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M.BAMYSTUDINTPKCSS
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N»»«wfcf 11. 1M4
A RayView of Sports
•VeWMtCIW
We want to take this opportunity to wish the crosscountry team the very best of luck at Wheaton tomorrow when they toe the line with the best runners in
the nation. We are most happy mat the A A Board has
permitted the team to go, for they certainly deserve
it. Coach Munsey is hoping for one more great p e r formance from a team that has provided him with
many during the year. And knowing the man, he'll
get it.
At the beginning of the year we came out with an
article on State's soccer team that forecasted a dismal year for the hooters. This was based on p r e season performances and on the talent available for
the season. What we neglected to anticipate however,
was the intense desire, hustle, and overwhelmingly
confident attitude that characterized their play all
year long. In this respect we did the team an injustice.
In registering its finest season in over five years,
the Great Danes of Albany clobbered such teams as
Potsdam, Plattsburgh, Boston College, and C. W.
Post, traditionally strong soccer schools. They did
it with a tenacious defense and an intermittently potent
offense and 'great amounts of hustle and work. But if
there was one quality the team possessed thatenabled
it to overcome its deficiencies we'd have to cite its
spirit.
The team seemed to possess great harmony during
the entire season, especially showing itself during the
three-game losing streak at the outset of the season.
This is the true test of a team's mettle—if it can
maintain its team spirit during a rough start — and
the Danes did just that and more. They built themselves into a strong unit as a team— not a team of
individuals, although one man dominated the scoring
column. It still takes 10 other players to stop the
opponent and get the ball to him. Coach Garcia must
be rightfully proud of his soccer team, a s in this
sports staff.
There was an e r r o r in last Tuesday's ASP regarding
Maurice Tsododo establishing a new scoring record of
13 goals. The record still belongs to Karl-Henry Gferstenberger ('62), who scored 16 goals in 1961.
Sunday's game between league-leading APA and
second place Potter Club should prove to be quite a
battle. Reportedly, both teams will be at full strength
for the first time all year, and both teams are certainly " u p for the game." The last time out, APA
capitalized on its explosive offense to tally on three
long-yardage plays. Potter played its usual gamecontrol offense to grind out its three scores. The
difference between the two teams can be measured
by the single extra point that separated them last
time.
Tower Wins, APA-EEP Next
stripe. Next, a beautifully executed
screen pass to Bob Eckert went for
another 25 yards. The drive was
climaxed when Zlmar found Paul
Kewley for the touchdown. The point
after was successful when Zlmar hit
Johnny Dlnicolo in the end zone.
Late in the first half, the Tower
defense got into the scoring act when
KB was thrown for a safety. Thus
the score at half time was the same
The Tower's defense was the as the final 9-0 tally.
reason for the team's third victory
APA, already assured of a share
of the season. An interception by
KB defensive back Howie Wecksler of the League I title will meet second
place Potter Club In "the game
gave the Blue and Gold rooters a
false hope that the first victory of of the year." The Apagogues sport
the year was In sight. After a pass a perfect 7-0 record and havo only
to Dan Burns and a screen to Don Pottor left on schedule.
Potter holds a firm grip on second
Woodruff, the KB men wore halted
as they wore to I* all game by the place and trails APA by only a game
and a half behind its fine 8-1 record,
fine Towor defensive effort.
Tower's offense, once It got the the only loss coming at the hands
of
APA. The score of that game was
ball, wasted little time In putting
the pigskin over the goal lino, Jeff decided by one point and Sunday's
Zlmar, the field general of the encounter should prove to In Just
Tower offense, promptly hit Steve as exciting. Potter still must got by
jPatchott with a pass at the mldfleld last place KB, today.
In A MIA League I action
this week, a spirited Tower
team, behind a steadfast
defense, blanked the cellar
dwelling KB Club 9-0. The
long awaited tilt between
APA and Potter will be
plaved Sunday at 2:00.
Stuyvesant Jewelers
Vow Campvs Jeweler
Stuyvesant Plaza
(
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tt
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Affrw
University
Alb
NOVEMBER 15, 1966
HARRIER DON BEEVERS is seen running over the back roads of the New Campus course. Encouraging
him are i n t e r r e d spectator, who positioned themselves back in the woods, The Don. team leaves for
Wheaton, Illinois, today for t h . NCAA college division Invitational held their annually.
EEP Defends
Top Pin Spot
AMIA League I bowling
began action last week, with
three teams posting clean
sweeps including defending
champion Potter Club via a
forfeit by the Commuters.
Here are the statistics as r e leased by commissioner Tom Piotrowskl:
1.000
2636
Goobers
7 0
Potter
7 0
.000
2508
Vndefine.
7 0
.000
2234
Choppers
5 2
.714
2471
Justice L.
2 5
.286
2335
Bad News 5 0 7
.000
2133
TXO
0 7
.000
2208
Commuters 0 7
.000
Individual leaders:
Giles
Choppers
576
Jones
Potter
566
Smith
Goobers
559
Gilbert
Goobers
559
Choppers 549
Hollon
Sabey
TXO
547
Nealon
Goobers
537
MacDougall Just. L.
514
Rifenberick Goobers
511
Woyteck
Bad News
Plotrowski
Potter
499
McCloat
Potter
AMIA BOWLING BEGAN action this weak as three teams had perfect days, scoring 7-0 wins. There are only seven teams in the
league this year.
192
188
186
186
Last year at this time, State's
183 athletic teams completed their fall
182 seasons. The soccer team, scor179 ing all its goals in the second half,
171 downed C. W. Post College 5-0 for
170 a smashing Homecoming triumph.
The booters ended the year with a
166 4-5 record.
The varsity cross-country team
closed out its season on a losing
note, bowing to St. Peter's 27-29.
The harriers still posted an outstanding
10-2 year. However, the
There will be a wrestling clinic
conducted in Page Gym Saturday, two losses were the most a crossNov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. country team has ever lost at Alsponsored by the State University bany in the sport's four year hisand Section II of New York State tory.
The frosh soccer team could manPublic High Schools.
Three of the men participating In age only a 1-2-6 record. The yearthe clinic as staff members of the lings dropped five contests by one
Co-op Wrestling Clinic are Larry point.
The freshman cross-country team
Mtilvaney, Andy McGuffin, and
ran to a 5-2 mark, led all year by
Charles "Spud" Kruzan.
Mulvaney Is wrestling and football Don Beevers and Tim Atwell. It
coach at Mont Pleasant High School was former cross-country great
and has had six Class A Sectional Tom Robinson's first attempt at
coaching.
wrestling championships.
In AMIA football, Kappa Beta deMcGuffin Is the organizer of
feated
APA In what proved to be the
wrestling at South Glens Falls High,
championship
game to register their
with his team having won 70 straight first league title
ever.
Northern Conference Matches.
Last Year la Sports
I NOTICE I
Athletic Board
The meeting of Athletic Advisory
Board wll be held in room 313
of the Education building on Friday
at 1:25. The status of the board will
be discussed so it is pertinent that
all members be present.
Mot Clinic Slated
ALLNEW
SWISS INN
RT.20 10MIN.FR0MCAMPUS
CONTINUOUS MUSIC WED.-SUN.
DANCE TO
THE TORONADOS'
THE RUN OF THE MllV
BEAT THE CURFEW ON THURSDAY NIGHf
WITH FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM
CAMPUS. BUS PICKS UP AT 7:30 ON
FULLER RD. AT SERVICE BUILDING.
GIRLS ADMITTED FREE WED.+THURS.
Council Report Shows
90% Paid Student Tax
have four other faculty members.
Mr. Brown hoped the committee
would accomplish its task quickly
but refuses to be rushed. He also
reminded everyone that the old policy still Is in effect.
Four students were appointed to
the new Student Traffic Court. Juniors James Ramsey and Fred Wheellng along with Sophomores Barbara
Misciano and Robert Plersal will
This figure is incomplete since start working on procedures for the
the bills of 1600 students have not court.
been processed yet by the Business Office. However, a sample of
The four openings on Living Areas
150 taken from these 1600 students' Affairs Commission have been filled
indicate that the final figure will by Nancy Dunn, Paul Breslln, John
Sheridan and Craig Warren. These
probably still be over 90%.
An extensive discussion of the positions were filled by an election.
There will be a grad student picoperations of Faculty Student Association helped clarify that body to nic on November 19 at the Mohawk
many council members. Doug Up- Property at which the grad students
ham, a student member of the FSA will try to reach a consensus on
board,
and Mr. Davey of the book- their future role in the student govCASINO NIGHT WAS one of the final features of the Campus Chest drive. There was dancing to the
ernment of the University.
music of the Mid Knights in lecture room 1 which was decorated like a casino. Faculty members served store led the discussion.
To Produce Brochure
as dealers.
FSA is planning to produce a
brochure that will explain Its operations to the student body.
Central Council also conducted a
question and answer session with
Mr. BuckoM on parking regulations,
Vincent Abramo, vicepresident of Centra Council, announced at the Central C o u n c i l
meeting
Thursday that 90% of the
student body, whose bills
have been processed, have
paid their student tax.
SU Revue
Auditions
To Present
'Carnival9
To Be Held Sunday-^
The State University Revue which
produced "GYPSY" last year will
be presenting the award winning
musical "CARNIVAL" In April. The
New York Drama Critics Circle proclaimed "CARNIVAL" as the best
musical of the 1961-1962 theatre
season.
The New York Times spoke of the
musical as "mixing sentiment and
show business razzle-dazzle into a
flashy, eyefilling, and occasionally
touching entertainment."
The Times continued: "and in its
central story of the eager young
Lili it has an innocence that is not
overwhelmed by the tinsel and flamboyance that surround her."
Sheer Showmanship
Walter Kerr who was then writing
for the Herald Tribune commented:
"Carnival is something more than
sheer showmanship. It Is painting
on frosted glass, done with a hand
that cares."
Some other critics reactions were
"Carnival sparkles" (Earl Wilson),
"A perfect musical, Broadway's
most engaging jewel" (Whitney Bolton), "A great night in the theatre.
This is one o! our truly great mus-
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£22T
VOL. LI I, NO. 39
First Semester
Student Tax Analysis
RupLnffavnlaiiiorl ihni lhanarimat«p
road around the new campus cannot
be classified a private road since it
types are needed for the production. is on state property.
Buckoff was also asked about the
Stage Hands
rule which bans a person from
Technical crews are In need of bringing his car on campus after
stage technicians (skilled or un- four violations. Buckoff interpreted
skilled), lighting people, properties this as meaning four violations durheads, sound management, and any ing a student's entire stay here.
other type of back stage workers. However, he indicated there would be
All these people are invited also to leniency in this rule, especially In
come to auditions and speak to Mr. the case of commuters.
Deanehan or Mr. Kaufman.
Central Council approved the apWithout the support of the stu- pointments of Donald Beevers, WilStudents Wanted
dents, the Revue cannot go on. All liam Nothdurft, Judith Osdoby,RonAny student wishing to work with students are invited to come to ald Usher and William Cleveland as
the production In any of the technical auditions, no matter what their tal- student members of the committee
aspects should contact any of the ent or Interests.
to discuss alcohol on, campus.
above mentioned people. The Revue
Alcohol Committee
is different from other college theaMr. Neil Brown will be chairman
tre productions in that it is comof the committee, which will also
pletely run by students while the
State University Theatre productions are supervised by faculty
members.
Auditions for CARNIVAL will be
held In PAGE HALL on Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, November
Lawrence Oliver, an Adirondack
20, 21, and 22 at seven o'clock. All
students are urged to attend. Ac- folksinger, will perforin both origtors, comedians, jugglers, freaks, inal and authentic folk ballads as
tall men, short men, fat men, skinny the highlight of tonight's English
men, snake dancers, hawkers, ven- Evening to be held at 8:00 In the
dors, and all oilier carnival-circus Dutch Quad Cafeteria.
icals" (Ed Sullivan)
Last spring elections were held
for the production end of this year's
show and the results were the following: John Fotia, director; Ellis
Kaufman, producer; and John G.
Deanehan, technical director. All
three people have had extensive
theatre experience with university
productions and community groups.
Coming Events
Tonight:
IFG-"Time in the Sun," "Thunder Over Mexico."
English Evening
'Music, Media, Machines'
November 1-22: Wilson Art Exhibit
November 16: Dr. Levey Lecture-"Hebrew Science
and the Middle Ages"
November 17: Faculty Series-Electronic Music
November 18:
Freshman Dance
Junir-Sonior Beer Party
IFG
Eye~"The Day Albany Grew Up"
November 19:
Jay and The Americans
IFG; "The Wild One," "Scorpio Rising"
November 20, 21: Photography Workshop
November 22:
Peggy Wood lecture - "Finders in the Dark"
December IP: Band Concert
Folksinger To Give
to Sept. 30. Out of 5,022 students
508 have not paid. There are still
1600 students, most of them graduates, to be checked.
Last spring when organizational
budgets were approved, budget r e quests were cut to reduce the total
from $117,515.82 to $103,950.50 to"
allow for approximately 85% of the
students to pay in view of the uncertainty of those paying.
The percentage of students who
have paid is now 90%. Although there
is an Increase in the amount of
money available to student association, the total amount for the
year will depend on the outcome of
payment next semester.
Next semester students will be
required to present two student tax
cards to obtain a yearbook.
Ballad Renditions
At English Evening
Oliver, a native of Middle Grove,
New York, Is particularly noted for
original fiddle tunes composed while
living in the Adirondack area, and
for his renditions of folk tunes peculiar to that area. Many of these
songs are of French Canadian origin
which Infiltrated to the northern part
of the state.
Oliver was acclaimed as possessing a "hard cider voice, alive with
feeling" by the New York Times in
a review of an album. He is particularly noted lor unusual variations on the Child Ballads; two of
his better sjngs are "Cuckoo" and
"Peg and Awl."
Also Included In Oliver's repertoire fur the English Evening will
be various narrative selections.
The English Evening to be held,
tonight Is the first of two such
evenings held annually. The second evening will be held next spring
and usually features as highlights
students renditions of various professors in the English Department, THETA XI OMEGA brothers show the pledges what It's like to
Following Ollver'sperformance will be a pledge, These preliminary stunts prepare them (or Hell Week
be a tea and discussion hour.
which begins Nov. 26.
Tuefday, November 15, 1966
TeeisJay, rtevewWr 15, 1964
ALBANY STUOMT » • • * $
ALBANY STUOIMT M I S S
ft***'
Food Service Tries
Although our cartoonist pokes fun at food service
today, we must admit that they have been trying hard
to please the students. Last week a sign appeared
which indicated that if a steak were too rare, it would
be re-cooked to suit the Individuals taste.
During the weekend bulletins appeared on die tables
listing the hours food service offers its services and
some of the tasks which' food services performs as
well a s general information. In the Colonial Quad, a
lamp has been added to, we presume, to keep food
warm.
Food Service, therefore, is aiming to please.
Pun-Hell .Report
£=Z. &
Coordination Encouraged
By Student Activities
Pr<Ld \sse.V<s
Committee Selection
The present system of choosing student representatives for the various
faculty-student committees and other
positions seems to be a poor one. When
students a r e needed, the president of
Student Association o r a cabinet member thinks up a likely candidate. Central
Council approves the choice without debate.
What is needed is a system whereby
interested students a r e asked to volunteer for these positions. From a list of
students, Central Council could choose
the one it prefers o r it could have the
election committee choose the one it
prefers.
m
_
i
A
M.
body on Central Council must be informed as to how student money is
being spent. They must also have their
right to at least give A. A: Board their
opinion.
The new Director of Athletics, Dr.
Werner, and A. A. Board have apparently agreed to these broad principles,
although the board wishes to meet with
representatives of Central Council to
revise the original bill.
The cooperative attitude of A. A.
Board and Dr. Werner a r e to be commended. With the assistance of Central
Council, a workable agreement can be
constructed which will satisfy the d e s i r e s of Central Council, yet allow A.A.
Board to function effectively as they
have
done in
past.
nave UUIK
ui the
uic (jasv.
AA Board Co-operative Desearchers Needed
Shortly
before
the »nrlnf
end of last spmPSsemes- l l W O W O I U I I C I 0 H G G U G U
<=W.-t1„ h
Q W » rho
O.^—*—rtl f / i i i M n i l n n a o n H n K i l l w K i o K
acientinc research is an integral part
made the Athletic Advisory Board a sub- of any multiuniversity. On this campus,
committee of Central Council. This a c - there a r e professors doing research in
tion was taken to insure a greater dis- all areas of the natural sciences.
semination of the actions taken by the This afternoon Gemini 12 will bring
board and to allow the representative back to earth samples of micrometeorbody of student government to have a ites that were collected in boxes d e voice in the financial matters of athletics. signed at Dudley Observatory.
In the past, A.A. Board functioned inBut research is not restricted to facdependently of Student Association, it ulty members or people with doctorates.
was so independent that the framers of Students have been doing a limited amount
the new student government under which of independent research on this campus
we a r e now operating forgot to include for many years. Harvey Patashnick's
it in the new government structure. invetion is a good example of student
However, it seems that an independent research.
A. A. Board would be an anomaly in the
Professor Hemenway has encouraged
present structure. Over a third of stu- many students to pursue experiments of
dent tax money is administered by this interest to them. The students' work
board which advises the Vice President completely on their own and receive full
for Student Affairs on how it is to be credit for their achievements.
spent.
Presently there is a need for students
The representatives of the student who wish to do their own research.
*..»•
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Th» Albany $tu«Unt Pret» i t a semi-weekly newspaper p u b l i i h H by the Student Association of the State University of
New Vorli at Albany. The ASP office, located in Von Rensselaer Holl at 1223 Western Avenue, is open from 7:00 p.m. to
rT:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday nights or may be reached by dialing 457-8604 or 457-8605.
MARGARET D U N L A P
Editor-in-Chief
RAYMOND M C C L O A T
Sportt Editor
LINDA D U F T Y
Feature Editor
SARA
KJTTSLEY
News Editor
D O N A L D OPPEDtSANO
Associate Sports Editor
KEN B E R N S T E I N
Associate Editor
BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Manager
STUART L U B E R T
Photography Editor
GARY S C H U T T E
Business Manager
KAREN K E E P E R
Executive Editor
EDITH HARDY
Executive Editor
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Executive Editor
Staff-
LINDA VAN P A T T E N
Technical Supervisor
J i l l Poinik, Linda Berdan, Lindo Millar, Madelaine Schnabel, Margaret Carrol, Robert Cutty, John Cromie,
Carl Lindemnnn, Nancy Felts, Ailaen Kraety, Catharine Nasso, Ed Kaz, James Winslow, Duncan Nixon,
Michael Nolfn, Michael Connely, Jay .Deanehan, Nancy Lehman, Mark Cunningham, Gary Restifo, Peter
Peter Goldberg, Tom Myles, Joe Cardamone, Glenn Sapir, Bob Chamberlain, Hank Rabnowitz, Sue Archay
Columnists.—..^.
Joseph Nlcastrf, Sherman Richards, Ellis Kaufman, Victor Cohen, Horry NuckoU. Rob'ei Barkin
tgor Koroluk, Mary Grotes
Cartoonists
•
Don Logo, Fred Isseks
All communications must be addressed to the editors and should be signed. Communications should be' limited to 300
words and arm subject to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed In its colcolumns and communications as such expressions do not necessarily reflect it» views.
by Joe Nicastrl
At a meeting held last Wednesday
evening of Pan Hellenic Council,
Mr. Nell Brown, director of student
activities, Miss Rose, Miss Burkhart and Mr. Sllvey, all also from
the Student Activities Staff me with
the group to discuss the function
and form which Pan Hellenic should
assume on Campus.
With all the council members In
attendance, Mr. Brown led the discussion which centered around
Greek participation In housing,
scholarship, academics, social activities and University rules and
regulations. He spoke of Pan-Hell
as being an overall coordinating
commission, as a respresentative
group which would meet on occasions in which the Greeks must act
as a single body to deal with any
questions which might arise.
He stressed his interest and the
interest of his staff in seeing that
the Greeks gain and maintain a
voice in the University System. Mr.
Brown indicated his willingness to
work with the Pan-Hellenic Council
In establishing acentrally organized
body.
At this meeting also the two
chairmen of Greek Week were
elected. They are Debbie Walton and
Lynn Hewitt. All committee chairmen are encouraged to remain in
close contact with them and to cooperate in every possible way.
Steve Jensen from "Operation
Good Will" asked for a joint Greek
effort to help the soldiers in Viet
Nam by providing Christmas gifts
for them.
COMMUNICATIONS
tations of all arrested who, thougn
not students, deserve the support
of students and University people)
against the innuendos of supposedly
To the Editor:
Careful readers of Friday's ASP "objective" newspaper reports. And
will know that seven State students beyond this, it may be ways can be
were among a group arrested on found to commend them for their
Election Day for demonstrating actions in behalf of honest elections
against Albany's infamous $5.00 and public morality.
vote. What they will not know from
Respectfully,
your story, however, i s just how
The Rev. Frank Snow and
scandalous the action of the authThe Rev. William Small,
orities was. To be specific:
/>»
• . . Campus Ministers
1) Those protesting had checked
with lawyers as to the legality of
their action and were assured they Judge Segal:
were within their rights. FurtherLast Tuesday, 23 people spent the
more, various people not otherwise evening In jail for picketing against
Involved have testified they con- bribery. You are the judge who reducted themselves with extraordi- leased them, dismissed the charges
nary restraint throughout the day. against them, and lectured to them.
2) The men in the group were I, on the other hand, am one of the
handcuffed, locked In cells and twenty-three people.
The purpose of this letter Is to
otherwise treated a s dangerous
criminals. This may strike some as reply to your lecture. In the first
place,
you Implied throughout your
a minor matter but as free citizens
and proud men, it appalls us. (It lecture that we were guilty of the
should be noted the policemen in- very charges you had just disvolved asteci fairly and this is not missed. This raised questions, at
a criticism of them individually.) least for me, about your feeling
3) Several in the group asked for for the responsibilities involved in
permission to phone lawyers but being a judge.
were repeatedly refused. All did But, beyond that, I think you besee lawyers before appearing in trayed what 1could generously be
court to be sure but this was as interpreted as ignorance regarding
much as four hours after being the political realities which are peculiar to Albany County and which
arrested.
4) To climax the fiasco, Judge underlie the meaning of what we
did
and why we did it.
Harold Segal proceeded to berate
When you spoke of Intimidating
the group after he had dismissed
the case against them and secured voters, for example, I was struck
their agreement not to sue the City by the feeling that you were speaking to the wrong people. Wednesday
for false arrest.
night's "Knickerbocker News" r e To those of us who heard him, ported that a car displaying a large
it was an incredible performance. "Conners for Congress" sign r e First he said they were not to be mained directly in front of the pollprosecuted (obviously because they ing place while those of us who
had committed no crime). Never- picketed Just 200 feet away against
theless, he then declared them the practice of selling votes were
guilty, without benefit of trial, so arrested.
violating their basic rights as AmerYou said that we were going about
icans and demeaning their good things In "the wrong way," that we
names. (For the record, several were frightening voters from the
community leaders, including Dr. polls. Willie It may be true that a
Vladimir Hartman, Executive Di- few timid souls are afraid of men
rector of the Capital Area Council who walk in circles and carry signs,
of Churches, protested his action I doubt that every much such people
to his face immediately afterwards.) would actually bo deterred from
We regret the ASP did not carry voting.
this as a front page story, since it
On the contrary, I would suppose
was among the week's most Impor- that the example of men' who dare
tant events, or deal with It editor- to stand up in public against Imially, since these seven (together morality would lie an Inspiration
with other students Involved hut not to many people who had previously
arrested) acted In accordance with lived In fear of what they thought
the best traditions of the Univer- "the machine" could do to them.
sity.
What we wore working for, a c It is not too lata, however, and tually, was an end to Intimidation
perhaps the ASP, to say nothing of and the birth of free and comthe Student Association, the Faculty petitive politics. No lecture could
and the Administration, will find ever bo stern enough to make us
appropriate ways to dofend their ashamed of that,
reputations (and, Indeed, the repuRichard Evans
Marchers Commended
Open Letter
*•»*
'Little Angels' To Present
Folk-Dance Performance
The Little Angels of Korea, a
brilliant children's folk-dance group
will perform at the Palace Theatre
in Albany, one performance only,
on Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m.
These 27 children, whose ages range
from 8-14, were selected on the
basis of a series of nationwide contests.
forming In a special benefit for the
International Center which Is cosponsoring this performance with
the Albany League of Arts ami Capital Newspapers.
NOTICES
Photography Workshop
They were trained for four years
The Arts Council wishes to anunder the dual leadership of Korea's nounce that Joseph Alpers, a proforemost choreographer and most fessional photographer who has been
celebrated dancer. The musical ac- working on a project for the Art
companiment by seven selected fac- Department this fall, will conduct
ulty members of the Korean National a Photography Workshop on NovemCourt Music ' Academy will be on . ber 20, 21.
more than 50 different native nThe Workshop, which will welstruments.
come all Interested, will be held
The Little Angels return to the from 7 until 10 p.m. on Sunday,
THE L I T T L E ANGELS will perform Nov. 30 at the Palace Theatre. The Student Activities Office in United States after a most success- November 20, and Monday, Novemful debut tour of North America ber 21. The Sunday session will
VanRensselaer Hall will be selling tickets this week for the performance.
last year, and this promises to be take place In HU 355, and the Monan excellent and unusual evening of day session will be held In SS 116.
Logos Kopulorli
entertainment.
Logos Popularll, the Sociology/
A special sale of tickets will be Anthropology club, announces an
held at the Activities Office, Van open meeting for Tuesday, NovemRensselaer Hall, Dutch Quad, next ber 15. The meeting, in HU 123
week, Monday, Nov. 14 thru Thurs- at 8:30 p.m., will concern the r e day, Nov. 17 from 8:30 a.m. tolation of the Bookstore to the stu"Eye on the Universe" is an un- the relative sizes of celestial bod- economic, social, and cultural evo- 11 p.m. A wide selection of seats Is dents.
dergraduate course in descriptive ies, their mathematically predict- lution of the peoples and nations of also available at the International
Mr. Al Davey, Director of Merastronomy. The course consists of able motions, and the wealth of Latin America. It Is worth two Center, 26 Wlllett St., Monday thru chandising Services, and Mr. Ron
43 half-hour television lessons and known facts about their individual credit hours.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Taylor, the new manager of the
is taught by Dr. Harry Crull.
natures.
Since all televised courses have
The Korean Angels will be per- Bookstore, will speak at the meet"Eye on the Universe" offers to be taped, they are carefully r e The course develops a general
ing and answer questions. All Indescription of the celestial uni- three credit hours to everyone who searched and prepared beforehand.
terested persons are Invited to atverse-a thorough account of the successfully completes the course. In the past the courses have been Chadabe To Discuss tend.
solar system, the nature of stars, A lab Is also available which, if broadcasted on the state network
Picnic (or Grad Students
the Milky Way, the galazies, and taken, will fulfill the lab require- three days a week, once in the
There will be a picnic for gradunanswered problems of modern ment and raise the credit hours to morning, at midday, and again in 'Music, Medio, Machines' uate students Saturday, November 19
four.
the evening.
astronomy.
There will be a meeting of The .at 1:00 p.m. at the Mohawk Property.
University Colloquium Committee Buses will leave Draper Hall at
The student who carefully comAnother television course for
Thanksgiving Festival
pletes each lesson will develop an credit that will be offered next s e The 1966 Thanksgiving Festival on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. and the Alumni Quadrangle
understanding of the universe in mester Is "The History of Latin will be held on Sunday, November 20 in lecture room 2, basement of the at 1:30 p.m.
Freedom Council
which he lives. He will appreciate America II." It traces the political, at 8:00 p.m. in the Dutch Quad Dining library building. Mr. Joel Chadabe,
Room. Mr. Warder Cadbury, an a s - of the University Music Department
Freedom Council will oldabuslsistant professor of philosophy will wlll discuss, "Music, Media, Ma- hess meeting tonight at 7:30 In the
be guest speaker. The Festival Is chines." This upcoming meeting of Humanities building,
sponsored by Campus Religious the Committee, chaired by Mr.
Christian Science
groups and is coordinated by the Chrlstos Apostle, will deal with a The Christian Science OrganiCommission on Religious Affairs. discusslon and demonstration of the zation has moved its meetings to
The Festival is open to the entire goals and methods of electronic every Friday at 1:25 p.m. in the
Professor Mojmir Frinta of the Mouton Co., The Hague.
music composition.
•
Education Building, room 321.
art department at the State UniverRobert Campln, also known as the University Community.
sity of New York at Albany Is the Master of Flemalle, painted during
author of "The Genius of Robert the first half of the 15th Century.
Campln," published recently by Campln has long been a subject of
controversy among art scholars because experts have attributed the
artist's works to the Flemish master, Roger van der Weyden.
University Offers Two Courses
Via Television For Spring Term
Professor Publishes Work
On Controversial Painter
GrantsNow Available
For Foreign Grad Study
The East-West Center, an experiment in international education
Involving students from the United
States, Asia, and the Pacific Is offering 70 scholarships to Americans for the 1967-68 academic year.
Initially awarded for one year,
these scholarships are for graduate work in Asia-Pacific area studies and languages at the University
of Hawaii.
Some qualified students may have
their grants extended in order to
complete their degreeprogramsand
are generally given an opportunity
for study and research in Asian or
Pacific countries as well as In
Hawaii.
Common Goals
A common goal of all Center activity is the creation of a climate
conducive of international understanding and good will. Study, informal discussions and intercultural activities all combine to create
this atmosphere.
Students Interested In working
toward an advanced degree while
taking part In this dialogue among
cultures should contact the dean of
their college for additional information, or write to the Director of
Student Selection, East-West Center, 1777 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaii, 90B2.
Asian Outlook
The University of Hawaii has long
had an academic outlook toward
Asia and the Pacific, a natural result of the multicultural heritage
of the 50th State.
The EastrWest Center wab e s tablished six years ago by the United States Congress In cooperation
with the University. In addition to
providing educational opportunities
for graduate degree candidates, the
Center sponsors non-degree academic and technical training programs.
Still another program brings leading scholars of many countries to
the Center as speclalists-in-residence.
GIRLS
Work E s t a b l i s h e s
Dr. Frlnta's work further establishes Campin's separate artistic
identity one distinct from, but connected closely with, van der Weyden. In speaking of his work, the
author says, " I have tried to examine all of the paintings in question in the light of facts and to
avoid subjective interpretations."
Professor Frlnta's study is based
on observations and research in
Europe and at the Metropolitan Museum in New York. He utilized x-ray
and infra-red photographs as r e search tools and they accompany
standard black and white prints of
the works under discussion.
The writing of "The Genius of
Robert Campln" is a culmination
of Dr. Frlnta's long-standing interest in painting of the late middle
ages. He says that his interest is
due in part to the fact that, "there
Is so little known about the artists
of this period....there are practically no signatures."
Education
The author received Ills undergraduate education at the University of Prague. He received both
his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
the University of Michigan. Before
coming to Albany, he served as
senior restorer and conservator at
the Metropolitan Museum.
Placement Notices
November 15. Calgon Corp. will
be recruiting chemistry majors and
minors for research jobs.
November 16. Regional Administrator of National Banks will be interviewing majors in accounting,
business administration, and economics for posts as National Hank
examiners.
November 17. Price Waterhouse
will be interviewing accounting majors.
November 21, Travelers Insurance Co, will Interview all majors
for Jobs in management, sales, data
processing, claims and actuarial.
and
%
# - '
<
UPER
PECIAL
TOCKING
ALE
Nov.
15-19
(TuesdayFriday)
This sale is for anyone (male or
female) who is wearing clothing
with the State University emblem.
39C
pair
McCalls Seamless Nylons
all sizes— no limit
State University Bookstore
:. psmmmam&m-
Toesdoy, November 15, 19«6
ALIANY STUDMT M I S S
^liMaMki
EEP STOPS APA TO TIE FOR LOOP LEAD
Winners Tally Three Times
For Resounding 194 Victory
sw^
•tkuL '*
'"4
A Free
1
- 7 v\ ;•;
1
'V* TV
. Star/
A P A ' S T I G H T E N D Mile. Gilmortin attempt, to gain additional yardage after snaring a Ray Clanfrini
past in Sunday's A P A - E E P encounter. Potter topped A P A , 19-8, handing the Blue and White their first
loss after seven straight wins and deadlocking the two teams for f i r s t place in t h e League I standings.
Cagers Open Practice
Richard "Doc" Sauers began his
12th season as head basketball coach
at the State University of New York
at Albany as the 1966-67 edition of
the Great Dane cagers opened practice sessions last week.
Sauers hasn't had a losing season
at Albany and this doesn't figure
to be his first. Since taking the
reins in the 1956-157 campaign,
Sauers has compiled an outstanding record of 172 wins and 87 defeats. His best club was the 196061 contingent which finished 22-6,
while the low mark was a creditable
11-11 slate in 1963-64.
Last year's club surprised everyone by posting a 13-9 record with a
young, small squad. High scorer
Mike Crocco Is missing from that
group, but seven other lettermen
are back to provide a solid nucleus.
Four starters from last year
head the returnees. Mike Bloom,
a 6-0 senior from Altjany, was second to Crocco in scoring last year
with a 15.6 average and Is a key
man in the season's plans. •
Two other seniors, 5-10 Jim Constantino from Schenectady and 5-10
Lonnle Morrison from New York,
plus Junior Larry Marcus, 6-1 from
Kingston, are the other returning
starters.
Two sophomores, a transfer student and three of last year's reserves round out the 10-man roster. The sophs are Rich Margison
and Jack Duffy, who averaged 17.5
and 10.0 points respectively on last
season's Albany frosh club.
Robert "Scott" Price is the transfer and is eligible this year after
sitting out a season following his
arrival from Butler University.
Women's Field Hockey
Finish Season 2 - 3
Albany State's women made the
headlines this week in the local
sporting news as the field hockey
squad completed their season this
week with a well-earned 2-1 win
over visiting Hartwick College. The
Tuesday contest left the local gals
with a 2-3 record for the season.
Two Players Singled Out
Coach Lee Rhenish singled out
two players for praise after the
game, Deanna Bronson, a Junior
from Chenango Falls, was cited
for her outstanding defensive work
in the game and throughout the
year. Freshman Cindy Lueckoff
from Huntington Station, Lond Island, was praised for her scoring
ability. Cindy pushed across both
goals In the win over Hartwick.
Miss Rhenish stated that this
squad was much improved over the
1965 one which was unable to win
a single game.
In
losine iu3,
KB the
defend- p a g g tQ et h (°".
another
first down
in losing,
tne aeieria
j same
receiver and
i n g C h a m p s , l i n i s h e d a Win- passes to John Hotallng and Tony
Caputo brought the APAgogues near
less season.
pay dirt but a stiff Potter pass
On
the
third
play
from
scrimmage, APA's middle linebacker, defense halted the drive. Soon to
Lenny Portuondo, intercepted Pot- follow- however was another nter quarterback Jim Curley's mis- ' e " e p ' l o n „ ^ T o m Doody giving
directed pass. Ray McCIoat, safety- A P , A lh° ^
°nce more„d?ePln
man for Potter, soon countered as P ° " e r territory Again, the Potter
defens e s f ned a n d
he grabbed a pass thrown by APA
, h " ff
^ e their ofse tne bau
quarterback Ray Clanfrini. Neither ' e nWith
the APA
offense unable to
team could mount a serious threat
{ ^ ' V " - " ^ " T T ^ auartar ended P<« the ball across the goal line,
tnoUBtl a s the
the „defense
Denny
" r goose
s t quarter
„ , _ _ ( took
_ b ^over »as
=
f M m i
In an exchange of
eggs. ended {-„„
BUI Moon, another APA defender Richardson and Steve Zahurak tagstarted the second stanza by steal ged Curley in the end zone for the
ing a pass throw, by Curley. For s f f «ty, two points, and possession
the day, APA was to intercept five ° ' " V ? 1 / T h ? o f , e n f s u d d e n l y
passes while the EEPs were to came to life and scored on a pass
grab four APA passes. APA was t« Mike Gilmartin for a temporary
unable to mount a drive following 8 ; 6 l e a d - " ° * e v e r - l n t l ! e 1 f i " a l
tanza tne E E P s w e r e not to
Moon's interception, and Moose sdenied.
**
A holding penalty gave PotWlngate's punt gave Potter the pig- ter new life and Curely followed
skin. A pass up the middle to Mc
with a touchdown pass to Don CripCloat and two ensuing long yardage
penalties gave Potter good field P e " f ° r • » the points the EEPs
ne d d
position. A short run by Curley set « f '° ' ° r c e » P ' f 0 " m? ""><*up another pass, an aerial bomb e n d '° d " l d e "if c n , a m P- A " e x t r a
lRt
b
to end McCIoat for the only score i°
)[ Babcock
and a scoring
by nCurley
gave Potter
frostingrun
on
of the half.
the
cake
to win the game 19-8.
The second half showed indication
All Girls Return
I NOTICE
Sports Banquot
L E A P I N G L O N N I E Morrison goes high into the air to score two
points in last year's 73-71 squeak er a g a i n s t Siena. M o r r i s o n , who
with six other r e t u r n i n g lettermen w i l l form t h e n u c l e u s of t h i s
year's . l u b .
Basketball Schedule
Dec. I Central Conn.
Dec. 3 Pratt
Dec. 7 Plattsburgh
Dec, 10 Buffalo U.
Dec. 13 Potsdam
Dec. 15 Brooklyn College
Dec. 20 Merrimack
Dec. 29 Capital City Tour.
at Siena
Dec. 30
Jan. 4 Montclalr
Jan. 7 Southern Conn,
Jan. II Utlca
.Jan, 14 Ilarpur
Jan, 30 N.Y.A.C. (exhibition)
Fob. 4 Cortland
Feb. 7 Utlca
.
Feb. 9 Oswego
Feb. 11 Ithaca
Feb. 17 Rochester Tech
Feb. IB Buffalo U,
Feb. 22 Oneonta
Feb. 25 Siena
Feb. 28 New Paltz
Away
Homo
Away
Home
Home
Away
Homo
Away
Away
Away
Homo
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Homo
Home
Away
Away
Home
Homo
Away
r
STRANP
U'lWhUiWN MBANt
# f% %J1T
STRIKES BACK IN
THE WILDEST
COMEOT
OF THE
YEAR)
)
lilt
hrUMMt
Phone 117 HU •torlMiw
WOODY AU-EN
t i o n is A P A ' S B i l l Moon plus dozens o f o n l o o k e r s along t h e sidelines.
First Lutheran Church
181 Western Avenue
ifRXE PARKING MIN1T-M AN
LOT (IVES. & SUN.)
Chime 4 36 0/1) J
ATSOATTHE
Co-Hltl
Lou Marvin
" C a t Ballou'
The Fall Sports Banquet In honor
of the soccer and cross-country
teams will be held at the Bavarian
Chalet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday
night November 21.
Starts Wed.
Nov. 16
Open noon. Sun. 1:30
TONGUE?
D
ALBANf, NEW YORK-
William H. Rittberger, Pastor
Paul E. Henry, Assistant Pastor
Services at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Free bus transportation
for the 11:00 a.m. service
Leaving Dutch, Colonial Quads at 10:15 a.m.
Press
NOVEMBER 18, 1966
Rtligiois Groups
VOL. Lll, NO, 40
Schaefer's Discovery May Promote
New Method For Seeding Cloeds
Sponsor Festival
For Thanksgiving
Campus religious groups ln conjunction with the commission on
Discovery of the forReligious Affairs will sponsor an
mation of ice nuclei from
interfaith Thanksgiving Festival on
Sunday, Nov. 20. It will be held In
automobile exhaust and
Dutch Quad Dining Room at 8:00
iodine vapor by Dr. Vincent
P.m.
J. Schaefer, director of the
This event will be a modern,
non-traditional interpretation of
Atmospheric Sciences Research
Thanksgiving. Readings from literaCenter here mav mark a new methture, oral and dance Interpretations,
od for seeding clouds wherever auto
music, and original meditations will
Dr. Vincent Schaef er
exhaust diffuses into the atmoscombine to express the theme of
phere.
"Peace and Thanksgiving."
In address November IS before
Mr. Warder Cadbury, Assistant
The Joint Engineering Societies
Professor of Philosophy, will be the
Council meeting at Schenectady, Dr.
principal speaker of the evening.
Schaefer described his experiments
Other, participants will Include Dr.
which revealed that submlcroscopic
Kathleen Edgerton, Associate Proparticles of lead contained ln the
fessor of Speech and Dramatics;
exhaust of automobiles when exDr. Matthew Elbow, Professor of
posed to a trace of iodine vapor
History; Dr. Thompson Llttlefleld,
A performance by Miss Peggy produce nuclei for ice crystal forAssociate Professor of English; and Wood will be presented by the Thea- mation.
several members of the student tre Alumni Association of the Unibody.
versity on Tuesday, Nov. 22, 196C
New Method
President Evan Collins was the at 8:30 p.m. in Chancellors Hall. Dr. Schaefer said that aside from
principal speaker at last yer's UniMiss Wood, current holder ol the obvious importance of the disversity Celebration held at the First the Agnes E. Futterer Lectureship covery as a new method for seeding
Lutheran Church. Over 225 attended at the University, brings better thai clouds wherever auto exhaust difthis first annual event. Howard Stein, fifty years of distinction ln the thea- fuses into atmosphere, there are
chairman of the festival hopes that tre to bear ln a dramatized evening other potentially Important aspects
this year's program will be an even of the selected poetry of John V. A.that need further exploration. He
greater success since It will be on Weaver.
added that there Is a likelihood that
campus.
the method could be developed ln
Poetry Brought Acclaim
All members of the University
conjunction with an ice nucleus deWeaver, who studied playwright- tector as a technique for monitorcommunity are invited to attend the
Thanksgiving Festival. A coffee hour ing along with Eugene O'Neill at ing the auto exhaust component of
Harvard, had one Broadway play polluted air.
will followproduced ln collaboration with Accordir" to Edward A. Morris,
George Abbott. It was his poetry, a San Frahclsuj attorney and chairhowever, which brought his swift- man of the American Bar Associaest acclaim.
tion Subcommittee on Weather ModCritics praised him for his imag- ification, Dr. Schaefer's discovery
ination
and
talented
use
of
common
Dr. Clifton Thorne, Vice-Presicould have far reaching legal and
dent for Student Affairs, presided American idiom ln his work and for political ramifications.
at the President's Conference Mon- his use of simple everyday situa- Said Mr. Morris, "If our atmosday since President Evan R. Col- tions in the American scene as hisphere Is now found to be contamlins could not attend. His first an- subject matter.
inated by lead to such an extent
"Elegle Amerlcalne," for ex- that uncontrolled cloud seeding ts
nouncement was that the Student
Health Center is open 24 hours aday. ample, one of the poems on Miss occurring almost everywhere, then
Students wishing to use the facil- Wood's program, poignantly shows It would seem that Congress should
ities may either go to the center or us a girl ln a soda fountain la- immediately Increase Its efforts to
call 457-8633. There is a nurse on menting the loss of her fiancee and half further air pollution from autoduty after 5 p.m. who can contact wishing she had taken the diamond mobiles."
the doctor on duty If medical atten- he offered her as a gift.
tion is needed.
Legal Aspects
Srrong VI ow
It was also announced that repreAccording to Mr. Morris, who
Carefully molding such common has been working with the legal
sentatives from Life magazine have
been on campus to get pictures and matter, John Weaver presents to aspects of weather modification for
strong, feeling view of Amer eight years, Dr. Schaofer's discovInformation for a story on the State
University of New York. Albany is lea and its people. In choosing his ery Is of sufficient Importance to
being featured because it Is one of work as the material for her pro- warrant an Immediate sampling of
gram, Miss Wood says, "The woods tl»! atmosphere at all altitudes and
the four university centers.
No definite date has boon set for are full of Shakespeare readings,
but
this Wood will stick to Weaver."
the appearance of this article.
Tickets for the performance are
Student directories will be availfreo and are on a general admisable soon,
There will bo no conference Nov. sBl u n basis. Seats may be obtained
11
bo
21, so the next conference will lw y Phoning the State University
Nov. 28 at 2:30 In Ryckmar Hall Theatre Box Office weekdays at
41)7-8502.
All ure Invited to attend.
Peggy Wood Program
To Feature Poetry
Of John V. Weaver
Medical Office
Open 24 Hours
"All our girls return next year,"
she said, "and we expect to be
much improved. We look for a seven
game schedule which will make it
more attractive for all members.
"Actually," added Miss Rhenish,
"what we need most is more competitive game experience and the
larger schedule will do this."
Albany's other win was a 3-2
P O T T E R ' S RAY M C C L O A T leaps high into t h e air to snag a
affair over Castletine state of Vermont.
Jim Curley a e r i a l i n the t h r i l l e r a g a i n s t A P A . F o l l o w i n g the ac-
HOW'S YOUR
I
University /
. by Glenn Sapir
In the game both teams were looking to since
their last encounter, Potter Club emerged victorious
behind a thirteen point fourth quarter outburst to give
Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity its first loss of the season.
The victory for Potter and the loss for APA put their
final regular season records a 7-1 and tied for first
place.
that. 1- would be a reproduction of
first when EEF Alan Babcock
The EEPs defeated Kap- the
snatched a Clanfrini pass on the
pa Beta Friday, 19-6, to third play from scrimmage. Next,
set the stage for the cru- It was APA's turn to mount their
drive of the game. A pass to
cial contest played Sunday. Rfirst
l c h Mar ls
a
! A FVee Press 1
throughout Canada and the United
States in order to give the legislators ample factual material so thai
they may visualize the magnitude of
the problem and the possible Influence it is having on the climate.
Since the automobile engine is
probably the largest source of lead
particles in most urban smog, spot
or continuous monitoring could indicate the contribution made to the
total mass of particles and whether
control methods are being effective. Also, there Is now a possibility that experiments could be
devised that would utilize the reaction to assess the effect of the
hitherto undetectable particles on
respiratory ingestion.
Address
Dr. Schaefer, whose address was
entitled, "Challenging Problems ln
the Atmospheric Sciences," said
that the recent findings could change
research activities and present
methods of weather odification.
The method of producing Ice crystal
nuclei ln concentrations a t high as
a million per liter ln the free atmosphere where automobiles have
been operating depends on the formation of less than a monomolecular
layer of Iodine on the surface of
submicroscopic lead oxide particles
emitted in large numbers from auto
exhaust as a result of the nearly
universal use of tetraetnyl lead ln
gasoline as an anti-knock material.
In a typical experiment, a fivesecond collection of the exhaust
from an idling automobile engine
(about 80 liters) produces more than
100 million ice crystals ln air saturated with water at 15 degrees Centigrade. The sample Is caught ln a
plastic bag placed over the exhaust
pipe and is then expelled Into a
100-liter cold chamber having air
temperature of -20 degrees Centigrade.
Continued on pa%e 2
Grad Students Picnic
At Mohawk
There will be a get-together for
graduate students ln all the schools
of the University at the Mohawk
Campus, Saturday, November 19.
The Mohawk property has been exclusively reserved for the graduate
students from 1:00 p.m.
The day will consist mainly of
Impromptu activities but there will
be a television available for those
interested tn watching the Notre
Dame vs. Michigan State game.
There is also some athletic equipment available and the property
offers the opportunity to hike.
Food Service will provide the food
later ln the day. In the evening there
will be dancing in the newly decorated barn. Dates are not necessary
but you may bring a guest. There
is a chartered bus leaving for the
Mohawk Campus at 1:00 p.m. from
Draper, and at 1:30 p.m. from Sayles
Hall.
Property
• W,K""»> n»-«..l»*.».y.--.*..w
not taking the bus: take Northway
Exit No. B — "Vischers FerryCrescent;" at end of ramp, turn
right and proceed to Ann's Grocery
Store; turn right at store and follow
road to first fork; at the fork, bear
right and continue on, crossing a
bridge that passes over the Northway.
The first buildings up the hill and
on the left are part of the Mohawk
Campus. Also any people willing
to help in the transportation, are
asked to follow the bus route to
pick up latecomers. Charles E.
Smith, Coordinator, Graduate Residences, urges all graduate students
to attend, especially those living
off-campus and commuting.
Organ! zing'Groups
If any graduate students are interested In organizing discussion
groups or programs of any type,
No Charge
they are urged to contact Mr. Smith
There Is no charge for the bus, in Sayles Hall on the Alumni Quadfood or other activities. For those rangle.
Eye To Present Melodrama
'The Day Albany Grew Up'
"The Day Albany Grow Up," a Earl Thorpe, a worker for the South
melodrama on election flight ln Al- End Neighborhood Community Acbany, will be presented at the Golden tion Project (SENCAP); Miss MarEye tonight at H:00 p.m.
garet Itlckards, socrolnryto George
James Martin, former Republican llunche; Richard Evans, president
candidate for Congress and Dan But- of Freedom Council and one of the
ton's campaign manager, will be students arrested for protesting the
$!i vote In Albany; Leonard Rhino,
moderator.
Other participants ln the program another University student arrested
are James Gallagher, spokesman for on Election Day.
the Albany Independent Movement
On December 2 the Golden Eyo
(AIM), a reform party ln Albany; will present the "Phil Woods Quartet" which Is a Jazz combo. Woods
Is one of the leading Jazz saxophonists ln the country,
Tickets for the performance will
The next i s s u e of the A l b a n y
be sold In Humanities 130 for $1.25.
Student Press w i l l b e
Ken Fuchsimui, member of the
board of directors of the Golden
DECEMBER 2.
Eye, suys that this "program la been
a financial risk and support of student body would be appreciated."
E N G L I S H E V E N I N G Tuesday night featured an Adirondack (elk singer. Next semester t h * committee which w a s elected by English classes w i l l present vorious selections.