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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^
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A Free
1
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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
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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.
Friday, November 18, 19M
ALBANY t T V M I T ram
ft**
Moisture from the gasoline com*
bustlon process produces a supercelled cloud and! warmsthe air
to -15 degrees Centigrade. With
only the exhaust cloud in the cham-
IPC WILL PRESENT "The Wild One" • • part of a double feature
-along with "Scorpio Rising" tomorrow night.
u
Ml
Two Motorcycle FilmsJ
Highlight IFG Program
Marlon/ Brando and an underground "documentary" share this
week's program of the International
Film Group.
. "The Wild One" has become a
classic of sorts: one of the first
Alms on the motorcycle cult and a
vehicle for one of Brando's most
popular roles. As the leader of a
cycle gang terrorizing a small town,
he projects a mixture of cynicism
and cool and angry rebellion. Also
starring Is Lee Marvin as the leader of a rival gang.
cates the tension and danger of lite
among the cycle cult.
"The Wild One" and "Scorpio
Rising" will be shown Saturday at
7:00 and 9:15 In Draper 349. Buses
leave the New Campus at 6:30 and
9:00.
a temperature of 25 degrees Centl.
grade Is then introduced Into the
chamber. Within less than ten seconds the supercooled-cloud disappears from the cold chamber and Is
replaced by an Ice crystal cloud containing more than 100 million ice
crystals.
Dr. Schaefer told the council that
the method of converting the submlcroscoplc lead oxide particles to
lead iodide, which then serves as
nucleation center for Ice crystal
formation, is so sensitive that it is
difficult to visualize Its effectiveness. With the initial lead iodide
particle having an„..„
effective diameter
of .01 microns introduced Into a
supercooled cloud, it will grow to
100 microns in 30 seconds- four
orders of magnitude.
This represents a volume Increase having the ratio of a golf
ball to the Empire State Building.
Importance of the tremendous
• ~T"rjr,""T. ,T:„, „ . , t i » i « which
£«•*"^^ffi^'foFlefg
normally ""'""" "*
. . . -_.,,,
Periods *
^ ^ J S ^ J S
Laboratory two decades ago by Dr.
Langmulr, Dr. Bernard Vonnegut
and himself.
Direct Application
Specifically, this work has direct
application to almost every field of
scientific investigation — precipitation mechanisms in cloud physics,
plant growth In biology, trace eleter of visible ice crystals and thus ment effects in chemistry, weather
collected on slides by their fallout' forecasting in meteorology, testing
or counted by an acoustic or light and standardization procedures in
signal. By replicating the crystals engineering, human behavior, in the
the -lead iodide, nuclei can subse- social sciences and a variety of
quently be viewed in an electron' implications In the legal profession.
microscope.
Dr. Schaefer, who became director of The Atmospheric Sciences
"You might say that Dr. Schaefer
Research Center at Albany earlier has 'done It again.' In 194C he came
this year, Is known internationally forfh with a discovery that has kept
for his invention of a cloud seeding us all busy for the past 20 years.
technique which "triggered" rain Now he had demonstrated another
and snow from supercooled clouds. phenomenon so beautifully fundaHis professional career in science mental, yet so stimulating to even
began In 1931 when he was selected the dullest Imagination, that we will
by Dr. Irving Langmulr to be laball be busy another 20 years attemptoratory assistant at General Elecing to unravel the total Implications
tric Research Laboratory,
from his latest 'bombshell'."
Research Associate
Within a few years he became a
research associate working with
Dr. Langmulr on basic studies on
surface chemistry.
/-,
.
•*•* j i
It was 20 years ago this month . S « P l * f ) I . a n 0 3
nPlft
that Dr. Schaefer's paper, "The W'VUsVa
M.M.VIU
Production of Ice Crystals in a
Cloud of Super Cooled Water DropKappa Mu Epsilon, the matlieNext semester the Department of For three years after that, he l e t s , " appeared in "Science," the matics honorary, held Us fall InSpeech and Dramatic Art will offer was a senior producer for WNDT,. weekly journal published by the ductlon ceremony last night. AfterIt Is impossible to describe a course in the fundamentals of an educational television station in
the film "Challenge In the
"Scorpio Rising" in a few words. radio and television. The content New York City. Last year, Gunn American Association for the Ad- wards
Classroom" was shown which preSubtitled "The Myth of the American of the course will be an analysis attended Teachers College, Colum- vancement of Science. Dr. Schaefer sents the controversial methods of
Motorcyclist," It utilizes, a rock and appreciation of techniques and D ia University, to earn his mas- stated that the most recent discov- R. L. Moore.
ery, made while working at the
soundtrack by Presley, the Angels, will be a pre-requlsite for future ters in teaching,
Those members inducted were
National Sciences Institute ASRC
Ray Charles, and others. It tells courses.
faculty member Miss Ann Pentui ,
the story of a motorycycle gang
More courses will be added in the
Gunn assumed that eventually the Field Station at Flagstaff, Arizona,
from the preliminary polishing of following semesters until there are University would offer a major In Is an outgrowth of work carried on graduates Kary Johnson, Mar
the machines to a frighteuing"\Val- eighteen hours of courses, sufficient the field, but as of now, only fresh- in the General Electric Research Helme, Katherine Ettinger, senpurgls Party"—or "cycler's Sab- for a minor field of study.
iors, Edith Plangue, Patricia Heed,
men and sophomores will be able ^
bath"—ending In high-speed death.
to consider it as a minor due to TheshifliK TnPrACAittSMy Russe11 ' ;in,i JU»I°''S EHZUM
In a surrealistic and shocking style,
Move tn Haw ley
the time involved in getting thepro• I I C 9 M I I I I I 9 l U r i C a C I I I Betts, Suzanne Chape, Jane Chin..
director Kenneth Anger communi- -..P.r.f .ently..located. In. Richardson, gram completed.
toria Piwnlca,
Predmo
Thomas
Cleary, Sheila
Gall Fowler,
VieHall, Hir television department' has
He also predicted an increased
Marianne Radder, Diane Linyi
received permission to move its University use of the facilities, with
Dramatics Council of the State man, Donna Smolensk!, Rich;
operations to Hawley Library. How- the use of color television "within
Stevens, Lenora Tyler, Alyce \V;i,
ever, Hawley needs extensive reno- five years" and the possible for- University of New York at Albany plan, Robert Wilson.
will present the Galaxy Players'
mation
of
a
School
of
Communicavations
before
It
can
lie
used.
J a y and Americans Concert
Associates inducted were jmoi
production of "Royal Gambit," DeAs of now, it appears that the tions.
As of this time the Jay and The
cember 2 and 3, 19UG, In Page Hall Burl Bachiuan, Bruce Miller,
Americans concert is sold out. Five television studios will not be moved
seph
Saneskl, David Sleeter, Cln
at 8:30 p.m. A German play written
FREE tickets will be given away at out to the New Campus before the
by Hermann Gressieker, "Royal tine Sternberg, and sophomore Ki
spring
of19G8.
the Brubacher Student Union this
Gambit" was first produced in Ger- en Miller.
The television department has
Saturday, Nov. 19 from 11 a.m. to
many in 1954, and since then it has
2 p.m. during Rich Steven's Lunch some interesting tasks to perform
been staged in every major theatre Men's and Women's SWEATERS'
Club Show over WSUA. (Four of In the near future. It must produce
in that country and In Austria. ot strict WHOLESALE prices.:
these tickets for 9;30 p.m. show a one minute film about the UniIn 19548 the play, which centers
versity to be shown on the General
and one for 7:30 p.m. show).
Dr. Paul Bulger, who earned his around King Henry the Eighth as a 7 Edison Ave. off New Scotland,
There will be extra buses at least Electric College Bowl, and revise bachelor's and master's degrees 'symbol of modern man, received Isaac Kress
489-4385]
at' 7;00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Satur- the freshman orientation film. In at Albany State Teacher's College, the Gerhart Hauptmann Award. The
addition, the department is con- has been appointed Associate Comday.
structing a simllatlon of the condi- missioner for Higher and Profes- Galaxy Players of Schenectady is
tions members of the GE College sional Education of New York State. an acting group which was formed
Placement Offico
with the Intention of furthering
Bowl team will face, Including glarA recruiter from the Travelers ing lights.
Presently president of the State repertory playing.
Insurance Company will interview
University College at Buffalo, Dr.
Under the direction of Sam Mor- Weekend positions available for
all majors for Jobs in management,
Bulger's duties will Include giving rell, the group lias played exten- skiers to Instruct high school Ixjys
Telothon
sales, data processing, claims and
"special attention to strengthening
and girls. Prior instruction experPerhaps the most complicated the department's role in formulating sively throughout the area. "Royal ience not required. Good compenactuarial work on Monday, Novemtask It faces Is televising the All plans for the wisest use of state and Gambit" is the first of two pro- sation. Excellent ski facilities.
ber 21.
ductions the Galaxy Players will
If interested inquire at Place- University Mental Health Telethon, expanding needs of higher educa- present under the sponsorship of
Shaker Village
sometime in the spring.
tion," according to Dr. James E. of Dramatics Council.
ment Office, Education 115.
Ski Group
The Instructor for the course in Allen, the State Education CommisWrite
or
Call:
The second production, Chekhov's
fundamentals, Sh 6, will be John sioner.
Auditions
"Uncle Vanya," will be given In Shaker Roads, New Lebanon, N. Y.
Auditions for the State University Martin Gunn, who Joined the facApril. Tickets for "Royal Gambit" Lebanon Springs (N. Y.) 7-12SE
Revue CARNIVAL will be hold In ulty this semester, Gunn has spent
Before he assumes Ids duties, are now on sale. Seats may be r e Page Hall on Sunday, Monday, and his entire career in communications Dr. Bulger will travel to Vietnam
Tuesday, November 20, 21, and 22 work. After earning Ifis B.A. at to serve as an advisor to a Budd- served by calling the State Unlverslty Theatre Box, Office.
at 7:00. Anyone interested In tech- Harvard In 1934, he bcame a prohist university. He is making the
nical aspects Is also welcome to ducer for Decca records.
trip at the request of the State
come to auditions to speak to the Afterwards, he became a free- Department,
technical director or producer.
lance producer of radio and teleHe will return In January to help
vision commercials In the early days Dr. Allen and the Board of Regents
of television. From 1902 until 1902, become a more vital force in forGunn produced radio and television mulating tho expansion of the State
Beer Party
The Junior-Senior Beer Party programs for the National Council University system.
will be held on Friday, Nov, 18
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Polish
Community Center. Music will be
provided by The Bards. Tickets are
$2,00 per couple.
MathHonora r\
SpeechAnd Drama Department
Initiate Television Course
'Royal Gambit'
NOTICES
University Graduate
Named Commissioner
SKI INSTRUCTORS
R.K.0. Cleaners
A LITTLE FINER- A LITTLE MORE CAREFUIj
P h y s i c l Honorary Banquot
Sigma'PI Sigma, Ihe Physics Honor Society, announces lis Annual
Fall Banquet for Hie Induction of
new members, It will be held on
Thursday, Dec, 1, at 0:30 p.m. and
will cost $3.B0. All momhors who
plan to attend should pay Dr. Story
In Physics 114 by Nov, 21.
Judicial Board
Any student interested In the position on the Colonial Quadrangle
Judicial Board should contact Barbara Blodgett, Marsha Crews, Doug
Davis, Don Fischer, or Ed Klein
for application Information.
JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT . . .
ART KAPNER
Writes all types of insurance
LIFE - AUTO
HO 5-1471
- FIRE
Hospitalization
75 State Street
HO 2-5581
*#•!
ALBANY STUDIHT PR MS
Schaefer Discovery May Mark Method
For Seeding Clouds In Atmosphere
Continued from page 1
Friday, November 18, 1966
SENIORS
Please turn in your proofs
from senior pictures
within one week of receipt.
Mark the word "yearbook"
on the hack of the one you
want included in the
yearbook.
Your cooperation is necessary
Gunn Designated
College Bowl Coach
'Tie Memorandum' To Begin Run,
Burian To Direct Czech Play
Selections Begin Soon
Ingenuity an author must us* to
"Rafcohutu d dekotu ely tvold
censorship.
trebomu emusohe, vdegar
The Commission for Academic
Affairs has selected John Gunn as
Stimulates Laughter
yd, strorenyergrykkendy,
the faculty coach for the General
Burian says the play stimulates
alyv
zvde
dezu,
kvyndal
fer
Electric College Bowl. Gunn is with
genuine farcical laughter, and the
tekyu sely."
the Speech, Dramatic Arts and Telsituations In "The Memorandum"
evision Departments.
contain
elements of the absurd. In
With this line In a scientifically
Persons Interested in trying out
created language which no one can one scene a teacher of the scienfor the college bowl team should
understand, begins "The Memoran- tifically-created language expels the
submit the followng information to
dum," the State University Thea- single remaining student in the class
Miss Alice Corbln's office on the
tre's second production of the sea- so the rest of the class will not be
held back.
third floor of Stuyvesant Tower:
son.
name, address, class year, major
Still, the director feels the play
The play Is directed by Dr. Jarka
and minor, and telephone number.
M, Burian and will be presented would not be classified as Theatre
An applicant must be an underof
the Absurd; Instead, there are
December 6-10, 13-17 In Richardgraduate under 25 years of age.
absurd aspects In a realistic frameson Studio Theatre, Room 291.
Gunn Is the only coach chosen so
In "The Memorandum," a deposed work. The disturbing aspects of the
far, and the Commission still must
office director seeks to regain his play, on the other hand, create serselect coaches for the specific areas
position but is unable to do so until ious undertones.
of sciences, humanities, social sciThe artificial, scientific language
he has a message translated from
ences, and the fine arts.
the newly-created office language, created in the play could just as
Members .of the Academic Affairs
ptydepe. A translation is impos- easily be the "officialese" of preCommission stated that they were
sible, however, until he has his sent day bureaucracy.
"looking for a well-rounded person AL DAVEY spoke at a Logos Popular!! meeting to answer quesmessage translated, and he cannot
Burian first became familiar with
with a highly competitive spirit"
have his message translated until "The Memorandum," while teaching
tions
concerning
the
bookstore.
from any class level.
he has his message translated.
In Czechoslovakia last year, when
Candidates will be notified conAnd so he moves through a funny he saw the play produced and met
cerning time and place of interviews
the
author. He describes Havel as
tangle of events.
shortly
after
returning from
being a "young, American football
Thanksgiving vacation.
Played in C z e c h o s l o v a k i a and Berlin type in appearance" who holds the
Members of the team will fly to
Played previously in Czechoslo- position of dramaturg for the TheaNew York City, stay In the Warwick
vakia and West Berlin, "The Mem- tre at the Balustrade, a repertory
Hotel and receive free tickets to a
orandum" is the latest product of theatre in Prague.
Broadway show.
c o n t e m p o r a r y Czechoslovakian
the past because the Bookstore has playwright, Vaclav Havel.
by Sue Sammartano
not been able to turn over its in- Havel has done one other fullventory properly.
Students have been wondering if
length play and Is closely related
Mr. Davey did not try to Justify to avant-garde theatre in Prague.
the Bookstore has been making a
The Reverend John Moss, a Methsizable profit, and, if so, what is what the Bookstore has done in the This latest play, a satiric farce, odist missionary, serving In Japan,
being done with the money? Mr. past. He said that the Bookstore Is shows the result of allowing a mech- will be on campus today to discuss
Davey, director of merchandising, and will continue Improving, but that anistic regime to make people Into politics as seen by Japanese stuThe University Library, Book- was asked this question by mem- it could not be done overnight. mere "creatures of function."
dents.
store, and School"of Library Science bers of Logos Popularll Tuesday
Also he will discuss religion in
Jarka M. Burian, director of "The
The Bookstore Is now gearing its
will again sponsor a personal l i - night.
Memorandum," says the author r e - Japan today and other questions
efforts
towards
offering
a
10%
disbrary contest to be held some time
In reply, he stated that the Booklates his theme by depicting an of- based on 13 years experience In
In the Spring of 1907.
store is a profit-making organiza- count on textbooks during one week fice which operates as a "compli- the Far East.
The Bookstore has donated $300 tion for several reasons. To begin of next semester. Paperbacks would cated machine with a slipped screw.
He is a graduate ofOhioWesleyan
to be awarded for prizes. First with, he said that in order to run then be sold at a permanent discount. The machine operates but not as It University and Yale University Diprize is $150 worth of books, sec- efficiently and to be able to expand
vinity School.
was intended."
However, this is not positive yet;
ond Is $50 worth, and ten third in the future the Bookstore must do
Moss will be in the "backroom"
The nature of the play, since it
it is only being worked on.
prizes will be awarded $10 worth better than break even.
of the Dutch Quadrangle Dining Room
Mr. Davey also mentioned that criticizes any bureaucratic regime, from 12:15 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. and in
of books apiece.
Mr. Davey went on to say that the
Indicates a certain degree of freeRules of the contest will be in profits the Bookstore has been mak- efforts are being made to open a dom in Cttoohoelovakla, oontinuoo tho Dutch Quodr&nslo Flos] Boom
accordance with those established ing will be used to support various secondhand bookstore by next fall.
the director, but it also shows the from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
by the Amy Loveman National Award student services. For example,
and if time permits the winner from some of the money will be used to
the university will be entered in the subsidize the bowling alleys in the
National Contest.
student union.
The contest is open to all UniverHe also said the expense involved
sity undergraduates who can submit In opening a bookstore on the Alumni
a general or special collection of Quad in January for the use of the
* >
thirty-five or more books either in graduate students would be met by
*
paperback or hard bound books. these funds:
The bookstore is prepared to
One of the Bookstore's aims is to
take book orders now. Allow six be able to reduce the prices on textweeks for delivery.
books. This has not been done In
Davey Defends Profits
Discusses Future Uses
Missionary To Discuss
Japanese Life, Politics
Library Contest
To Be Held
GIRLS
and
**h
UPER
PECIAL
T0CKING
ALE
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Design, Inc., P. O. Box 904, Schenectady, N.Y. 12301
GENTLEMEN!
Please send me the free
LS&D Questionnaire and Answer Sheet
Friday
Nov. 19
is sale is for anyone (male or
female) who is wearing clothing
with the State University emblem.
A # J A pair McColls Seamless Nylons
O u v
all sizes- no limit
Assignment Registers-regilarly $1.00
Appreciation sale price $.50
limited supply
NAME
ADDRESS..
CITY
rtfi
..STATE
ZIP CODE-
SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION.,
IF YOU ENJOY MEETING NEW PEOPLE AND DOING EXCITING
THINGS TRY COMPUTER DATING WITH LOGICAL STRUCTURE AND
DESIGNI
State University Bookstore
•
9*4*,. *****
it; MM
I f dfot lispected
leforoDecision
To Award Contract
rtJNOKNAL CHiW OF
Shirt T w HtisbiE
Offers Low Rentals
To Facyltyjarrieds
THE MSdomWi
The signature of the Association
of the Faculty Student Association,
or FSA, on a contract with the New
York State University System will
give formal recognition to FSA. It
may thus exist as a business organization which i s allowed to exist
in the State University System and
stilt remain financially Independent
of that system.
This decision to bestow this formal recognition will be preceded
by, an extensive investigation by an
outside investigating firm employed
by the State University System.
• The contract will reinforce the
FSA policy that it exists primarily
to render service, or to "do good"
for the University, and is legally
allowed to make a profit which will
provide them with funds instrumental In this type ot expansion.
To insure adherence to this policy, and to provide a legal statement regarding the expenditure of
FSA funds, a large auditor's report
is compiled annually by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co.
This report exists in document
form and copies are made available
(o all Board members, and in an
abbreviated form to all members
of the Association.
The two main money making operations encompassed by FSA are
the Bookstore and Food Service.
According to the June 30, 1966 report compiled by Peat, Marwick
and Mitchell Co., Food Service
showed a gross Income before other
(BOARD OF OH00BBS
Among the lesser known services
of FSA-SUNYA, Inc. are the rental
of low cost housing to new faculty
and to married students. These
are not commercial rent situations,
hat rather services for "the good'
of the University."
FSA-SUHYA, Inc. presently owns
six residences and a five-apartment
bunding in the vicinity of the new
campus for new-faculty housing.
The lessees may live in the unit
tor "one year, not to exceed two"
in order to give them an opportunity to secure permanent housing
at their leisure.
MEACHANOIZIM(9
FOOO SEMV»C6S
All Umnt/S/K f&od
SERVICE
S.U. AooXsfoi%
Cash Unite
tyccSaJ /jyie/i'ons
FUNDS /nA/VA&ElAtNf
\a>unHnf&rl$m
student Groups ]/
The cost to the faculty member
living in these houses is established
1>y FSA and i s a sharing of basic
ownership costs. This service has'
considerable meaning at this time
when the University is actively expanding its faculty and administration.
4Z.
AFW.
ftWOS
ESTATE- 5 £ A -
I/TILIZATION
Uh//xat/on of forts
forsi*oa/ purposes
psA'Joans' .,..:•;-
vfces
/narri\
V
FSA also owns a six-apartment
building on South Lake Street which
it rents to married students. The
units are furnished and leased at
normal rents. This i s the beginning
of an ever expanding effort to house
the married student.
UA/tVEASrTV F I L M
SERVICE
At the present time, all units of
faculty and married student housing
are operating virtually at cost with
only a slight profit to FSA. This
fact i s in complete accord with the
FSA policy of being not just a business but a helpful corporation, which
will supply to the University comI O
H
U
munity the services It needs.
" W "
• W
„_
.>_.
O l s C l I
O U I
wn•*»*••
w w » w
m
sjai
•
a
U U I I L I f f l l s f L
v w » m w « w «
sjav
• • •
The Bookstore showed a Net Sales
of $560,000, with a Net Income of
$30,250. Whereas the Net Loss be-
To Receive Formal Recognition s * * s s n :
FSA before other indirect expenses
was $258,665.
When the University's Faculty Student Association signs a pending contract with
the New York State University System, the Faculty Student Association, o r FSA,
,,,
Evan R. Collins
George Brewer
Richard Locker
»
,
... .
*
,
,,
i
r,\*j.H*<m*m\t,nu
A t M N Y JTUOfMT F l l t t
j
,,
. . -
. ,
indirect expenses amounted to
Ji8i,698teayroiis,depreciation,of« c e supplies), plus a $75,000 pay-
Will receive formal recognition a s a legally recognized corporation which exists ment for the pension plan set up in
Other incomes (vending commiswithin the State System while remaining financially independent of the State. 1965,
sions, sale of old properties etc.)
The contract, which will be signed within the next few weeks, will legally define amounted to $53,145; therefore leavand reinforce the basic principles FSA adopted when it was begun sixteen years ing FSA with a General Fund Net
of $53,146, on which to unago. These principles are to exist a s a self-supporting organization which will Income
dertake new services for the Uniprovide certain services necessary, and beneficial to the University. It is essen- versity.
tially a "non-profit educational and benevolent corporation" (Article I, Section II,
FSA By-Laws).
It presently has the status of a membership corporation and is composed of twenty members which
are representative of the University Community. The
Association is presently composed of six student
members, six faculty members, and eight administrative members. A majority is needed to provide a
The Faculty Student As- FSA began to buy old
quorum
any transactions
of the
Association.
The entirefor
Association
meets at of Directors
in the general
shall have the power sociation, Inc. was formed houses
least once a year in an annual to appoint committees, employ necin 1950 by five members of neighborhood of the old
meeting which receives the annual essary employees, authorize ex- the
administration and the campus to use for student
reports of officers, directors, and penditures, and take such measures
including P r e s i - housing. In a few cases FSA
^committees, and for the transaction i j may be necessary or proper to faculty,
of other business.
carry out the purposes of the Asso- dent Evan R. Collins, Dean rented houses to sororities
Each member of the Association ciation.
of the School of Business and fraternities.
carries one vote, and a member may
Milton C. Olson, and BenExtensive Investigation
As
FSA accumulated
vote by proxy executed in writing.
The approval by the State of an jamin J. Comi, Director of money in excess of costs,
Special meetings of the Association may lx> called by the President independent business organizations Business Affairs.
it started to branchoutinto
or the Hoard of Directors at any such as FSA is the result of extenFSA was formed to make other areas of service to
time, or may be called by any five sive investigation by an outside
members of the Association with consulting firm hired by the State. available to the president the
college community.
written request submitted to the This investigation also covered of the then State Teachers These include check cashthe similar organizations which pre- _
President,
short-term
Nine of tltese members serve as seiitly exist in other branches of the C o l l e g e a d e v i c e to run a ing service,
food service and a book- lending,
and accounting
members of a Board of Directors SONY system.
The contract will contain the prinwhich meets at regular six week
store.
At that time, the services for organizations
_
intervals. The Board Is composed ciples under which FSA was orlginaiiy
set up, especially the idea caleteria in Husted and a on campus and for special
of ex-officio members of the Unl
FSA Grew With University
Prime Goals Books, Food
versUy''cominunitr'and"'ls"heiied 'hat all business transactions will c o - o p s t o r e w e r e a l r e a d y f u n d s arid rrifts
be entered
-.
—
•. .University.
. .
..
1\«
a n l o r n / l into
i n l n with
u H f h connection
r>nnnar>Hnn to
tf\ t__
, ,
«* **»••**« t***»-* h
by the
President
of- the
in existence.
service of the University.
For the most part the
These
ventures
had
It also retains exclusive rights
Board of Directors
unprofitable for work of FSA was done,
The other members of the Board to run a food service, a bookstore, proved
are Vice President for Student Af- student laundry, insurance pro- private partnerships, and without pay and after their
fairs, Vice President of Academic grams, and the right to purchase
regular jobs, by the various
Affairs, Chairman of the Faculty real estate for further expansion. were taken over by FSA.
Under the contract FSA retains
Dorms soon became an faculty and administration
Council, tiie Undergraduate Dean,
Dean of the School of Business, the tne legal right to act as custodian O h v i o u s necessity.
The members. Only recently
Business Manager of the Univer- for various university branches, adAssociation had were permanent, salaried
sity, the President of the Student ministering scholarship funds, pro- Alumni
a n d S a y l e s employees hired when the
Association, and one female mem- vide a student loan fund, set up b u i l t P i e r c e
ber of the Student Affairs Office. faculty housing and other short H a i i 88 w thosfi twn f n o l l - work of FSA became so
All FSA policies result from de- terming housing programs, and ar- " ? a " ' ™ " « j e s e t w o f a c i l - complex as to require this
liberations of the Association and/or range for dormitory damage de- ' " 6 8 w e r e i n a d e q u a t e f o r
the growing student body, change.
the Board of Directors. The Board posits.
State To Support
FSA's Autonomy
In Rendering Service
Many Changes Occur
In Bookstore History
In a few weeks, by contract with the State University of New York, the
Faculty Student Association will be officially r e c ognized as an integral part
of the State University System.
The bookstore area ot the Unl*
Al Davey, director of merchan- verslty center will contain a fall
dising services ot the Faculty Stu- line of cosmetics for the girls plus
dent Association, has high hopes an expansion of the soft goods area. for the bookstore at the new Uni- It will now Include socks, blouses,
versity Center.
underwear and perhaps slacks for
The bookstore was" originally men and women. A more complete
formed by the faculty and students film service and an enlarged gift
on a non-profit basis to serve the counter, separate from Jewelry will
needs of both groups. Even after the be included.
Faculty-Student Association was
Originally conceived as a selfformed, the bookstore worked fairly
(
sufficient corporation to raise funds
autonomously, reporting mainly to
for the good of the University it will
a Board of Managers who deterbe allowed by the state to continue
mined bookstore policy.
to render the services that It has In
The former method of running
the past.
the bookstore was found to be unOutside of the Food Service and
successful
because there was no
the Bookstore few students realize
profit and sometimes a loss of
the scope of FSA activities. Among
The Faculty-Student Association
the lesser known programs of the BEFORE WHAT will be the Thanksgiving steaks is Daniel Fink money. The cashing of checks was
part of the bookstore function in is composed of 20 members, nine
Association are those provided for who is employed by FSA to run the University commissary.
which expenses incurred did notof whom are designaed as directhe Faculty. Together with faculty
match the amount of money made. tors of the board. Following are the
housing, the FSA furnishes emermembers of the association: Kuan
gency loans to new faculty members
Insufficient Funds
I. Chen, faculty; Cynthia Goodman,
and funds for faculty research.
Because the bookstore did notstudent; Richard H. Kendall, facIn addition, this new phase in Its
have enough money It could not ex- ulty; William Kinney, student; Midevelopment coincides with a variety
pand as much as its managers chael Lamanna, faculty; Robert Lanof new services to be offered with
would have liked and until October nl, faculty; Aletha S. Markusen, facthe opening of the University Cenof 1964 when Mr. Brewer took over ulty; Kathy Niles, student; Al Paschter.
According to Malcolm Corbiey, salaries and some of it has to be as director, Dr. Collins headed ke, student; Arthur Schaeffer, facWith the opening of the University Manager of Food Service, Food kept in reserve for any contingen- the coordination of the FSA.
ulty; and Douglas Upham, student.
Center the Association will add a Service tries to do all it can to cies that may arise.
The bookstore continued to be
Bicycle Shop, a Barber Shop, a Shoe benefit the University. Recently,
The remaining are members of
The rest of the money goes to semi-autonomous until last spring
Repair Shop, a Second-Hand Book when several officials from Wash- improving the service and benefiting when the need for organization in the board of directors: Evan R.
Store, and Bowling Lanes.
ington came to the University on the University.
Collins,
president of the University;
the merchandising area became imVincent Abramo, representative for
" It also, from time to time, covers business concerning a grant of
perative.
incidental expenses which arise in $2,000,000, Food Service provided
Complete Budgets
When Bob Bell, former Bookstore student association; Jack M. Deerthe University and which can be in- coffee and a luncheon during the
The manager mentioned the fact Manager, resigned Davey took over inger, academic dean; Webb S.
cluded within its policy. In the past two days they were here.
that the budgets the Faculty Student as operational manager of the book- Flser, vice president for academic
this has Included: uniforms for the
They did this In addition to pro- Association send him are very com- store. There followed a period of affairs; Lois H. Gregg, administraband, a used piano for a residence viding the regular cash lines. .
plete and reliable. He knows In ad- organization In which inventories tion; Milton C. Olson, dean of.tne .
School of Business; Harold S.Story,
hall, funds to purchase picture anc
Concerning the fact that the Food vance the number of students he were compiled and completed, after business manager; and Clifton C.
art work for the campus, and var- Service had a profit of $?75,000 must feed and the number of meals which a period of planning ensued.
Thome,
vice president for student
ious student affairs activities such last year, Corbiey said thai. r
he has In the year. He must make
affairs;- - ' • : - - •
as conferences and lunches.'
of the profit must pay j bills and sure that the money does not run out -' - - New Merchandise
before the year's end necessitating
Late in August, close to $300,000
economy meals.
worth of merchandise was moved
Corbiey estimated that 58 to 60 out to the New Campus.
Stories by:
per cent of his budget goes for food,
The bookstore has made a conSue Archie
30 to 32 per cent for labor and the certed effort to supply the student
Jill Poxnik
rest for laundry, relacement,
with needed goods (textbooks, school
Robert Bradbury
maintenance, and other similar ex- materials and personal items).
penses.
Photos by:
This year's caricature contest
An average of $1.30 Is budgeted was held to initiate new ideas for
Stu Lubert
for each student for each day. Break- University products such as sweatEdited by:
fasts average 46 to 48? and dinners shirts and penants.
Sara Kittsley
80 to 95y.
Nile 66 Members
Of Association
Act As Directors
Manager Corbiey States
Food Service Tries Hard
Grade A Quality
Corbiey said that the Food Service uses only grade a quality food
for Its meals, but that since It
wants to keep the cost of room and
board down it cannot serve expensive foods most of the time. Food
Service also saves by making its
own pastry and butchering some of
its own meat.
The manager feels that the meals
A STUDENT displays her prime reason for taking advantage of Food Service provides are good for
the price the student pays. He adFSA'S Short Term Loan Program. John Morgan advises her in the mits that some cases of the food
FSA offices located in Stuyvesant Tower.
tasting bad can be traced to mistakes in cooking and spicing the
food.
However, In many cases It is just
that Food Service does things differently from what students are accustomed.
FSA Institutes Pension Plan
For All Regular Employees
The Faculty Student Association
made effective October 1, 1965 a
pension plan which wll I benefit all the
regular employees of FSA. Less
than a year later, in July 1966,
FSA voluntarily entered upon a program of unemployment Insurance.
FSA inaugurated these plans for
the reason that it is impossible to
secure long term employees unless
It offers a benefit plan comparable
to the "plans offered by other employers.
This plan was set up with special
consideration for employees of Food
Service who had not been covered by
any similar type of insurance previous to this.
the pension plan.
FSA had also paid $17,486 into
the unemployment Insurance during
the course of the last academic
year.
The pension plan provides coverage for any employee who has
completed at least 15 years of
service previous to the normal requirement date.
Short Term Loan Plan Offers
Emergency Fund for Students Use
The Faculty Student Association has established a
short-term, non-interest loan service for students
with need of emergency funds. Any student enrolled
at the University in regular o r summer session is
eligible. The basic purpose of this service is to provide money in an emergency situation to students who
are awaiting other forms of financial assistance, such
as National Defense Loans or scholarship checks.
The student may borrow up to 60 per cent of the expected funds.
Students who do not have
this guaranteed receipt of
money, may borrow up to
fifty dollars. In either case
the duration of the loan may
not be any longer than 60
days o r the end of the current semester, whichever
occurs first.
Retirement Benefits
Yearly retirement benefits themsevels will amount to 20% of the
first $4,800 of final earnings (the
highest average rate of earnings
on any five consecutive October l's
during the last ten years before
retirement benefits).
The employee will also receive
5Q% of the excess of these earnings.
Major Expanse
The
retirement income may be
These employee benefit plans constitute one of the major expenses paid to the payee in level amounts
of the FSA budget. This money Is throughout the year, or may be corpaid out of the gross amount of related to Social Security benefits
or to a contingent annuitant option,
assets taken In by all organs.
FSA offers other employee beneBy spring '66 FSA had paid $75,000
ot an Initial past service liability fits such as life Insurance, accident THE OLDEST employee of FSA, both in age and in time of servot $150,000 to the Connecticut Gen- Insurance, and hospitalization bene- ice, i t Mrs. Myrtle Myers, who -hat been the cashier of Heusted
eral Life Insurance Company for fits.
Cafeteria for sixteen years.
It should be emphasized that this
loan service is dependent on a revolving fund. The same money is
lent out over and over as It Is applied for. If a student does not repay
the loan at the agreed time, another
student In desperate need may be
forced to wait.
Service Is Rarity
This service i s a rarity at other
institutions. FSA-SUNYA, Inc. has
recognized the need of many students for emergency assistance in
financial matters. This is in addition to the involved and very liberal deferment system which the
University administration has already provided for the payment of
bills.
1
gSBffiSsS*»JW5*s
mm
Friday, November 18, 1966
Friday, November 18, 1966
MMNNITWIHT ttiU
Student Tax
Even though student tax is not mandatory approximately 90% of the students checked already have paid.
This is a good sign for the organizations sponsored
by Student Association. When budgets were cut last
year most-were clamoring for more money.
If not enough students had paid to provide the money
planned for, budgets would have to have ben cut even
more. This would have limited the activities available
to all students. Evidently the brochures sent out impressed upon students the importance of this payment.
Perhaps students do not realize the significance and
worth of these S.A. sponsored groups. They must be
benefiting from their organization. The spring semester, however, will be the crucial one. In order to fulfill the budgetary requirements, the tax for next semester must be paid by hopefully an even greater
number of students.
Student tax allows many organizations to function
so let's hope students continue to pay the tax and
support these groups.
Yet, but the hall* or* wide enough far the evening daises.
COMMUNICA TIONS
Incomprehensible
To- the Editor:
The situation involved in the presentation of the so-called "Thanksgiving Festival" Is completely incomprehensible to me. The confusion centers around the exact contraditions in University and New
York State policy on religious meetings and services conducted on
State-owned property.
For this Thanksgiving Festival
approval of any reading from world
•Hterature has been given with one
exception, "The Bible," while a
course Is presently being taught In
thls college on that very book,
Further, any form of prayer is
banned from the Sunday night program and no member of the clergy
may take part In the ceremonies.
If this Is forbidden on this occasion,
.why do the Freshman Convocation
and graduation exercises open with
Under The Counter Intelligence
by Martin Schwartz and Jay Ror.ovr.ky
rfumors I Have Heard:
The University of Chicago will play
Hunter College in the 1st Annual
Fruit Bowl at Fire Island.
Confidential Magazine and the Saturday Evening Post merged two
years ago, but no one noticed.
God is not dead. He is living under
an assumed name in Stuyvesant
Tower.
George Lincoln Rockwell Is really
a rabbi who Is publicity conscious.
Robert McNamara wears a toupee.
BZ stands for Bronx Zoo.
Frank O'Connor is really Pinky
Lee. ,
The latest psychedelic drug is a
depressant called LBJ.
Ronald Reagan's new program for
California will be called Death
Valley Days.
Fidel Castro Is fluoridating the
water supplied to Guantanamo
Naval Base.
Hugh Hefner is a virgin.
Peggy Wood will proofread the ASP
in the future.
The next million-selling record will
be the Carbuncles' "Squeeze Me,"
Edward Durell Stone has commissioned Leonard Bernstein to compose a"Cantada For Off-Key Carillon and Whistling Wind."
The latest diet fad is Reduce-OSoar; LSD on a saccharin tablet.
WPTR Is going to get a r e a l d i s c
jockey.
Ford Motor Company will hire a
Corporation Jew to go along with
Its Negro.
The Ecumenical Council was really
an Episcopalian Front Organization.
Stuyvesant Tower is standing up
straight.
The Psychiatric Hospital that William Black, president of a large
chain of snack bars, has bequeathed to Colombia University
Is going to be named Chock Full
O'Nuts Hospital.
Casslus Clay will enlist in the Marines, announcing: Now that I'm
fightin1/ Before I am through,/
Gonna whup Viet Charlie/ In only
round twollll
Andy Warhol, Norman Mailer, and
Bishop James A. Pike will all
admit that they've been hoaxing
the American People tor years,
Just tor kicks.
Mayor Erastus Corning will announce a new city plan to continue
paving another block of Western
Ave. each August for the next
twenty years.
Some members of the Academic
Dean's staff will be given a useful
or creative function.
Campus Chest is really siliconInflated.
The Philosophy Department has Instituted a new three cut pollcyfor Instructors.
Students Active But
In last Tuesday's ASP there was a calendar of
events which was, although extensive, probably not
complete. Events, however, do indicate that someone is interested in being active.
Recent representatives such as "Carousel;" "Lysistrata;" "Veridiana," the film at the Golden Eye;
"October," at IFG; and a trivia contest are among
the activities that have been well-attended. Students
seem to be willing to enjoy these affairs, but unwilling to do much to help the small group of students
who end up doing all the work to produce these activities.
Students don't seem to want to get involved. The
ones that do seem to lack a sense of responsibility.
Organizations are faltering, commissions are struggling. A few people who are willing to work as well
as enjoy would be a big help.
an Invocation and close wlth^benediction?
%
A statement of policy was- made
during the Summer Planning Conference held August 4-6, 1965 tojhe
then incoming Freshman Class. The
representatives of the administration affirmed their concern for the
"Spiritual growth" of students and
to this end encouraged them in the
practice of their respective religions. Where is this concern and encouragement now?
With the prohibition of prayer and
of any presentation by any member
of the clergy, I fail to see what possible connection this "service" can
have with Thanksgiving.
Forbidden to affirm a belief in
anyone or thing to which to give
thanks and forbidden even the act
of so much as saying "Thank you,"
what possible basis can this Festival have except as an excuse for
a, group of students to get together,
and put on some type of hopefully
serious performance.
Sincerely,
Linda R. Berdan
Official Best Wishes
The
STATEment
The Annual Stock Meeting
by Sherman R i c h a r d s
The meeting was set for the small
hours of the morning; secrecy was
of the uppermost importance. The
motel room swelled with people;
all were anxious to get started.
The chairman stood up. The room
turned its attention on him. "If a
count has been taken and everyone
is here, I'll begin. I take it that
everyone is here. Very well."
A hand raised from the populus.
The chairman recognized it. An old
familiar voice started, "I think we
all should make a concerted effort
to make this the best year ever.
We've all had a couple of good ones,
but let's make this one top them
all."
The Chairman of the Board
"Yes, we must do our best." The
chairman could always rely on that
To the Editor:
It has come to our attention that old man to give some encouraging
certain students at the State Uni- words. "Our first order of business
versity of New York at" Albany were will be racial-economic grouping.
involved in a slight "fracas" during I hope all of you read the new bulletin; there have been several changes
Tuesday's general elections.
since last year.
"Alright, now who wants to be in
We, at Adirondack Community
College, feel that the plight of these group A?" Wait a minute now. There
students affect all of us in some obviously are too many people with
their hands up. Group "A" Is a very
manner or another.
exclusive group. There is only room
for
one percent of you. I guess In orWe would like to officially extend our best wishes to these stu- der to cut down the size of this
dents who have seen fit, at personal group I'll have to make the rule that
risk, to underscore a serious wrong only those who were In group "A"
last year, or are the children of one
In our society.
Michael D. Farenell of last year's group "A" members
Editor, The Pioneer can have that status this year.
"I see a lot of disappointed faces.
Is there anyone who objects to my
ruling? Well, then, It stands. We
might as well get the other extreme
done now. We always seem to have
troubles with the extremes.
"Will those who are willing to be
In group " L" please stand up. This
year I have enacted an increased
welfare benefit for those in group
"L." Come on people; why aren't
you cooperating? I guess you're
forcing me to do this. All those who
were in group "L" or were born to
a member of last year's group "L"
will be in group ".h" this year.
"People, you had your choice, but
If you refuse to make it, I'll have to
make it for you."
Objection Overruled
At this point another hand raised
from the back of the populus. The
chairman recognized it. A new voice
started, "Ever since I've been coming to these meetings, and that's been
ever since I was born, you've always
been chairman. How come we can't
elect a new chairman. It seems to
me only
"
The chairman broke in, "Now you
listen to me. I own this room and the
one above it. If you're living in my
universe, you live by my rules. If
you don't like the rules, you can
get out, but you won't be allowed to
take any of your possessions with
you. So either like It, or die."
The new voice was silenced. The
chairman went on with the meeting.
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Tho Albany Student Press is o semi-weekly newspaper published by the Student Association ol tho State Unlvorsity oi
New York at Albany. The ASP office, located in Von Rensselaer Hall at 1223 Western Avenue, is open irom7.00 p.m. to
H-00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday nights or may be reached by dialing 457-8604 or 457-8605.
MARGARET D U N L A P
Editor-in-Chief
LINDA D U F T Y
Feature Editor
SARA
KITTSLEY
News Editor
D O N A L D OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
KEN BERNSTEIN.
Associate Editor s
LINDA VAN P A T T E N
Technical Supervisor
BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Manager
STUART L U B E R T
Photography Editor
GARY SCHUTTE
Business Manager
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Executive Editor
s,-([
"'"
r.lum-lsis
^ '
KAREN K E E F E R
Executive Editor
EDITH HARDY
Executive Editor
till P a i n l k , Linda Berdan, Linda Miller, Madeleine Schnobel, Margaret Carrol, Robert Cutty, John Cromie,
Corl Llndemonn, Nancy Felts, Alleen Kraety, Catharine Nosso, Ed Kos, James Wlntlow, Duncan Nixon,
Michael Nolin, Michael Connely, Jay Deonehan, Nancy Lehman, Mark Cunningham, Gory Restifo, Peter
Peter Goldberg, Tom Myles, Joe Cardamane, Glenn Soplr, Bob Chamberlain, Honk Rrjbnowilz, Suo Archey
•••
"Alfie's Message Obvious
Film's Merit Limited
by Douglas Rathgeb
by Harvey Vlahos
An excellent display of painting
and sculpture by William Wilson
of the art department can be seen
In the third floor lounge of the Humanities Building. Wilson's work
was done during and shortly after
his trip to Mexico in the early part
of this year.
Color Arrangements Striking
The arrangement of colors in the
paintings is very striking and Wilson
achieves a wide variety of moods
within a framework of tenseness
and motionlessness and there Is an
energy about them which comes from
the Images of organic life.
The image can be that of a landscape, such as "Waterfall" or more
suggestive of the earthy vitality contained in a writhing body as in
"Tensions Prom Within." The tense
motion makes the picture seem as MEMORANDUM REHEARSALS ARE now in full swing (or the Deif it wants to pull itself apart, destroy cember performance. Both full cast and individual rehearsals art
Itself, yet like so much that we know,
its turbulence is confined to an out going well.
of frame.
"Fire Dance" is a mass of seething red liquid that seems to be
thrown at the viewer, coming right
out of the p i c t e e . The dark blue
and green background lends an ominous tone to mood.
The Collegiate Singers' December Christmas Day" will once again be
Sculpture Exhibited
Program includes many novel fea- sung, this time however, with a
In addition to the paintings, sev- tures which add flavor to this es- brass ensemble accompaniment,
eral pieces of sculpture are included tablished tradition. The numbers Another number with a brass group
in the show. The sculpture is of range from traditional to contem- ts Michael Praetorlus' "In Dulci
faces and is done In stone.
porary and represent several coun- Jubilo" from "Musae Sloniae, Part
The natural shape has been altered tries of the world.
n." This piece will be done in the
as little as possible and the faces of
original Latin and German text.
the people blend into their origins,
Traditional Numbers
Another traditional number Is
stones of the earth.
Martin Shaw's "Fanfare for "Alleluia" by Heinrlch. Schultz.
Written to glorify God, this song
consists of a single word. A variation on "Alleluia" is seen in "Sing
Hollyloo" from Richard Hulsler's
Christmas play "The Hallowed
Time." The unusual intervals and
harmony lend a unique atmosphere
to this beautiful song.
Collegiate Singers To Perform
In December Concert Program
o o o o OOQOOOOOOOO
o ooooo o o o
by E l l i s Kaufrnun
Barbra Streisand's new album
JE M'APPELIE BARBHA (Col. CS
9347) has finally been released after
weeks of promises to release it.
I looked at the black anil white
photographic cover ol Barbra and
knew that the album would he different. She designs her allium covers to match the mood ol the album.
The serious, searching fact; is an
exact reproduction of the drama
which the album contains.
Songs Are F r e n c h
The songs are all French and
are sung in French and English. Her
French is without flaw and adds a
new side to her performing talent.
I am sure that the album will not
appeal to the masses for it is too
artistic, to 'In' and seems to be
just for her fans.
She reaches her greatest heights
In the English-French version ol
oooOOO
"What Now My Love"— "Et, Maintenant," "Where Aiti I Going?" on
the COLOR ME BARBRA album is
the only song Barbra sings which
tops this.
Numbers
Excellent
Other excellent numbers are "Le
Mur" and its English counterpart
"I've Been Here," "I Wish You
Love," and "Ma Premiere Chanson" composed by Barbra herself.
The mood achived in "Non C'est
Rien" was unfortunatly not captured in its English version " F r e e
Again."
Perhaps the best comment concerning the chanteuse was made by
Maurice Chevalier: "This very
young American girl is enchanting
the whole world with an artistry that
Is new, Impulsive, and staggering.
We bow to 'grande petite Madame.'
We embrace you, Barbra Streisand."
be held from 7 until 10 p.m. on
Civic Theatre
Albany Civic Theatre is pre- Sunday, Nov. 20 and Monday, Nov.
ienting "Las Vegas Night" on Nov. 21, in Humanities 35B and Social
Sciences l i e respectively.
19 at 8:00 p.m.
Albany Student Press
RAYMOND MCCLOAT
Sports Editor
Wilson Show PraiseC
Painting, Sculpture
FflBflw Nature Closely
...Joseph Nicostri, Sherman Richards, Ellis Kaufman, Victor Cohen, Horry Nuckols. Robor Barklr.
r.
laor. Koroluk, Mary Grates
g. ,
....
Dan Logo, Fred Isseks
Cartoonist,
•
•••••
"
All communications mutt be a d d r e . t e d to the editors and should be signed, Communications should be limited to 300
wards and ore subiect to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opinions enpressed In Its c o l .
columns and communications at such expressions do not necessarily reflect its views.
Albany Institute
PGP Artists announces a recital
A one-man show by John Gallucil
jy Kenneth Manzer, pianist, on Nov.
20, 3:00 p.m. at The Albany Insti- and the lUliG Scholastic Photograph)'!
Award Contest winning pictures are
tute of Art and History.
being featured at the Albany Institute uf History ami Art for NovemIFG Films
IFG selections for this Saturday ber.
are "The Wild One" with Marlon
Brando and "Scorpio Rising" subWilson E x h i b i t
titled "The Myth of the American
A show ol the paintings and sculpMotorcyclist."
ture by William Wilson is being
held In Ihe Faculty Lounge, 3rd
RPI Players Performance
The Three Penny Opera" is Floor of Humanities from Nov. 1
being done this weekend by tho RPI thru 22, 8-10 P.m.
Players on Nov. 18-9 matinee at
3 p.m. and evening performance
Tryouts Now Open
8:30 p.m. at the lath Street Lounge.
Tryouls for "Sorjennt Musgrave's
Tickets are $1.50. Call 271-8103
Dance" by John Arlen are being
for reservations.
hold in the Slingerland Community
Players rooms located over thelGA
Arts Council
The Arts Council announces that Store which is out New Scotland
Josef Alpers, a professional photo- Ave. between the new firehouse
grapher who lias been working on (under construction) and the raila project for the Art Department road underpass.
this fall, will conduct a PhotoThe tryouts wlllboonThurs.-Frl,
graphy Workshop on Nov. 20, 21.
The Workshop, which will wel- Nov. 17-18 at 8:00 and many parts
llcome all Interested students, will are available.
F o l k C a r o l s Add V a r i o t y
Contrasting with the classical and
contemporary numbers are the traditional folk carols. "The Manger
Carol," a gently rocking Austrian
Yule Hymn, sings of tile calm peace
which surrounded Jesus in the manger.
In direct contrast to the mood set
by tins tradition.il lullaby is the
English Carol "Landlord Fill the
Flowing Bowl," This is a very lively song ending with ihe maxim "For
tonight we'll merry, merry lje/Tomorrow we'll be sober."
N e w P i e c e s Included
Another innovation is the lilting
"Hanukkah Madrigal," "Mi Y'Mallel," lo be sung by the chorus In
the original Hebrew text. Cheryl
Hickman will be the soloist.
The three accompanists are Julia
"Creighton, a piano major; Louise
Kracke; and John Spross, who is
entering his third year as chorus
accompanist. The conductor of tills
group is Professor of Music, Karl
A. B. Peterson, who also directs
the smaller men's group, "The
Statesmen."
Art Dept. Announces
December Exhibit
The Art Department at the State
University of New York at Albany
announces thai its December exhibition will feature the paintings
of John Bosson, Instructor ol Art.
The opening reception for the
artist will lie held on December 1,
from 8-10 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge
of tlie Humanities Building.
Mr. Bosson, a new member of
the Art Department Faculty, r e ceived his undergraduate education
at the Cooper Union in New York.
He was the recipient of the Fulbrlght
grant lo study at the University of
Paris in 1903-4 and completed his
M.F.A. at Cornell University In
1906.
Tho artist's work has been included in exhibitions at the Aspen
Gallery, Aspen, Colorado, the Munson Williams Proctor Gallery, Utlca
and the Everson Museum In Syracuse, The exhibit here at Albany
State will be his third one-man
show.
The Bosson Exhibit will be open
from eight to five dally during December, 1966,
Never, I think, in the last ten years has a picture
of such limited merit as Paramount's "Alfle'* been
received so enthusiastically by public and critics
alike. From coast to coast, and even ocean to ocean,
the Michael Caine ("Ipcress File," "The Wrong
Box") starrer has been adored by slobbering critics
until their pens have run dry of superlatives.
This is a great film, they It Is one that has been with us long
tell us. There are mes- before the c,nema even oeveioped
go an art form
sages here of such dra- And yet «Aine» does not •van
matic and sociological im- Fo
seem tothefulfill
this simple formula,
end f lhe ,Um after
port that they cannot be allFhisat "birds,"
°after all the' people
denied or ignored.
he has hurt or degraded, even after
The Cockney anti-hero's asides
to the audience are to be, or rather
must be, taken as precious morsels
of wisdom, as the golden words of
some unwilling sage who scarcely
realizes the Great Truths he is
voicing.
F e w Words of Truth
Some Of this may Indeed be right
to a point. Somewhere among the
tons of verbage spilled over this
film there may be a few words of
truth. For there is message in
"Alfle;" but it is so absurdly obvious and superficial as to be almost unworthy of mention.
Maybe you have heard the story
before. A lower-class Casanova
goes through a procession of women, loving them, hurting them,
leaving them. He has a fine time
because he is so busy looking out
for himself that he is never aware
of the pain he is inflicting on others.
"Becomes involved"
Then one day he "becomes involved" with one of them, sees what
an awful beast lie has become. He
realizes that his life has teen a
sham, that he has teen a heartless
fool. And then, after reaching this
momentous pinnacle of self-realization, he decides to amend his
life and become one of society's
Good People.
Surely this must be one of film's
most basic plot formulas,- indeed,
the shock of the unborn child he has
helped to kill, one still Is left with
annoying question—has he changed
at all?
Change Momentary
Granted, there is a momentary
change, a shock, a moment of pro*
found and genuine anguish. But all
too soon It has worn off and Alfle
again talks about the whole episode
as he would about a traffic ticket
or a bad tooth.
Alfle, then, does not grow In
stature because of his recognition
of the consequences of his behavior.
Before that moment he could be
pitied, could be excused for his
actions on the assumption that he
did not know any better; And In that
respect, he could be leoked upon as
an Impish, mischievous rogue, a sort
of modern-day Tom Jones.
Crucial Moment
But after that supposedly crucial
moment in his life,' after he* has
realized but not amended, seen the
writing on the wall and Ignored it,
he becomes not impish but vulgar,
not amusing but appalling. He becomes a small man, a pitiless man.
Whether this was the way playwright Bill Naughton wanted it to
be is not important. The film Is as
it is, and all the superlatives in the
dictionary cannot change that fact.
It Is a small film about a very small
man.
•
Imflj O H
When Barbara Harris does a new
show, that's news. And when Mike
Nichols directs it, ttiat's more news.
So it is not suprlsing that "The
Apple T r e e , " now playing at the
Schubert Theatre, has gotten so
mucli publicity; it boats both big
names, plus the added boost of Alan
Alda and Larry Blyden.
Though It opened to mixed reviews, "The Apple T r e e " - a trio
of musical one-acts - has much to
commend It. First, of course, there
is Miss Harris, whose pertness and
voice can fill any stage adequately.
Then there are the shows themselves
which range from ho-hum to WOW,
_ , . , , .
, . , , . ,,
Probably he weakest of the liree
is the middle o taring a nothingnew-to-say rend ion of "The Lady
and the Tiger." No amount of nave
display
there Is can
veryconceal
little tothebe fact
said that
for
the tale.
&mt>StL*J&
The same is not true of the Jules
1'eiffer piece, "Passloi.ella," the
girl with the 100-inch bust (at least
between the hours of Huntley-Brlnkley and the Late, Late Show), -but
here the most noteworthy aspect
(despite some wonderful clowning
by Miss Harris) are the on-stage
film techniques.
Somehow or other It seems too
much o a concession to the other
side to suggest that the live actors are not enough. However, the
first piece is excuse enough for all
the others.
"The Diary of Adam and Eve"
has not been too popular with the
critics. They say It i s too sentl^
»
"
In a t ^ e a t r e d e v o t e d t0
Me^a'
j we ^
h o w w o n d B r f u l l 0 flnd a
feel, with,
reminds us that we"
too,
know humor, grief,
.
. . and. most
"•
important, love.
IN ADDITION TO the very successful potter display in November,
the Art Coordination Committee have placed art works en display
in Colonial Quad. They suggest that groups study paintings and
contribute to help the committee.
" '*"*iWWIg gjstiMtugnrgBrreitft^tiiB^.^^
^ ••
Friday, NwrtmbtW 18, 1146
lhlf^TITW«fTf«"t
*»i
A RayView of Sports
HBP"
While all of us are showing unusual amounts of patience in awaiting the end to the inconveniences caused
by our relocation on the new campus, there is a certain group of students who will be tested still further
and to a greater extent than the restof us. This group
is our school's wrestling squads.
These men must travel daily down to Milne school
for two to three hours of intense practice, and then
they must shower-up, catch a late dinner, and finally
return to the dorm for the evening's work. But the
hardest thing or these men to accept is not so muoh
the hardship of training as is the purpose for which
they work so hard.
Our school does not support its wrestling team to
any appreciable degree. Last year some matches
were moderately attended largely because certain fans
were willing to delay returning to the dorms after
school to watch the team perform. We have our doubts
about any self-sacrifice being exhibited this year.
The Dane wrestling team has an abundance of talent
this year and should register a very successful season. It is a pity that so few people will avail themselves to see the squad in action.
We are not calling for anyone to push aside his selfish ways and actively support these men. We are
merely. expressing our respect for these dedicated
athletes and pledging our utmost support toward their
efforts.
A. A. Board has just announced that it will provide
bus service to and from Hudson Valley Community
College for all 10 of State's home basketball games.
The Board will decide today as to the number of
busses to be made available and the schedule of arrival and departure. The schedule will be posted after
Thanksgiving.
We are confident ri^it now that no one will be completely pleased with the decisions made on this matter. We Just hope that the Board considers the most
good for the largest number in decidingon this matter.
Sunday's playoff game between Potter Club and
ARE YOU GOING
TO THE WOODS?
Alb
ALBANY, NEW YORK
THE GREAT DANES of Albany Stat* will one* again toko to th* hardcourt to try to keep itt winning racord Intact. Under Dec Sauert, the team has yet to havo a losing year. The Danes open
against Central Conn, on Dec. 1.
Keg Lead Tied
AMIA League I standings after
the second week of action:
Goobers
14 0 1.000
Potter
14 0 1.000
Choppers
10 4
.714
Undeflnables
9 5
.643
TXO
7 7
.500
Just. League
2 12
.143
Bad News
0 14
.000
Stragglers
0 14
.000
•Bowled only second week
Individual Leaders
Giles
Choppers
Jones
Potter
Flotrowskl
Potter
Rlfenberlck
Goobers
Sabey
TXO
Gilbert
Goobers
Crouse
Just. League
Hollon
Choppers
Serson
Goobers
Woytek
Bad News
JUNIOR LARRY MARCUS, who was voted the Moot I i m p r o v e i * »
Alpha P i Alpha fraternities for the AMIA League I •te of lost yeor, Moras on o jump shot. Ho was the team s center.
championship has all the makings of being one of the
greatest games ever played in the league. In their
previous two encounters, the two teams split closely
contested games. APA is eager to .score its first
championship triumph while Potter is out to regain
its title, lost last season.
The game will begin at 2 p.m. down on the atnienc
field. This one's for all the marbles, and don't you
think both teams don't know it.
;;
MATMAN ART RECESSO, the team's 167-pounder, is caught mangling on opponent in a match last season. Art will be among the
returning lettermen this year.
69er$ Cop League
The OOers won the League II
championship Tuesday when they
defeated the GDI's by the score of
7-0. By winning the championship
the 69ers became the first Independent team to win e football crown
In the history of AMIA football at
Albany State.
The champions only score o.< tho
game came on the first play of the
second quarter, when 69er quarterback Jim NallJo hit spl't end Kiel)
Patrel with an aerial that the lanky
sophomore grabbed on the 10 yard
line and then ran It In the rest of
the way, The extra point came via
•ttftt^itmimimmmmvmn mmimti
a run around end by blocking back
John Howland.
Once again the winners defense
was again outstanding. Time and
time again, the front four tagged
GDI quarterbacks Davo Deob and
Polo DIGlacomo for big lossost
When the GDI quarterbacks did get
the passes off the defensive backfield anchored by Jim Wlnslow had
the receivers covered like a blanket
so that many passes were broken
up and fell Incomplete.
In winning the championship, the
ouors ended the season with a 0-1
record. The only loss was to Waterbury, 12-7, on a 70 yard combination pass-run play with seven seconds remaining in Ihe game,
High Series Game
Giles
616
Ptotrowskl
588
Rosenberg
585 Sabey
Giles
l
0108
5049
4968
4600
4454
4758
4399
1990*
198
190
181
177
177
172
169
167
167
166
227
212
210
All-Stars Selected
-OFFENSE3nds--Rlch Margison (APA)
Dan Crlppen (EEP)
Guards—Roy Cameron (KB)
Jack Cramer (APA)
Center—Lee Gilbert (Sarfs)
Qurterback—Ray Clanfrlnl (APA)
Fullbacks—Al Babcock (EEP)
Gene Rybaczewskl (KB)
Halfback—Gary Torino (APA)
-DEFENSEEnds—Dick Buley (Sarfs)
Steve Zahurak (APA)
Guards—Roy Cameron (KB)
Ed Houlihan (Sarfs)
Middle Linebacker—Bob Eckert
(Tower)
Linebackers—Denny Elkln (APA)
Howie Wecksler (KB)
Safeties—Ray McCloat (EEP)
Ray Clanfrlnl (APA)
SECOND OFFENSEEnds-^Dave Patchett (Tower)
Ray McCloat (EEP)
Guards-Jim Wlngate (APA)
Jim Hare (Tower)
Center-Andy Mathias (KB)
Quarterback—Jim Curloy (EEP)
Fullbucks—Bob Eckert (Tower)
Don Woodruff (KB)
Halfback—Phil Fortln (Tower)
-SECOND DEFENSEEnds—John Coropl (Tower)
Don Nlckson (Tuwer)
Guards—Andy Malhlas )KH)
Roger Gorliam (EEP)
Ron Morgan (Tower)
Middle LinebackerLenny Portuondo (APA)
Linebackers—Lee Van Riper (EEP)
Phil Fortln (Tower)
Safeties—Gary Torino (APA)
Sal Villa (Tower)
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature
Collegiate haircuts
S minute walk from theNew Campus
1141 Western Avenue
BOB end FRANK
DECEMBER 2, 1966
Psi Gamma To Sponsor
Birth Control Lecture,
Part Of Insight'Series
AMIA Standings
End of Regular Season Standings
w 1 t pts PF PA
7 1 0 14 163 49
7 1 0 14 134 02
4 4 0
8
87 65
2 0 0
3* 2B 128
0 0 0 -1/2* 12 130
APA
EEP
Tower
Sarfs
KB
League 11 Standings
As of November 16, 1900 ono
game remaining - KB-Waterbury on Thursday, November 17.
«0ers
Nads
KB
Waterbury
TXO
GDI's
•loss of 1/2 point because of lack of APA
official at designated games.
SIS
Won Lost Tie
0
1 0
•1
1 2
4
1 1
1
2
3
2
'1 1
2
0 0
4
2
1
2
4
1
Points
12
9 1/2
0 1/2'
4 l/2«
4 l/2«
4
3 1/2'
3 1/2'
Stuyvesant Jewelers
Your Campus Jeweler
Stuyvesant Plaza
Open till 9 pm
VOL. Lll, NO. 41
Golden Eye To Feature
Jazz Concert Tonight
Birth Control Is the subject of
the first of a series of "Insight"
programs sponsored by Fsl Gamma Sorority. "An Insight Into Birth
Control" will be presented on Sunday, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. in
Lecture Room 3 and is open to the
University.
Mrs. Crawford Campbell, wife of
a noted gynecologist and pediatrician
and a past national secretary of
Planned Parenthood Association,
will present an Introductory film,
"A Fair Chance" and a discussion
of the philosophy of Intelligent family planning and the methods of birth
control.
She maintains that, "All Intelli- PHIL WOODS QUARTET will be featured at the Golden Eye
gent youngpeople should have access tonight at 9 p.m. Members of the group here are Ralph Whittle,
to birth control Information and use Andy Siegal and Phil Woods.
It as they see fit."
New Actor Joins Thesbian Group,
To Play Lead In 'Royal Gambit'
Mrs. Campbell has traveled extensively and lectured abroad as
well as In the United States. She
first became Interested in family
planning after living In South Chicago and meeting face-to-face "the
tragedy of unwanted children." She
The Galaxy Players, Schenectady
has since been active In the local,
state, and national agencies of repertory group, has acquired the
services
of Equity actor, William
Planned Parenthood.
Grannell, to play the lead role of
Also on hand to answer questions Henry VIII In their production of
will be Father Paul Smith, the Rev- "Royal Gambit," tonight and toerends Frank Snow and William morrow night. Grannell, a gradSmall, Dr. Ethel Cermak of the uate of the Carnegie Institute of
University Infirmary, and Dr. John Technology, has a long list of proTucker of the Counseling Service. fessional credits.
tatlon of John Hersey's novel, "The
Child Buyer."
Grannell's activity ln summer
theatres has Included acting lnRobert Sherwood's "The Petrified Forest," and winters he has performed
at the Erie and Pittsburgh Playhouses. According to "Royal Gambit's" director, Samuel B. Morrell,
the Galaxy Players are delighted
with Grannell's performance ln
early rehearsals where he has
proven to be "an Intelligent, responsive actor."
In presenting the "Insight" serH e h a s p l a y e d l n a natl0 nal touries Psl Gamma hopes to contribute l n g c o m p a n y » s production of "Auntie
to the Intellectual and cultural as- M ame," and has performed ln the
pects of the University Community. Theatre for Ideas on National Educational Television, In off-Broadway
Along with Mr, Grannell, the regFuture programs are being planned productions he has appeared ln Ber- ular players of the Galaxy troupe
and their success depends on Unl- tolt Brecht's "Good Woman ofSetz- will be featured In "Royal Gambit."
verslty support.
U an" with Uta Hagen, and in an adap- The cast includes: Pamela Morrell
as Katarlna of Aragon; Dorlce Nelson as Anne Boleyn; Jinx Llndenauer as Jane Seymour; Mary Ilannon as Anna of Cleves; Marlon Foster as Kathryn Howard; and Marlon McKendree as Kate Parr.
The quota of National Defense EdAround ISO members of the facucation Act Fellowships, which are ulty were present and among the
"Royal Gambit's" performances,
alloted to the University to award main topics discussed was the Uni- under the sponsorship of the Drafor individual work on the graduate versity policy on the releasing of matics Council of the State Univerlevel, has been increased substan- organization lists to the House Com- sity of New York at Albany, will be
tially for the '07-'0e academic year. mittee on Un-American Activities, ln Page Hall at 0:30 p.m. Tickets
President Collins, announced at
may be obtained by calling the
Monday's President's Conference
Discussion Arose
State University Theatres' box ofthat the University will receive
Discussion arose over whether fice weokdays at 407-0092.
thirty-two grants to be awarded the University would release the
next year as opposed to the six names of students who were memgrants awarded to the University bers of organizations which the
this year.
House Committee considered posThe fellowships are designed to sibly un-American In policy on subIncrease the number of scholars ln poena as was the case at Berkeley
certain approved graduate fields, and other universities.
ln order to ultimately provide an
Collins stated that under our conIncrease In the number of teachstitution providing for Student orers at the college level.
The program Is also doslgned to ganizations no such membership
support new graduate programs ln lists are requisite for the Univerthat the department receives a sti- sity file, and In such case the Unipend for eacli fellowship awarded versity simply would not have any
to an Individual which allows for lists to release.
growth In that area,
Student Arrests
Throe Year Basi»
Another topic of discussion was
The fellowships uro awarded on whether the arrest of a student In
a three year basis and should enable any way affected the standing of a
the holder to complete the academic student ln the University. Collins
credits necessary for obtaining a stated that a student arrest does
not in any way affect the students
doctorute.
The University is approved for University standing,
In such a case of student arrests
study ln 12 fields, whereas the State
University at Buffalo Is approved In no evidence of arrest is put on his
20 fields, Money Brook in 0, and University record,
The names of those faculty and
ilurpur In 3.
President Collins also discussed administrative members serving on
a Faculty conference which was held the committee for the formulation of
In order to provide the faculty with a liquor policy chaired by Nell
a chance to discuss various ques- Brown of Student Activities were
also released,
tions with the President,
Quota Of NDEA Fellowships
Increased For University
TWO FROSH GRAPPLERS go at it in a contest in Page Gym last
year. The frosb compiled a fine 6 -1 season, and several members
of that team should help this yoar's varsity.
Press
The Golden Eye will present a School of Music, plus private Inconcert by the Phil Wc"ds concert struction from Lennle Trlstano, an
tonight at 0:00 in the student-faculty early proponent of modern jazz.
coffee house located In the baseHe has played with such greats
ment of the Madison Avenue Presby- as Dizzy Gillespie, Buddy Rich and
terian Church, 820 Madison Avenue. Qulncey Jones. Woods was an intimate friend of Charlie Parker, the
In the 1004 Down Beat Critic's father of modern jazz; and Is steppoll Woods placed number three on father to the late Parker's young
alto saxophone, ahead of such ar- son.
tists as Cannonboll Adderley and
Paul Desmond. In the same poll he
Presently the thirty-five year old
placed sixth on clarinet ahead of
Benny Goodman. In the most recent Woods resides ln his native Springfield,
Massachusetts.
poll he has slipped to no. 5 on alto,
Tickets for the concert are still
but had risen to fifth on clarinet.
available in Humanities 140 for
Critics have lavished Woods with $1,20. At the door the price will be
much praise. Leonard Feather, $1.00.
author of the "Encyclopedia of
Jazz," says Woods "plays with soul,
fire, melodic ingenuity and complete
command."
The Associate Editor of "Down
All freshmen and upperclass girls
Beat," Dan Morgenstern, remarks
that "all his solos are remarkably interested in rushing are Invited to
well-structured statements, played attend the Inter Sorority Council
with the assurance and control of a Coker which will be held tonight
master Instrumentalist, yet retain- at 8:30 ln the Dutch Quad Dining
ing the fire and conviction of his Room.
The Coker, along with the open
earlier work."
Woods most recent venture has houses which will be held ln all
been playing lead alto In the score eight sorority dorms on Saturday
for the movie "Alfte." Michael and Sunday, are technically nonZwerln, jazz columnist of the "Vil- compulsory but all prospective
lage Voice," ln reviewing the score rushess are urged to attend.
Girls with last names beginning
said "Phil Woods lead alto Is Imwith letters A-L are asked to attend
peccable."
He has had musical Instruction at the Open Houses on Saturday and
the Julllard School, the Manhattan with letters M-Z on Sunday.
Tonight's ISC Coker
Introduces Rushing
Intestinal Viral Infection
Strikes Waterbury Hall
The confusion and questions resulting from the disease which
struck residents of the Downtown
Campus were dispelled by President
Collins at the Monday press conference when he stated the cause of
Illness had been Identified as viral
Intestinal Infection,
The "plague" that struck Waterbury Hall on the morning of Nov. 22
turned out to be a viral disease.
However, It was serious enough to
force the hall to be closed.
At 4:30 a.m. of that morning, all
the residents of Waterbury received
notices Informing them Dr. Janet
Mood, director of health service, had
ordered the hall closed. This notice
also contained Instructions from Dr.
Hood, telling students who had not
yet become sick to leave as soon as
possible.
Worn Drivers
The doctor also warned them that
If going by car, they should have
more than one driver since the virus
strikes suddenly, leaving one too til
to drive.
On the same day, health officials
came to Inspect the kitchen. As far
as Waterbury Hall Director James
Hayes knows, nothing was found
wrong with the food, thereby eliminating the possibilities of food
poisoning.
Of all the residents of Waterbury,
Hayes estimates about 100 students
alone were sick by early Tuesday
morning. In addition, some students
contracted the disease after they
loft, bringing the total to over 100.
Among the residents who caught
the "plague" was Herb Hersch, who
complained there were not enough
people to care for those who were
sick. He was also wondering what
would have happened if It had been a
serious disease.
Longer Vocation
ills roommate Gary Weinberger
could only say "The results of this
virus were like those of a beer
party, only there was none that
Monday night." Those students who
did not get sick received an extra
day and a hall of vacation.
One such student, Mike Egleston,
said that because of the virus he
gained an extra two days for drinking back home In Amsterdam. When
everyone returned on Sunday, the
"plague" was the major topic of
conversation, Some sttll Insisted It
was caused by the food.