidity of the architecture. "It
is refreshing to be involved in
architecture which does not fall In
line with the current fetish for irregular and unpalnted pillboxes."
Parking Problems
Another point Galantay criticizes
is the distance of the parking lot
from the podium. In Cowley's opinion, " c a r s are entirely too emphasized." The only solution he could
come up with lor the parking problem was a ehauffering service; however, he had to dismiss it as impractical. He finds the disadvantage
of no cars far more important than
the "inconvenience" of walking,
Cowley terms as supercilious and
facetious Galantay's remarks about
the "potent looking tower" and the
"intraverted low-rise unit." The
Columbia professor suggests that
the purity of the quadrangle system
is ruined because some boys have
ful, being "gently shaped and finely
cut."
"Stone," he adds, " i s not revolutionary. He is asuave, sophisticated
architect with some bold ideas and
a deep commitment." Any architect
endowed with these two gifts will
create buildings with strong identity.
Chinese Auction
Sunday—Dutch Quad—8-10 p.m.
Monday-Dutch Quad-12-1 p.m.
Colonial Quad 8-10 p.m.
[Tuesday—Colonial Quad-12-1 p.m.
Bru Game Room 8-10 p.m.
.
[Wednesday-Dutch Quad-12-1 |
[Thursday—Colonial Quad-12-1 p.m.
Bru Game Room 8-10 p.m.
[Friday-- Colonial Quad-12-1 p.m.
[Saturday-Dutch Quad-12-2 p.m.
[Auctions held on the new campus
twill be in the dining rooms.
APPRECIATION SALE!
Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30
Sat. 9-1:00
off
Nov. 7-10 (Mon.-Thur.)
sweatshirts
childrea's
Schedule
Page 3
by Janie Samuels
Created in March 1965 by the
Board of Trustees of S.U.N.Y. at
Albany, The School of Criminal
Justice Is still in Its formative
stages but will soon evolve into a
graduate program with an1 aim toward excellence.
The new Dean, Mr. nichard Myren, Is a graduate of Harvard Law
School and since 1950 has been a
Assistant and Associate Professor
of Police Administration at Indiana
University.
In citing the goals of the graduate
School of Criminal Justice Mr. Myren stated, "we are concerned with
the genesis of social problems,
societal reactions to these probJOSEPH ZANCA auctions off one of the girls at the Witch Sale
lems and the question of whether we
sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda Sunday.
are using the criminal Justice process logically."
General Areas of Sfudy
The school will focus Its study
on the organization and operation
of our present criminal justice system as a system, its general areas
of concern being police, prosecution, the criminal court system,
probation, correction, and parole.
Since the faculty will chiefly set
On Sunday, October 30, Phi Beta auctioned off. The best bid of the
Lambda had their "witch sale." It day was four dollars for one academic policy and programs and
thereby
determine the success of
turned out well for all concerned, "witch." None of the ''witches"
the school, Dean Myren Is presently
with all "witches*' being sold and went for under fifty cents.
all top bidders getting their hour
The total profit of nineteen dol- in the process of recruiting a disand a half of servitude.
lars will be put towards expendi- tinguished interdisciplinary staff.
New Faculty Members
Three girls, Estelle Ingeles, Jane tures for the State and National
Already committed to the staff
Hofiman, and Terry Hoffman, were Conventions.
sold to a group of six boys. They
were required to carry a large plastic ivory soap bottle about 5 feet in
height around campus and collect
money to buy their freedom.
This freedom was the price of
(lie total auction price for them of
$4.GO. The girls completed the task
by going around to all the dorms.
Later that night each girl received
a pizza pie.
Top Bidders Buy Witches,
Demand Tasks As Servitude
Is Dr. William Brown, who before
being affiliated with the Graduate
School of Public Affairs at Albany
served on the New York City Police
Department for 12 years retiring
as an Inspector and filled such positions as the DeanshipoftheN.Y.C.
Police Academy.
Dr. Donald Newman, who presently holds a joint appointment in
the School of Law and the School of
Social Work at the University of
Wisconsin, has been named visiting
soft goods
T-shirts
jewelry
novelties
(except school ring)
Nov. 11-12 (Fri. & Sat.)
All non-required books (excluding dictionary)
NOTICES
Fencing Society
Please help Campus Chest. The
money which is collected will be
divided among several organizations Including; Albany Community
Chest, CADE, United Negro Scholarship Fund, World University Service, National Scholarship Fund.
Send your contributions to: Faculty-Student Association, 233 Social
Science Building.
MEN NEEDED! The University
Fencing Sociey announces a new
series of lessons for new members
and for those who missed the beginning lessons. They will be held
for the next two weeks on Saturday
at 10 a.m. or Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. across from Lecture Doom #3.
Schedule C h a n g e s
The Registrar's Office is seeking
students who are willing to work
during the period of pre-registration. These are paid positions with
hours of employment arranged to
fit a student's schedule.
Anyone Interested is urged to contact Mrs. Tina Pluff, Room 224
Social Sciences.
Students having made any changes
in their schedule of classes or local
address, please go to the Information Desk in the Chemistry Building,
Room 108, and correct your schedule
card.
The card on file in Cll 10B is
the primary source of information.
N o t k e of Employment
Washed C a r s
Three other girls, Sue Goldstein,
Sharon Toback, and Mary Eich,
were sold to 2 boys with an ancient
car, which needed washing. In 40
degree weather they ended up washing a car, which attracted many curious looks.
Veronica Knapick, president of
Phi Beta Lambda, was sold to Mike
Ginsburg, past president of the club.
She spent the afternoon typing a
paper.
Peggy Cogswell was made to do
some very interesting jobs. She had
to sharpen a jackknife, take ajacket
and clean it. She first used a brush
ami then Scotch tape. Then, she had
to stack three ashtrays on top of
each other.
Carry
Even W h e n She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal.
DEAR REB:
4P,
Lately, every lime I call my girl, she's either "not i n " or "not interested." Last week I called her 23 times and couldn't even make a
coffee dale. The trouble storied when she started dating a guy
who owns a Dodge Coronet. N o w she goes to parties with him,
dances, football games, etc. Do you think I should call her again,
or should I (orgel her and break her heart?
BAD CONNECTIONS
Pumpkin
Peggy also had to skip to the
Colonial Quad mid would have had
to do push-ups, only she couldn't.
Joan Bavoso was made to clean up
alter the slave sale and carry around
a pumpkin for the afternoon while
wearing crepe paper streamers.
She was also used as a model lor
pictures.
Jacki, Edna Gunderman, Linda
Sherry, and Diune Nagel were also
DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS:
I think your next call should be lo your Dodge Dealei Then make
a dale lo see the '67 Coronet, the car that's breaking hearts all
over America. You'll find thai ils g o o d looks are prelly hard lo
tesisl. N o w , before you break your girl's hear', give her another
bteak. Ask he/ lo go for a ride in your new Coronet. I think she'll
gel the signal.
gm^H'
7&
Budge)
Reports
All urbanizations fiiiam oil by Student Association inuM I urn 111 monthly budget report tonus bj Nov. 10.
One copy must be placed m the finance committee iiiail-hux and one
copy must be placed in the Commission mail-box winch the group in
under in the Student Association
Office in Kyckman Hall. Forms may
In1 picked up in Social Science 233
or in Student Association office.
Church Service.
The First Lutheran Church, nil
Western Ave., Is uttering free bus
transportation lo and from the new
campus on Sunday mornings, Buses
leave the new campus at 10:l!i a,in,
anil return Immediately after the
."orvice.
Hutu's the hearlbreaker
'67 Dodge Coronet 500 A campus favorite with its gteal new looks, ride,
and lisl ul uxtias I hut are slandatd. Like bucket seals with either a companion seal in the middle or a
cenlet console Plush carpeting. Padded instrument panel Padded sun visots Seul bells, Iron! and
iecu A (hon o ol Six or V8 models And lots more. So gel with '67 Dodge Coronet and gel busy
DODGE DIVISION
Forum Progru-ii
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
September 1968 is the target date
set for the actual commencement
of classes and it is at that time that
the school will offer both Masters
and Ph.D. degrees in the field of
Criminal Justice.
Campus Chest
NOTICES
jackets
professor.
Also named as Professor of Criminal Justice is Mr. Fred Cohen who
holds a LLB from Temple University
Law School and a LLM from Yale
University Law School.
Dr, Bernard Johnpoll, professor
of political science, will discuss
"Current Political Issues" Monday, November B at 3|3u p.m. In
Humanities 120,
tffe CHRYSLER
WtSf
Morons C0RP0RAII0N
IHHHffl KEINMION OPERATION %'(
Friday, November 4, 1966
ALBANY S T U D M T P M S S
Lysistrata Begins Theater Production Season
ALBANY STUP5HT « ! S S
Friday, November 4, 1966
Compiler Succeeds
Turkish Student Studies
Under ScholarsUpAward
IN Matching Effort
For Saturday Dance
Peftit, Donnelly Reveal
Production Adaptations
Paul Bruce Pettit, the Director of " L y s i s t r a t a , "
and Robert Donnelly, the Technical Director-Designer,
both believe that Lysistrata is one of the biggest
faculty-directed'productions to be presented at Page
hall There are about 31 people in the cast itself
and 25 to 30 people have been working on the scenery
backstage.
According
to
Donnelly,
since all of the available
space will be used including the Balcony and part
of the seating area, the
audience should be drawn
into
LYSISTRATA is the spokesman for the women in their sex-strike against the men. Here, the women,
even the old women who are not fully behind Lysistrata, rally to support her.
Technical Problems Play Major Part
In lysistrata' Production Staging
Few people a r e a w a r e of the
amount of t i m e and e n e r g y which
goes into a production such a s
" L y s i s t r a t a . " One of the p e r s o n s
who Is very much a w a r e of the
technical p r o b l e m s i s J o y c e D a v i s ,
t h e g r a d a s s i s t a n t who w o r k s for
M r . Donelly, the d e s i g n e r , and M r .
H a n l e y , chief, t e c h n i c i a n .
Since J o y c e Is In c h a r g e of l i g h t s
and is the student tech c o o r d i n a t o r ,
s h e has been up to her neck In
difficulties. In an I n t e r v i e w , J o y c e
w a s asked to expound on t h e s e p r o b l e m s , with the r e s u l t that s o m e s u r p r i s i n g facts w e r e l e a r n e d .
F i r s t , It s e e m s that P a g e Hall i s
not the g r e a t theater that many s t u d e n t s thought, at l e a s t not in the
technical a s p e c t . T h e r e i s a definite lack of room b a c k s t a g e , both
to the s i d e s and u p w a r d s (Joyce
called it a lack of fly s p a c e ; at any
r a t e , things a r e c r a m p e d . )
Second, L y s i s t r a t a p o s e s many
p r o b l e m s unusual to m o s t p r o d u c tions c u r r e n t l y being d o n e . For one
thing, the forty m e m b e r s of the cast
had to be costumed, wigs included.
Also, since M i s s Davis had the r e sponsibility of finding m o s t of the
p r o p s , she can verify how hard i t ' i s
to find many of the d i v e r s e I t e m s
called for in this play (such a s eight
k a z o o s , slightly out of tune.)
Another p r o b l e m which all p r o ductions a r e going to be faced with
for tile next two y e a r s i s the i n e x c e s s l b i l l t y of Page Hall. Since m o s t
of the student body l i v e r s on the new
c a m p u s , the f o u r - m i l e bus r i d e to
P a g e m a k e s It n e c e s s a r y that m o s t
of the technical work be done in
the e v e n i n g .
Many s t u d e n t s have noticed that
L y s i s t r a t a was supposed to have
been done last s e m e s t e r on the front
s t e p s of D r a p e r or P a g e . It w a s
not done at that t i m e b e c a u s e of
a s h o r t a g e of student help, t i m e ,
and funds. (The production of J B
had worn most of the d r a m a t i c s
d e p a r t m e n t to a f r a z z l e . ) Since the
I n s t r u m e n t s of the University t h e a t e r a r e not waterproof, an outdoor
p r o d u c t i o n was a l m o s t I m p o s s i b l e ,
anyway.
It s e e m s unbelievable that a s t u dent could possibly spend a l m o s t
one hundred hours p e r week on a
play, but for the past two w e e k s ,
this Is the amount of t i m e which
J o y c e and many o t h e r s have been
spending on L y s i s t r a t r a . Even this
d o e s not Include the e x t r a t i m e
spent shopping for p r o p s and r u n ning all o v e r Albany for a thousand
other r e a s o n s . No s u r p r i s e then
that so few d r a m a m a j o r s g r a d u a t e
with h o n o r s .
the
a c t i o n of the play,
Pettit c o m m e n t e d that s i n c e the
r e f e r e n c e frame of the m o d e r n a u d i e n c e Is different from that of the
a u d i e n c e for which it was written
and first p r e s e n t e d s o m e 2300 v e a r s
ago, so the C l a s s i c a l Greek s e t t i n g s
h a s been dropped in favor of a b stract scenery.
Purpose of P a n e l *
t u m e s the d i r e c t o r hopes that the
a u d i e n c e will be affected In the
???!j°I ,u Ji,.^,r. a . n . 1 . n l fu i.. man "
n e r a s the o r i g i n a l G r e e k a u d i e n c e s
were.
Universal Concepts
Since t h i s play w a s w r i t t e n during
' h e w a r between Athens and Sparta
and i s based on u n i v e r s a l c o n c e p t s ,
It Is meaningful to m o d e r n society
in that we to s o m e extent face the
s a m e p r o b l e m s a s A r l s t o p h a n e and
h i s c o n t e m p o r a r i e s . In the play
A r l s t o p h a n e i s pleading for sanity
and an end to w a r , b e c a u s e no one
r e a l l y wins a w a r .
Play Features Humor,
Appeals For Peace
The p u r p o s e o f t h e 2 0 p a n e l s , s o m e
of which a r e " p o p a r t " and o t h e r s
which a r e G r e c i a n i s to give the
a u d i e n c e a s a m p l i n g of both modern
and G r e e k e l e m e n t s .
" L y s i s t r a t a " w a s first produced
T h e c o s t u m e s will be an " a d a p t i o n In 411 B.C. a s the city of Athens
of the p r e s e n t e n v i r o n m e n t " and the w a s on the v e r g e of a n o t h e r r e v o C h a n c e s a r e that the audience will a c t o r s will wear different colored lution. Its a u t h o r , A r i s t o p h a n e s ,
now be a w a r e of the p r o b l e m s which
w r o t e the play to m a k e a l a s t appeal
J o y c e h a s pointed out. As she s a i d , " l o n g u n d e r w e a r " under the c o s - for p e a c e .
t
u
m
e
s
and
in
s
c
e
n
e
s
where,
they
a
r
e
the technical a s p e c t of a play i s a
T h e plot of the play i s s i m p l e .
lot like the c a r r e n t a l company with s u p p o s e d to be nude.
L y s i s t r a t a , an Athenian woman,
t h e philosophy that " Q u a l i t y i s in
l
e
a
d s the women of G r e e c e on a s e x T
h
e
r
e
a
s
o
n
for
the
switch
from
not being n o t i c e d . " So if the audience
d o e s n ' t n o t i c e any difficulties with t h e t r a d i t i o n a l t i g h t s i s to add to s t r i k e to f o r c e t h e i r husbands to
L y s i s t r a t a , s o m e o n e h a s been very t h e h u m o r o u s effect of the p l a y . m a k e p e a c e and end w a r .
T h r o u g h the p a n e l s and the c o s Despite the h e s i t a t i o n of s o m e oi
successful.
the women and the supposed fraility
of them a l l , the plan s u c c e e d s r e m a r k a b l y well and lias the d e s i r e d
upon the m e n . In a s c e n e that
Lysistrata, " s h e who disbands the a r m i e s , " in the effect
l e a v e s little to the imagination, the
famous play by Aristophanes, now being presented by people happily r e j o i c e and the play
ends.
the State University Theatre, is played by Barbara
Although Athens s t i l l went to war,
the Greek people enjoyed the p l a y ' s
Untracht, a member of the class of 1970.
c o m e d y . The humor of it should be
enjoyed even today.
Barbara Untracht Plays lysistrata'
Although a novice to university stage productions,
Barbara has had a sound background in the histrionic
a r t s , and is not at all unfamiliar with demanding roles.
She has performed before the audiences in the plays,
"My Fair Lady," " T r i a l by Jury," and "You Can't
Take'it With You," taking the lead role in the latter
two; not to mention portraying Helen Keller in thefamous drama, "The Miracle Worker."
Barbara believes that acting in these plays creates
a wonderful opportunity to meet people. Because
of the frequent productions the University provides
an opportunity for much experience in theatrical work.
Mike G r e c o and J a n e Slegal gave
a typical r e p l y : " W e feel we've got
a lot in c o m m o n , so f a r . "
Steve Zlppin: " I don't know. Y e s ,
It's g r e a t . " Barbara Castiglione:
"Yes,
he's really a great guy."
Steve T h o m s o n : " Y o u put m e on
the s p o t . " Helen E i s e n b e r g : " I t ' s
kind of hard to d e c i d e . "
Don Lago: " B e t t e r than I thought.
I ' m having a g r e a t t i m e . " J a n e
Hoffman: " E v e n though m o s t of our
a n s w e r s w e r e different, w e ' r e h a v ing a good t i m e . "
M a r k D r u c k e r ; " S h e wanted a
s o p h o m o r e , and I'm a f r e s h m a n . A
lot of tilings didn't m a t c h , I wanted
blond h a i r , " he added looking at h i s
d a r k h a i r e d c o m p a n i o n . " B u t that
d o e s n ' t r e a l l y m a t t e r . " His n a m e l e s s date s a i d : " I t ' s a d a n c e - - l t ' s
fun."
W a r r e n Hull: " I wanted a blond
with blue e y e s and I got a brunette
with brown e y e s . " C h r i s Z a w i s z a :
" N o , I wanted a social s c i e n c e
m a j o r and I got a c h e m i s t r y m a j o r . "
Bob J e r m y : " Y e s , very m u c h . "
Debbi G e l g e r : " Y e s , the c o m p u t e r
knows what it i s d o i n g . "
T o m Giaquinto: " I think we w e r e
m a t c h e d p r e t t y g o o d . " Adell Aikm a n : " H e should lie t a l l e r , "
G a r y O b e r l a n d e r , the IBM p r o g r a m m e r s u m m e d it all up with:
" C o n s i d e r i n g the amount of people
we had and the choice of q u e s t i o n s ,
the c o m p u t e r s e e m e d to m a t c h them
v e r y well. T h e people don't s e e m
to be matched by a c o m p u t e r . It
s e e m s like an o r d i n a r y d a n c e . "
Tickets On Sale
Bus
Tickets
T i c k e t s for the c h a r t e r e d busef
for Thanksgiving vacation may be
purchased on Nov. 7-10 in the Dutch
3uad Flag Room, Colonial Quad Flag
Room, and Bru Km. 1. P l e a s e check!
individual c h a r t e r s for exact time]
and location,
A Turkish student, Ufuk Ozbudak, has Just been
awarded a foreign student scholarship. The award,
of three hundred dollars for the current academic
year, was granted to her by the Business and P r o fessional Women's Clubs of District #3.
Miss Ozbudak, a junior, will be at Albany for the
next two years. She is continuing her undergraduate
work, after having comM i s s Ozbudak s a y s n e r m e n e r e
pleted two years of study a t S.U.N. Y.A. h a s been " v e r y b u s y . "
finds that she m u s t devote a good
at the Middle East Tech- dShe
e a l of h e r t i m e h e r e to studying,
nical University in Turkey. but a l s o she s a y s that the content of
Her major is psychology t h e work h e r e i s good. Although s h e
English for s o m e eight
and she will be minoring hy ae sa r sstudied
, Ufuk still finds language a
in sociology.
barrier.
AT THE COMPUTER DANCE held last Saturday, the matched
couples danced and mixed as if it was an ordinary dance.
Myddle Class Moves Up
Mod Band Scores With Hit
by Gcrmaino C o r o s c l l i
N a n c y Szabo
and
" D o n ' t Let Me Sleep Too L o n g , "
a c u r r e n t lilt on the rock and roll
s c e n e , w a s r e c o r d e d by T h e Myddle
C l a s s which i s definitely an upper
c l a s s band. T h i s band c o m p o s e d of
five nineteen y e a r o l d s , who look
like a combination of cowboys, c a v e m e n , and English m o d - r o c k e r s b r i n g
t h e i r r a w m a g n e t i c power to the
s t a g e of the E x c e l s i o r House in
S n y d e r ' s Lake e v e r y weekend.
Typifying t h i s r a w m a g n e t i c power
i s t h e i r lead vocalist Dave P a l m e r .
With e a c h neurotic m o v e m e n t of his
body and Intense contortion of Ills
face, lie l i v e s the soul of the m u s i c .
T h e o t h e r individuals In the band,
Rick Philip on g u i t a r , Myke Rosa
on d r u m s , C h a r l i e L a r k e y on b a s s
and Danny Mensolino on the o r g a n ,
c o m p l e t e the potent i m a g e that e x e m p l i f i e s T h e Myddle C l a s s .
Technique
Original
Aside from t h e i r two hit s o n g s ,
" D o n ' t Let Me Sleep Too L o n g " and
" F r e e As the W i n d , " The Myddle
'JLifititMU' Cad
T h e cast of " L y s i s t r a t a " Includes
Barbara Untracht, Lysistrata; Flor e n c e Kaem, l e a d e r of Women's
c h o r u s ; Ed Lange, l e a d e r u( m e n ' s
c h o r u s ; Suzanne C o l l e t t a , G i l a S l a v in, B a r b a r a Weinsteln, Jacqueline
M e r g e r , C a r l a Smith, Penny Wright,
women's chorus.
M e m b e r s of the c a s t also include
Walter Ashley, David F r a u k e l , Scott
Regan, E l l i s Kaufman, JeffMislikin,
Frederick Penzel, men's chorus;
Jay Kuperinan, m a g i s t r a t e ; Leane
P a s t e r n a k , Colouice; J o y c e Levy,
M y r r h l n e ; Bonnie Cook, Lamptiu;
C h a r l e s B a r t l e t l , C l n e s l a s ; Koberi
Clayton, s p a r t a n h e r a l d .
Building Better Bridge
by Harry
Nuckols
Many different s y s t e m s and s t y l o s
of bidding a r e used today in c o n t r a c t b r i d g e . T h e r e i s one thai i s
m o r e or l o s s s t a n d a r d , and n u m e r ous o t h e r s e i t h e r based on the s t a n d a r d or vastly different from it.
Most employ a .strong opening one
no t r u m p .
T o d a y ' s hand i s an I l l u s t r a t i o n of
one of the a d v a n t a g e s of the " w e a k "
no t r u m p opening. F i r s t , a weak no
t r u m p is not weak at a l l . It d e s c r i b e s
a balanced hand with a minimum
opening bid. Hut many people think
it i s a weak bid and think they can
bid at will witlioul r e g a r d for the
opening.
T h a t Is wiia! happened In t o d a y ' s
hand. South m a d e a bad o v e r r a n ui
the opening bid, and then read the
situation i n c o r r e c t l y and ended down
two.
Las! took tile first two t r i c k s with
Ills top s p a d e s and r e t u r n e d a spade
In r e s p o n s e to lus p a r t n e r ' s echo.
He was a l s o careful lo r e t u r n the
t h r e u of s p a d e s , i n d i c a t i n g to West
Ills p r e f e r e n c e for d i a m o n d s . West
t r u m p e d and r e t u r n e d a low diamond.
BARBARA UNTRACHT, ploying the title role in " L y t l i t r o t a , "
speaks to the assembled Grecian women in an attempt to convince them that they alone can end the war.
by Pet* Goldberg
At the computer' dance
held last Saturday night, a
poll was taken to determine the success of the
dance. Couples, chosen at
random, were asked, "Do
you think you were well
matched?"
AS LYSISTRATA REVEALS her plan to end war to the women, the horrified women at first protest
and prepare to leave Lysistrata, However, the heroine succeeds in gathering the women together.
South played low from d u m m y ,
and L a s t ' s eight was taken by the
a c e . A low club was led from the
c l o s e d hand, and West pul up the
a c e to r e t u r n a diamond to L u s t ' s
j a c k . Last r e t u r n e d his last spado
to kill the winner In the dummy and
to possibly p r o m o t e a t r u m p t r i c k
for p a r t n e r .
South ruffed with the king and led
a low club, finessing d u m m y ' s ten
and losing to L a s t ' s Jack. T h i s w a s
a s e r i o u s e r r o r , b e c a u s e East would
not have opened one no t r u m p with
Down two lor t h r e e hull' lied was
worth all the points for Last and
S
II
li
C
Q j <j 4
Q 2
lo :i .) ;i
g 10 fi
N
Sli!
II K 10 7 r,
D K 7 0 2
C A 4 II
W
S A K 7 :)
II J 0 li 4
IJ O J II
11 J 2
L
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S 10 G r.
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C K li H 7 (i
;.sl
V u l n e r a b l e : None
Till- AUCTION
West
P
Mlil.
Norm
1'
I'
Last
INT
P
o p e n i n g lead: II "I Spades
C l a s s has an original technique of
combining visual effects with sound
in t h e i r manipulation of lights to
p a r a l l e l the sounds of t h e i r s o n g s .
T h i s two fold s e n s a t i o n p r o d u c e s
a type of psychedelic e x p e r i e n c e as
the i n - c r o w d s of New York City at
the Rolling Stone, Cafe A Go Go,
and the Village Gate can testify t o .
While they can produce a p s c h o tic r e a c t i o n , The Myddle C l a s s can
a l s o attain an e x t r e m e sensitivity
a s in t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e of " S u m m e r t i m e . " Ending tills n u m b e r the
organ p l a y e r , Danny, lias five m i n ute solo which would s i l e n c e the
wildest discotheque crowd.
F o r the l a s t two y e a r s she worked
a s an i n t e r p r e t e r - t y p i s t in the M i n i s t r y of F o r e i g n Affairs in T u r k e y .
T h i s p a s t s u m m e r she c a m e to this
c o u n t r y with 102 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
from eight c o u n t r i e s . T h e i r main
p u r p o s e w a s to help form i n t e r n a tional u n d e r s t a n d i n g . Upon s e e i n g
S.U.N.Y.A., M i s s Ozbudak decided
to stay and c o m p l e t e h e r education
here.
In addition to winning the s c h o l a r s h i p from the B u s i n e s s and P r o f e s s i o n a l W o m e n ' s C l u b s , the U n i v e r s i t y has waived M i s s O z b u d a k ' s t u i tion.
When asked what h e r r e a c t i o n was
when Helena G r i m m . c h a i r m a n of the
C l u b ' s foreign student c o m m i t t e e ,
i n f o r m e d h e r that s h e won, M i s s
Ozbudak had a one word a n s w e r :
"Happy."
C o n c e r n i n g the new c a m p u s , M i s s
Ozbudak said that it i s a v e r y p r e t t y
s i t e , but the c o n s t r u c t i o n m a r s i t s
b e a u t y . She a l s o finds the people
h e r e friendly and h e r fellow s t u d e n t s a l w a y s e a g e r to h e l p .
PRIMER
Deadline Extended
to November 8
Contributions Accepted
Van Rensselaer
Student Activities
Give Their
Utmost
Each m e m b e r of The Myddle C l a s s
gives liis u t m o s t to an unusual v e r sion of the rock and roll s t a n d - b y
" S a t i s f a c t i o n . " In this fifteen m i n ute a r r a n g e m e n t the stage action of
the band is p a r a m o u n t .
They give so much of t h e m s e l v e s
that one a s an o b s e r v e r b e c o m e s
both emotionally and physically e x hausted. After a night of r e v i e w i n g
The Myddle C l a s s the viewer is
completely turned on.
Office
UFUK OZBUDAK is the Turkish
foreign exchonge student at
SUNYA.
APA Drive Complete
For GIs' Christmas
Alpha Pi Alpha has just t e r m i n a t e d
Its Operation Good Will p r o g r a m for
tlds yea!'. APA p r e s i d e n t Mike G l l inarlin said that Albany State c o l lected about one-fourth of all c o n t r i b u t l o n s sent in from all of Albany
County.
Last y e a r , APA sponsored a blood
d r i v e lor Vietnam. T h i s y3ar the
blond donations quota was filled,
so the lied C r o s s suggested that
APA look Into Operation Good Will
s p o n s o r e d by tile Albany T i m e s Union.
APA elided ill> sending in 2f.O
ditty b a g s . MOKI of die support c a m e
from tiie f r a t e r n i t i e s and the s o r oi H i e s . T h e r e w e r e a l s o over 1,000
books collected b) v a r i o u s civic
groups given lo the APA collection.
Yearbook
Pictures
Today Is the last day p i c t u r e s foij
South
jttie Torch will lie taken, In o r d e r
2C
no have a picture taken, go to the
I'
t r u c k in hack oi the Kdurnllonhulld-j
fug before 3 p.in.
R.K.0. Cleaners
COR. WASHINGTON AVE AND ONTARIO ST
7 AM-6PM DAILY
HE 4-6212
A LITTLE FINER- A LITTLE MORE CAREFUi]
Lambs Wool V-neck Sweaters
Friday, November 4, 1966
ALBANY STUDINT PRESS
*f«
Friday, Novtmbtr 4, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT M E S S
Theater
Importance Of Policy
VefZs^'fj^^^^m
And then the word w a s . . . B O O Z E .
COMMUNICATIONS
Article Different
To the Editor:
I cannot take the blamo 'or the
completely irresponsible article
that appeared Oct. 28th entitled
"Katzenbach Discusses Civil Rights
Progress." I simply did not write
it.
The article I wrote had as its
goal the portrayal of Attorney General Katzenbach as the brilliant and
interesting person we were privileged to meet. I also hoped to explicate the vast complexity of the
Department of Justice. While I realize that my article was quite lengthy,
I also am led to believe that all
coherency does not havetobesacriiied when an article is cut.
To begin with, we did not speak
primarily on Negro civil rights.
Nor did Attorney General call Lureen Wallace's campaign "theequivalent of Bobby Kennedy running
his wile Ethel." Then too, anyone
with any association with Sen. Kennedy other than family refers to him
as Tlie Senator and not "Bobby."
The modernization of prisons was
not discussed in connection with the
South. We ware discussing problems
In the United States. The Attorney
General hoped to see modernization
within our present system.
The paragraph on the duties of the
Attorney General does not even give
insight to the fantastic Job that he
must execute. Nor does it give the
reader any idea of the role of the
Department of Justice as a part of
the U. S. Cabinet.
Finally, the little paragraph on
the background of Mr. Katzenbach
is fantastic. So "he went back to
Princeton and graduated." Quite a
profound statement. It was deleted
that he finished two years of college
in six weeks -- after having read
over 200 books while a prisoner of
war. He graduated cum laude from
Princeton and then received his
LL.B. cum laude from Yale. Before
entering government service, Mr.
Katzenbach was for many years a
professor of law at both Yale and
the Univ. of Chicago.
I let the "little" error one of
the ASP editor's title referring to
James Meredith as a ' T a r m e r " go
by. But the errors contained in the
Katzenbach article were too magnificent. A newspaper owes more
to its readers than to just fill space
with words that have no meaning,
no significance. I believe that a little
revision of policy Is necessary.
Aileen Schlef
(Editor's Note: Among the many problems an editor has in putting out two issues of a newspaper each week is the
problem of the person who ignores every
instruction. Such, unfortunately, was the
case with Miss Schlef. Not only was her
article too long but also, instead of
writing an interview article, she wrote
a syrupy history of a man. When a rewrite was required especially since shi
left without even typing her handwritten
text, the article concentrated on those
few points that were based on the interview. The error of the misquote about
Ethel Kennedy is entirely the fault of
Miss Schlef as it was taken verbatim
from the original.
Column Criticized
To the Editor:
The ASP, while usually at least
competent in reporting the University affairs, has demonstrated its
inability to comment intelligently
on current affalVs. I am referring
to Victor Cohen's article in the
October 21 Issue.
I am not arguing with Mr. Cohen's statement that "sending blood
to the Vietcong Is an act of aid and
comfort to the enemy; and it is
therefore treason." One's judgment
in tills matter would depend upon
who Is meant by "tlie enemy" and
the application of the Constitution.
However, I strongly object to his
Ill-founded premises.
Mr. Cohen calls Ho Chi Minh and
tlie Vietcong "Invaders from the
North" and "infiltrators." The division of the country into "North"
and "South" Vietnam was a temporary,
artificial
demarcation
drawn up to facilitate the French
withdrawal of troops.
"The invaders" are just as much
Vietnamese as the "South" Vietnamese. Thus, there can be no
"encroachment of their (the South
Vletnameses) country; it is as much
brother against brother as our own
Civil War (were the Union forces
"invaders from the North?")
"The sole purpose," Mr. Cohen
states, of the Vietcong " i s to place
the South Vietnamese under Communist control." Their sole purpose, as with their fight against the
French, Is to place Vietnam under
Vietnamese control.
Ho Chi Minh is a Communist, a s suredly. That is his social and political Ideology. Does this mean he
is necessarily a puppet of either
Peking or Moscow? From a certain
point of view Ky Is a puppet of the
U.S.; the trick works both ways.
Finally-- and I'm overlooking his
unsupported generalization "how
bad Communism really i s " Mr.
Cohen claims "in a Communist
country one cannot speak out against
the government." It may very well
be true that In many or even all the
existing "Communist" countries
one cannot speak publicly or too
forcibly against the government. But
no serious student of political science would claim that this is a basic
tenet of Communism.
In point of fact, where are the
truly Communist countries? The
Russian people, true to the basic
Marxist Lenninist ideology are still
waiting for Communism.
Asserting the right of Ireedom of
speech as Victor Cohen does, Ihope
this letter or similar answers to
Mr. Cohen's article will find space
in the pages of the ASP.
Daniel Wilcox
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY T H E CLASS OF 1918
Tho Albony Sludent Press is a toml-weekly n c s p a p o r publi.h.d by tho Sludonl Association ol the Slain University ol
N.w York ol Albany. The ASP office, localed in Van Rensselaer Hall ol 1223 Western Avenue, is openfrom7:00 p.m. lo
I l:UU p.m. Sunday through Thursday nights or may bo reached by dialing 457-8604 or 457-8605.
MARGARET D U N L A P
Editor-in-Chief
RAYMOND MCCLOAT
Sporls Editor
LINDA DUFTY
Feature Editor
SARA
DONALD OPPEDISANO
Associate Sporls Editor
KEN BERNSTEIN
Associate Editor
ffi^u™
BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Manager
STUART L U B E R T
P1- biography Editor
GARY SCHUT.TE
Business Manager
KAREN KEEFER
Enocuti vo Edi tor
E D I T H HARDY
Executive Editor
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Executive Editor
5,a
"
Columnists
KITT5LEY
News Editor
Jill P a i n i t , Linda Berdan, Linda Miller, Madeleine Schrabel, Margaret Corrol, Robort Cutty, John Cromie,
Corl Lindomonn, Nancy Fells, Ailoon Kraety, Cothanne Nosso, Ed Ko», James Winslow, Duncan Nixon,
Michael Nolln, Michael Connoly, Jay Doanehan, Nancy l.ohmon, Mork Cunningham, Gory Rostilo, Peter
Pelor Goldberg, Tom Myles, Joe Cardomone, Glenn Sopir, Bob Chamborloin, Hank Robnowili, Sue Archoy
Joseph N i c o s l n , Sherman Richards, Ellis Kaufman, Victor Cohen, Horry Nuckols. Rober Barkln
Igor Korolux, Mary Grates
Cartoonists
Don Logo, Fred Isseks
All communications must be addressed lo (lie editors ond should be signed. Communications should be limited lo 300
words and are subject to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility (or opinions expressed in ils colrolo;nns and communications as such exprr-ssions do not necessarily rofloct its views.
The Importance of the modification of the policy
regarding alcohol on oampus has deeper significance
than just the fact that we will be able to drink on campus. At the press conference, the administration
placed a great deal of stress on the fact that this was
an example of the action which results when the p r o per channels are employed by students wishing a
change in policy.
<
The President emphasized his point through a discussion of leadership. He stated that it was easy to
display leadership outside the correct channels with
"have placard, will protest," but he expressed more
appreciation for those leaders that rationally organize and employ the established student government
and administrative channels.
It seems that the administration is trying to tell
us something and is enforcing it by the actual liberalization of a policy towards which we have been moving
"for fifty y e a r s . " Perhaps students should therefore
take the hint and join the ranks of "those who employ
the proper channels."
This is based on the premise that the "proper
channels" worked once effectively and they will again.
Let's hope so. There are several other proposals
pending that would benefit students if such favorable
results could again be attained.
We hope this emphasis on the use of proper channels is more than an excuse to avoid change. We hope
it is an endorsement of the student government use of
commissions dealing with specific areas.
Elections Same Old Story,
Offer Voter No Real Choice
by P e t e r
Pollak
or the third party's platform is absorbed into one of the major parties, as the Democrats absorbed
the Populists in 1896.
Today there are efforts on either
side of the Democrat-Republican
consensus to bring up and deal with
"significant issues."
The conservative movement sees
the balanced budget and local control
as the solution to domestic problems, racial discrimination and poverty included; and they would meet
foreign crises with a tough military
establishment, which theoretically
would keep foreign dictators and
anarchists in line, allowing the U.S.
(to benefit at home from its superior
society.
For most college students in the
U. S. next Tuesday will probably he
an ordinary day. The majority are
not old enougli to participate in that
great democratic process, which
we have been told since grade one,
is the reason everything turns out
all right in America.
So we can only view the election
returns with awe, wondering how
millions of people come to select
the best candidate for each office.
But when most people have voted
once or twice, the novelty begins
to wear off.
First, they question the necessity
of voting since one vote more or
less does not change the results of
P r o b l e m s of New L e f t
an election. Then, many people wonThe New Left movement is strugder if it does not make very much
difference
which candidate
is gling with the dilemma whether to
support members of the major parchosen.
ties to get results now or to build
up independent movements which
Trust System
Some may just trust the parties will carry over after the election.
The New Left's major platforms
and the electoral system to elect
honest, capable, moral citizens. are stopping the war in Vietnam and
Others take a more cynical view of supporting Stokely Carinichael's
"Black Power" theory.
tlie purposes or politics.
Although these slogans lend to
They may decide that the system
is actually hypocritcal, and men run alienate liberal Democrats and Refor office just to improve or main- publicans, they present an appeal
to the electorate for working out
tain their own material wealth.
I suspect a major source of cyni- new, meaningful policies.
In any case, many of the New Left
cism is due to the state of the two
major parties. For example, cam- leadership are partisans of political
paign speeches and other party func- Involvement. They see their role as
tions are mostly for tlie loyal party that of educating the public about
members and are not an attempt to the Issues and collecting voters for
future elections.
enlist new support,
Many candidates seem to be operF e a r Absorption
ating on tlie principle of saying as
Most of them fear absorption into
little controversial as possible.
Therefore, when Lester Maddox, local liberal Democratic organizathe segregationist Democratic can- tions, as evidenced by the majority
didate for governor of Georgia, car- decision of California left-wing and
ries the -same party label as Robert civil rights groups in a "Conference
Kennedy, party affiliation becomes on Power and Politics" not to support Governor Brown for re-eleca little absurd.
tion.
Are Parties a Hindranco?
Tho polarization of voters on the
The question Is do political par- key economic, domestic, and foreign
ties actually hinder solving today's issues has already had the effect of
problems? Are politics evil and had? upsetting the leadership of both
Perhaps we can see some hope in Republican and Democratic Parties.
the ways in which the party system
There has been a large increase
has worked through major problems In conservative and independent
in the past.
peace candidates in this fall's elecTraditionally ill the U. S. when a tion! and some elections will be
significant minority becomes highly swayed by votes won by theso pardissatisfied with the prevailing atti- ties.
tudes, a third party Is formed.
However, losing a few seals proThe affect of tlie third party Is bably will not penetrate the comusually to force the two major par- placency of the party regulars. It
ties to take sides on the Issues, will take an Issue largo enough to
Either the third party succeeds In reach tho complacency of the voters
capturing one of the original par- themselves. Whether an issue exties, as the Republicans captured ists In the war in Vietnam only
the Whigs prior to the Civil War, time will tell,
•*«f*7
Review
'Lysistrata' Delightful Production
With Deviations FromTradition
by John G. Deanehan
The University Theatre opened its new season with a delightful production of the
ancient Greek comedy, " L y s i s t r a t a " by Aristophanes. One might expect, when ari
educational institution chooses a 2300 year old Greek play, to see a result that
is supposed to be a comedy. Happily this is not the case with "Lysistrata." The
director, Paul Bruce Petti, has taken many imaginative deviations from the t r a ditional methods of pre- fighting.
She is the Image of a strength that
senting
draim
Classical
Greek
The interpretation lets
the basic theme remain
intact, but uses modern
devices to bring it across
to the audence.
WOMEN A T T A C K M E N in a scene during Aristophane's play,
" L y s i s t r a t a . " The play continues through tomorrow night in
Page H a l l .
Poetic
Simply, the plot revolves around
the efforts of the women of both
Athens and Sparta to end the war
between their two states. Led -by
Lysistrata they band together, sieze
the Acropolis, and go on a sex
strike. By denying this pleasure to
the men they force them to stop the
Primer
Spring Primer Poetry Applauded,
Writers Employ Effective Images
by Robort B, Cutty
As the short stories in the spring
" P r i m e r , " the poems ranged from
peaks of quality to depths of immaturity. Several of the more professional pieces have been reviewed,
as space permitted.
In "Write Me A Little," Jerri
Ketcham pleads gently but forcefully for better communication between people: "write me a little
poem please/before I sneeze my
soul/to the devil/bless you/sing me
a little/...before I fold my tent/
and creep away/...bless you"
Miss Ketchm, always somewhat
evocative of William Carlos Williams and E. E. Cummings, is direct and appealing in her final,
definitive linos; "read me a little/
word of love/Wordsworth does quite
well/...bless you/ talk to me a
little/ before I jump into bed/ and
bump my head/ on tomorrow."
Rhythmic Exorcise
Two exercises in rhythm, as opposed lo Miss Ketcham's statement
of theme, are "The Mule," by Kathleen Niles, and "Cassandra," by
Harold L. Noakes, Jr. In Miss
Niles' poem, her exultai imaginatlon yields the arrestii opening,
"Echoes crack in our tin ears
snapping/ Our heads back, splitting
our thoughts in dull/ Harmony."
Miss Niles' desire to express her
ideas in a striking, vivid manner
leads her lo create such phrases
as "Our feet Hatter Hie pavement
with quick, melhodicalsteps/J"The
deaf cities," and "Our past, a yellow band parading in slow-motnm."
Poetic
Explosion
Apollo's curse was no) a lie."
Noakes prophetess is the symbol
of all the wise men who, dammed
by Heaven for their insolent acquisition of foreknowledge, must
now know "the fate of all mankind—/to speak and wait forever
for reply."
Q u a l i t y of N a t u r a l i sm
Two naturalistic poems of similar quality are Kathleen A. L'arle's
"The Elm" and Steve Curti's "The
Road." Miss Earle's poem simply
and quietly describes the 'slaughter' of a tree.
Her opening lines, "There's a
hole in the sky./ You...held the
summers/ In your a r m s / And
dropped the autumns/ Ked and yellow" reveal perfectly tlie subdued
emotionalism of the naturalist who
must watch "With sawdust in our
e a r s / Sharply slinging" and can do
nothing.
Worm and Romantic
In "The Road," Curti is less
subdued in his emotions, thus more
romantic, lie speaks of (be dreary
loneliness ol the "Smoke along the
road—/ The last remains of an
anonymous visitor,/ Come up tosee
the river/ Or the wild, wild rhododendron."
Curti's warm, passionate lines
reveal perfectly the anguished desire for companionship, for "someone who never came." But, inevitN o r i h Of
Broadway
Persuosivo Understatement
Superb in Part
Barbara Untracht, playing Lysistrata as her first role In this theaire, is superb in this part. She is
sure In her lines and movements,
While most of the poets in " P r i m e r " relied on persuasive understatement to emphasize an idea or
In
Review
theme, James F.Eddy sought mainly M u s i c
to stun the imagination. " E r o s T u r annos" achieves exactly this aim by
dgmaiidingly poundings ils fiery,
T, S. Elioi-likc images into the mind
of the reader.
Eddy's harsh, dark commentary
on religion yields such verbal pictures as "The vesper bell hangs
Impotent by the closing chapel
by Gcrmoinc C a r o s c l l i
door," "The windows hold the lurid
and Nancy Szabo
fragments from the life ol Christ,"
and "Dusk stands chained in the
"Some
Enchanted Evening," writcolonnade/ St raining/ Till the chapel
ten |i\ Rodgers and Hammersiein
falls like ruins in the dark."
for their Broadway musical hit
"South Pacific," is back on the
Masterful P r e s e n t a t i o n
^cene
again through the styling ol
Finally, Henry M. Madej, in his
V and the Americans. This lively
"Acorpsis," using sly, pointed
statements, suggests a socialcrici- group will he entertaining the students ul State in Page Hall Nov. V.).
cism, in thisorigiual, unusual poem.
Madej's final lines, a simple,
Jay and the Americans is strictly
Stoic acceptance of the inevitably a vocal group with no accompanirigid patterns of life, lor in a fii ment ol their own. They come on
ending to this review: "Yes, the strong wiili an energetic and unique
snow lalls slowly, the spring bursts sound. Relatively few groups today
out, the ice co'.ers all, and the can out-do them vocally. Not only
journey's end seems far except on does their music appeal to the young
the jagged edge, on the mountain's generation, but it also finds agreesteaming side."
ment with adults who preler softer
sounds with a relaxed heal.
almost belied the fact she is a
woman. Her voice has a quality and
a body that fits the character.
The serious consistency of Lysistrata is more than balanced by the
comic antics of the rest of the cast.
The struggle between the sexes Is
symbolized by the meeting of the
choruses of old men, led by Ed
Lange, and old women, led by Florence Kaem. The comic struggle
begins with a shouting match, but
sodn turns into outright combat
after they strip for action.
High Point
In a play where there are few
individual performances, the high
point of the show is the stene between Joyce Levy and Charles Bartlett, lie tries, as her husband, to
lure her from the Acropolis, and
she tries to make him promise
to stop the war. He does not, she
will not, and she retreats back
into chaste safety while he bemoons
his tragic fate.
While some* great moments are
seen from others such as Janice,
Newmark, Bonnie Cook, John Fotia,'
Robert Clayton and Jay Kuperman,
the interplay between the many
members of the cast is what really
makes this a play worth waiting to
see.
'Americans' Records Hailed,
Music Carries Wide Appeal
Technical Weekend Succeeds
In lysistrata' Coordination
Noakes' poem, on the oti.ur hand,
is not merely vivid but literally
by E l l i s Kaufman
explodes with "Whirling images (hat
Technical weekend was held for
fill her mind/ ...Colors, forms,
vague shapes, and fires." Pour (he State University Theatre proCassandra: "Standing on the ashes duction of "Lysislrala" this past
of Troy burned/ she sees the pro- Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evephecy
she
earned.,.and...knows nings. I'or those who do not kuou
what a technical weekend is, I .shall
trj to explain by using tlie present
production as an example.
Since the first week ol October,
rehearsals lor the production have
been going on in Page Hall. Dining
Tomorrow, from 1 p.m. to 5p.m., these rehearsals all the movement
(jf
the actors on stage was "blocked"
the Experimental Theatre at SUN V A,
under the direction ul James Leo- and characterizations were molded,
Al (he same time the rehearsals
nard of the Department of Speech
and Drama, will present "Wisp in were going on, crews in Hie stage
shop
were constructing the scenery
the Wind" at the 15th Street Lounge
and (lie props. Under the direction
at HPI.
The Jack Cunningham play, to be of Hubert Donnelly, the crews carepresented as part of the annual full) constructed the large "flats"
HP] Religion and the Arts Drama which are hung from the top of the
Festival, will be siaged by Paula stage during (he performances,
On Oct. 27, the rehearsals moved
Michaels of Dramatics Council with
a cast that includes JaJie Mandel lo a different location and the stage
crew
began hanging the flats and
and Alex Krakowur.
putting finishing touches on the stair
Dr. Jarka M. Burtan, also of the units.
Drama faculty here at State, will
On Friday evening, the crews asbe a member of a panel that will sembled in Page for die first techdiscuss each play after it is pro- nical run-through without actors.
duced. The other plays to bo. pre- Technically speaking, tills Is the
sented include "The Typists," "Wo- most Important run-through. The
men at the Tomb," and an original scenic designer, tlie lighting dlrecwork by a drama professor at Rens- tor, tho play's director, and the
selaer Polytechnic Institute.
SUNYA To Present
'Wisp In The Wind'
ably, "The smoke is gone,/ And
my dog and 1/ Are walking the red
dust/ To God knows where./ After
all,/ He might have come for me.
Tl
' e flavor or -the- classic elements lias been maintained, but the
whole idea of tlie play is given comic
immediacy by the addition of pop artlike panels and a form of acting which
often bordered on farce and burlesque.
At the beginning of the play the
stage is bare except for a few platforms. To a lighthearted Greek folk
dance scenic elements such as
"WOW," "Visit Greece," a pair of
reclining nudes- female on top, and
"Home Sweet Home" written in
Greek were lowered. Thus the background of the action became a colorful mass of separate scenic units,
each with a biting comic message yet
maintaining the true Greek spirit and
love for life.
By (he symbolic selling of the
gates of the Acropolis the audience
is allowed to see the events which
take place inside. The effects of
the strike are as difficult for the
women to bear as 11 is for the men,
yet they have to be stronger. It is
only Uie strength of Lysistrata that
keeps the women from giving in first.
stage manager began the very difficult task ol coordinating lights,
sound, props, scenery, and actors.
The lirt thing that was done was
the ver\ complex opening of the
show. The opening involves lights,
sound, and scenery. All these depend on each other in order to have
a smooth beginning. The first three
cues look lour hours to coordinate
into a hunit. Alter tins the rest of
the lighting levels for the show
were sel.
Saturda> evening the actors assembled lor iheir most difficult
rehearsal. Most difficult because
this was the first time thai they had
seen the scenery and loss of characterization usually develops from
this. The cast surprisingly did not
falter and the run through went
smoothly.
Sunday afternoon the play was
rehearsed twice completely and fi
"ul touches were added by the dlreutor, scenic director, and
turner.
Technical weekend for "Lysistrata" was not the usual stay-upall-nlght affair thai those weekends usually are, Instead It was
a free flowing weekend which can
only be attributed to the excellent
collaboration of the director and
scenic designer and Ills crews.
another success for them.
Since Jay and the Americans have
come upon the musical scene, they
have proved to have the t.dent which
accounts for so much of their popularity. Next Saturday's concerts in
Page will undoubtedly prove to be
another success for this group.
On
Stage
Carousel'66 Evokes
Personal Comments
by Dior e Son
column
In
• scrupulously impersonal, I should like to descend
for once to the level of the personal p r o nouu 'I' to express a few
sentimeni;s about the event which
took pier- m Page Hall two weeks
"Some Enchanted Evening;" re- age. The event, of course, was
curded on United Artists label, typi- Caiousel '1)0,
Directing a show is something
fies this category. It bridges the
gap between hard rock and roll and like giving birth: tlie Hung lias to
lie
led, nourished, kept warm; It
the music of Broadway with a melodious and soothing sound canying demands must ul your lime and
a dauceable beat. Such 'tines as ma> ruin hour health. And when It
"Cara Mia," "Come A Little Bit llnally appears, it is not, as you
Closer," "Only In America," and had hoped, your reflection, but its
"Sl]e Cried" are among their past own entity with perhaps a trace of
hits'. Their very latest release is you here and there. Hut you love
a song called "Raining In My Sun- li, because it's yours; and of course
shine" which will undoubtedly be you'd do il again. Such, of course,
Is tlie case with those lortunate
enougli lo co-chair Hie All-University Reception.
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
Naturally no one can do it alone,
and no one knows better than John
and I just how much Is owed to
We feature
those who assisted at tlie birth of
Collegiate haircuts
Carousel 'OC. If a few names had to
be picked out ol the multitude deserving public recognition, they
5 minute walk from the.
would have to be Dennis Buck, whose
New Campus
magical music made the carousel
go,
Gary Aldrlch, who astonished
1148 Western Avenue
us by volunteering to work, Mark
Zeek, who was always there, and
Joyce Levy, who brought order out
BOB and FRANK
of near-chaos.
Stuyvesant Jewelers
Your Campus Jeweler
Stuyvesant Plaza
°Pen
tm
g Pm
1*1
Friday, November 4, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Nf>*
A RayView of Sports
byRayMtClMt
One of the more apparent problems confronting our
athletic department is the inconsistencies that plague
every season. Our school seems unable to go through
an entire season without' at least one problem, that
more often than not could have been avoided, throwing
a damper on previous successes. A case in point is
the AMIA program and Dane cross-country team.
Every year in the fall an event takes place that
seems to annoy everyone. We go back on standard
time, which makes it get dark earlier among other
things. Evidently, the commissioners of AMIA choose
to approach this annoyance with ostrich-like bravado
—they ignore it. Hence, every year for at least the
past three (and many more before that, I'm sure)
many AMIA football games are played in near total
darkness.
The injury potential should be enough to open some
eyes, but we certainly hope that they don't wait for
someone to get hurt before acting upon this. Another
reason for action is the great inconvenience caused
contending teams in trying to agree upon a mutually
acceptable date for important games.
All this could have been avoided had someone had
the foresight to schedule all games to be played after
the clock change to Friday afternoons or weekends.
Or perhaps Albany could stay on Daylight Savings.
Another inconsistency is the cross-country team.
The season that the Dane harriers are enjoying far
outdoes even our most optimistic predictions—a most
welcome phenomenon.
The team has lost only a single meet, and that one
to a scholarship school, Holy Cross. The team has
beaten such schools as LeMoyne, Oneonta, and New
Paltz and a good many others by overwhelming m a r gins.
What's it all point to? A trip to Wheaton, Illinois,
we hope, for the NCAA small-college Invitational Run
held there annually. This is what coach Munsey calls
his finest team ever, and that is including some
powerful squads. It would be criminal to deprive this
team of an opportunity to display itself before the
nation's best runners.
APA, EEP Clash Again
Potter scored early against the
Sarfs when Danny Crippen, running
a down and out pattern, took a pass
from Jim Curley, and gave the
EEP's enough for victory. Unfortunately for the Sarfs, Potter wasn't
reaiy i'i quit. The Sarfs threatened
ivhel Quarterback Wayne Smith
ipa'je a long running gain as well
as a first down pass. The Potter
defense stood up to the threat and
thwarted the Sarfs' drive.
Potter showed It wasn't satisfied
with its slim (i-0 halftlme lead, and
came on like a-storm in the second
half, scoring the first two times it
had the ball. The second score of the
game came on the same combination
of Curley to Crippen. Soon afterwards, Ray McCloat, with one ofhis
four interceptions, set the stage for
a Curley two-yard plunge to paydirt
to conclude the scoring.
APA once more was victorious as
It thumped the Tower 12-0 last Monday. The teams played the second
half under a blanket of darkness.
With visibility difficult, the teams
exchanged disputed scores in the
half.
Ray Clanfrini, the APA quarterback started ttie scoring in .the second half after a scoreless first half
when he tiit Steve Zahurak for a
touchdown pass. Iti the fourth quarter, Jeff Zlmar, countered with an
aerial bomb to Phil Fortln to tie
the score at 6-6.
Register Triangular Win
Travel to St. Peters Tomorrow
A Free Pr*ea,|
Reversing an early season setback, the Albany State varsity c r o s s country
team defeated LeMoyne College of Syracuse, 23-33, and Rochester Institute of
Technology, 16-47, in a triangular meet held Tuesday at the new campus course.
Completing a home course whitewash, the frosh h a r r i e r s followed their elders,
also defeating the LeMoyne yearlings 25-31, and RIT 20-37 in |he finaljreshman
encounter of the season.
somewhat ironic. The same LeBill Ripple of LeMoyne Moyne frosh had won the freshman
AMIA Bowling
finished first in the var- version of the LeMoyne Invitation
AMIA Leauge I bowling is schedthe same day as their varsity had
sity run, covering the five humbled
our upperclass harriers. uled to begin action tomorrow at
mile course in the record "Everyone has improved so t r e - 11:30 a.m. at Schade's Academy,
mendously,"
chuckled the happy Ontario Street and Washington Avetime of 26:43.9; followed
nue.
by Joe Keating (27:34), and coach.
Any person still wishing to enter
The varsity travels to Jersey City
Bob Mulvey.
tomorrow to take on St. Peter's a team should contact Tom Plo-
NOTICE
Following Mulvey (whose time was
27:37) for State were Grant Downs
(28:23) in fifth place, Don Beevers
(28:36.5) in sixth and Paul Breslin
(28:47.5) in eighth place.
"This has got to be the best team
we've ever had," commented Coach
R. Keith Munsey. "The team was
confident and they murdered them,"
he continued.
A Free
University
Alb
A L B A N Y , NEW YORK
NOVEMBER 7, 1966
Frosh Win Ironic
The freshman victory was also
College of New Jersey at the Lincoln trowski, 457-8910, as soon as possible.
Park course.
There was a considerable amount
of confusion and a large number of
questions among students asked for
their thoughts on the alcohol on
campus issue. Each student had his
own reservations about what should
be served, and where.
Junior William Pasko said that
he was "very much in favor" of
allowing beer in the dorms at all
times. However, he added that it
"shouldn't be served at meals, but
students should be able to bring it
with them to meals." Pasko thought
only beer should be offered, " s o
students will know when they are
getting high."
BRUCE KAUFMAN auctions one of the girls as part of the week
which will help Campus Chest make money for its causes.
Students Favor Rockefeller,
Receives 5 2 % Vote In Poll
L E A D I N G FROSH R U N N E R J i m K e a t i n g d e m o n s t r a t e s the form
t h a t c h a r a c t e r i z e s h i s s t y l e . Jim was c o - w i n n e r w i t h Paul Roy
in t h e t r a s h ' s t r i a n g u l a r w i n .
1
This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard
Chapman College's floating campus.
The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the
Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World
Cultures professor.
Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at
the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life
sciences.
As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with
Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger
Agents.
In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester,
this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco,
Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York.
For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill
in the information below and mail.
IMMKMM
A Straw Poll sponsored by the
senior class was taken on Friday,
Nov. 4 on the dinner lines of Dutch
and Colonial Quads. About threequarters of those people whose opinions were solicited were anxious to
express their preference of candidates running for the offices of
Governor-Lt. Governor, Comptroller, Attorney General, and Delegates at large for the Constitutional
Convention.
One fourth of those questioned
Indicated that they did not feel that
they knew enough about the candidates to make a really educated
decision. Another quarter of the
students voting, of course, indicated apathy.
The results of the Straw Poll are
as follows:
Gov. -Lt. Gov
Rockefeller-Wilson (Rep) 52.4%
O'Connor-Samuels (Dem) 29.0%
Roosevelt-Harrington
(Lib)
12.5%
Adams-O'Doherty (Con)
3.5%
Abstensions
2.4%
Comptroller
Lannigan (Rep)
Sedlta (Dem)
Golar (Ub)
Hampton (Con)
Abstensions
74.1%
12.7%
2.8%
2.8%
7.5%
Delegates At Large To
Constitutional Convention
Republicans
30.9%
Potter Celebrates
35th Anniversary
<w4*! • ,#*<"*>^°;
g i f l Chapman
• I P College
Director of Admission.*
Chapman College
Orange, California 92666
Nume_
Address.
(Indicate Home or College/ University)
_Stule
,
Zip_
_—Age
M
The Kyndarn is of West German registry.
APA'S GARY TORINO takes off on a touchdown kick-off return
against Potter Club. H i * run wot vital in APA'S 19-18 win. The
two team's face each other again next weekend.
Present Status
College/ University
(Hirst)
(Lusl)
City_
Telephone
Orango. California 02flfl8
:>.
•
- . * .
P-
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
V O L . L l l , NO. 37
Possibility of Alcohol On Campus
Has Students Asking Many Questions
Reversed Result
The victory over LeMoyne took
on added significance as the same
squad had beaten State badly in the
LeMoyne Invitational at Syracuse
on October 1, when Albany had finished fourth and LeMoyne third,
"This was the first meet In which
we had an opportunity to run six of
the top seven boys in a completely
healthy condition and our vastly
Improved performance over LeMoyne shows how really well we can
do," added Munsey.
In the freshman meet, Jim Keating and Paul Roy crossed the finish
line simultaneously, each posting
times of 18:53.7 over the 3.4 mile
frosh course.
Following Keating and Roy to the
tape for the Albany yearlings were
Bob Holmes (19:16) in fifth place,
" T i m " Czebinlak (20:00) in eighth,
and Charles Hart (20:50) in the 13th
position.
Press
Democrats
Liberals
30.2%
8.1%
Conservatives
Abstensions
3.9%
14.9%
Doubts Expressed
Joan Salmon, a sophomore, expressed some doubts. She asked:
"Where is the alcohol going to
come from? Will it be supplied
by ourselves, or by the University?
I can't see them (the University)
making cocktails before dinner."
Vince Abramo, the Vice-President of Central Council offered his
opinions which might also appear
in 'he Central Council discussion
of me matter. Vince thought that
"beer is sufficient until there Is
a restaurant set-up."
German Journalist To Lecture
On Relations With Communism
Alfred Wolfmann will deliver a
lecture on "Coexistence with Communism in Germany since 1945" on
Thursday, Nov. 9. The lecture, part
of the series of "Forum of Politics"
will take place In Lecture Room #2
at 7:30 p.m.
Wolfmann, a journalist by trade,
was born ln. Berlin in 1923. He had
to leave high school ln 1938 in the
face of Nazi persecution.
From 1943 to 1946, Wolfmann was
a civilian employee of the British
military forces in Jerusalem. In
1946, he returned to Berlin, and
accepted a position as the foreign
news editor an East Berlin Communist radio station.
However ln 1951, Wolfmann became disillusioned with Communism
Bookstore Chooses
Caricature Winner
Lorraine Seldel, a junior, is the
winner of the Great Dane Caricature
Contest sponsored by the State University Bookstore. Her winning entry was not the only one which she
submitted. She entered three others.
The idea for the winning drawing
came lo Miss Seldel late one night
after she had been up late studying
for an exam. She had been encouraged to enter the contest by her
friends who knew of her artistic
ability and her liking for sketching.
Although she is not an art major,
she has taken art courses but has
never before entered a contest. Her
response to the news that she had
won was one loud yell of surprise.
The Edward W. Potter Club will
hold its 35th anniversary celebration the weekend uf Nov. 11-le. The
Club has a long list of activities
planned for its members and r e turning alumni.
Included in the weekend are an
informal dance and midnight buffet
at the Bavarian Chalet, a formal
dinner-dance at the Edison Club,
and a stag dinner at Herbert's ResShe commented that she thought
taurant.
this dog a worthy mascot because
Also scheduled are an alumni- they are very powerful.
member get-together and football
game ami a brunch and tours of the The awards for the contest will
new campus.
be presented at the Central Council
Invited guests are vice-presi- meeting Thursday night. The secdents Dr. Clifton Thome and Dr. ond place winner is Walter Doherty.
Earl Droesseler, Mr. Nell Brown The five third places winners are
and Mr. Joseph Sllvey. The guest *"" " ' " Carolyn Garrison, Jeff
a
of honor will be Mrs. Cordelia uWaldmann,
" ,,d"
Richard Zlpter, Valdls
Potter Roberts, sister of the Club's Garosa,
namesake, Edward E, Potter,
and fled to the West.
The following year, he was appointed a special reporter by the
West German radio station in Cologne. His assignment was to cover
the restitution negotiations between
Germany and Israel, in The Hague.
In 1961, Wolfmann was sent as a
special correspondent of the German Trade Union to the Etchmann
trial ln Jerusalem. His reports of
the trial were eventually published
as a book.
Wolfmann conducted a lecture tour
in the United States In 1964. This
tour included several radioandtelevision appearances. Some of the
topics that Mr. Wolfmann lectured
on during tills tour included: "The
German Soviet Zone - Constitution
and Reality," "Soviet Influence in
the Near East," and "The Wall
and Partitioning of Berlin."
However, he opposed allowing
beer in the dorms, while he desired
that it be available at all times in
the student union. Vince also hinted
that allowing beer at functions on
the Mohawk property might be a
first step.
Many others wouldn't be content
with just beer sold allowed only in
certain places. Tony Caputo, class
of '69, said that "you can't just
go halfway with something. You're
going to have to allow all kinds of
alochol on the entire campus, including dortns."
Grod Student Comments
student shouldn't have to drive five
or ten miles back from a beer party.
It would be safer in many ways to
have them on campus."
A Look Beyond
Floyd Hurst looked beyond the
alcohol on campus issue when he
commented: "This University won't
grow up until we have liquor on
campus, Open Hours in the dorms,
and no hours for girls."
Central Council member Sy
Zachar favored hard liquor In the
union, "at least on an experimental
basis."
A Erad student said- "I think if . V e r y f e w v o l c e s w e r e r a l s e d l n
K ™ ,
™
. I
u, protest against the possibility of
the Uni
Jniversity Is going to buy the alcohol
.„.„„„, „on„ campus.
* „ , « RSophomore
„ „ h n m „ „ Meli,.,..
concept, they should go across the
board." Gary Proulx, an R.A. in
Stuyvesant Tower took the liberal
view also.
"I'm an R.A. and I know the residents have liquor and it will make it
easier on them. In one way the
University Is recognizing something
that is happening in fact, in every
dorm on campus. Proulx also favors
hard liquor and alcohol at meals.
Others looked at more practical
applications of alcohol on campus.
Chuck Brady commented: "Because
the University is so isolated, it
would be good for the students and
the liquor Industry. Chuck was one
of the few who was in favor of
merely allowing alcohol on campus, not selling it.
Steve Williams asked: "What's
the difference whether you get drunk
off campus, or on campus, and the
come on campus? Steve thought that
beer should be offered with dinner.
Senior Ed Hancock said that " a
anie Long was "extremely upset"
over the possibility, because she
was "afraid that lt will cause more
students to start drinking and those
who do so now to drink more, and
eventually lead to the destruction of
more lives."
The question appears not to be
whether or not there should be
alcohol on campus, but rather, what
regulations should be placed upon
lt, if any.
Student opinion seems to polarize
around beer versus beer and hard
liquor, and alcohol in dorms versus
assigned areas.
In addition, many students were
undecided whether or not alcohol
should be sold, or just allowed
on campus, and If lt should be
served at meals. There were even
some fears expressed that the beer
sold might be 3:2 beer.
These are among the questions
facing the student-faculty committee.
Policy On Selective Service Clarified,
Registrar Sends Overall Average
by Ken
Bernstein
cerning the forward of a student's
average to his draft board.
A University policy ol concern to
all male students was a topic of disThe University, with a student's
cussion at a recent press conference permission, may send a record of
with President Collins. Harold that student's average to his draft
Lynne -asked President Collins just board. However, a question arises
what was' the University policy con- over which average is to be sent;
the all-over accumulative average,
last year's accumulative average,
or- just last semester's average?
Furthermore, does the student have
any choice which average Is sent?
"No"
The answer to the last question is
"no," according to Colonel Brakow
of the State Operations Office of the
Selective Service.
Colonel Brakow said that there is
no state-wide policy governing which
average is to be forwarded, but each
school is allowed to send any average it chooses, preferably an accumulative average to get a better picture of the student.
Beneficial to Student
When asked if a school could send
both a semester average and an accumulative average if it might "be
beneficial to the student, Colonial
Brakow replied that to ask for both
would put a burden on a school,
THE WINNING ENTRY of the Great Dane Caricature contest was
submitted by Lorraine Seldel, who once owned ane of these dogs
and thinks they are an appropriate mascot.
Colonel Brakow reasserted that a
school may use any average it wishes, as long as it uses the same c r i teria for all students, It Is the
policy of our University to forward
a student's all-over accumulative
average.