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Friday, NwrtmbtW 18, 1146
lhlf^TITW«fTf«"t
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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.
Friday, December 2, 1966
Friday, December 2, 1966
ALIAMY STUDINT M I S S
ALtAMV STUOINT M i t t
1
NOTICES
tions available In financial management, contract negotiation,
personnel, and management analysis.
Placement
(Education)
Five schools coming to Interview
In all academic areas for January
and September 1967. ''December 6. Hilton Central School,
(Monroe County) 1:30-4:30
December 5. South Huntington Central Schools (Suffolk County)
10-4 p.m.
December 6.
Sachem
Central
Schools (Suffolk County) 9:304:30 p.m.
<"
December 6. West Irondequoit Central School (Monroe County)
1,4:30 p.m.
December 7. Plttsford Central
Schools (Monroe County) 1-4:30
"TOUCH OF E V I L " tfarrlng Orion Wellei, Chorlfbn Heiton
and Janet Ltigh, is the movie being presented by the I.F.C.
tomorrow night in Draper 239 at 7 and 9:15 p.m.
IFG Weekend Program
To Feature Crime Movie
"Touch of Evil,"an unusual crime
thriller, Is this week's presentation
of the International Film Group.
"Touch of Evil" will be shown
Saturday, December 3, in Draper
349 at 1:00 and 9:15. Admission is
$.35 with student tax card.
If you are interested In having an
interview, sign up In Education 118.
( P a t c h o g u e - M e d f o r d Public
Schools invites all seniors and graduate students to a reception on December 28th. Sign up in the Placement Office, Ed. 115, by December
8.)
(General Program)
December 5. Roche Laboratories
(pharmaceuticals)
recruiting
all majors for sales jobs.
December 6. Aetna Life and Casualty
Company. All majors for jobs In
sales, underwriting, claims and
office management.
December 7. Ernst and Ernst (CPA)
Will interview accounting majors for positions as staff accountant,
December 8. Dept. of Navy. Interviews for Navy Dept. Management Interne Program. Posi-
(Sign up in Placement office. Resumes reaulf erU
Application!
Applications are available in the
Student Activities Office Van Rensselaer for co-chairmanship for the
following events sponsored by Special Events Board: State Fair, February Formal, Spring Jazz Festival,
and Humor weekend.
All of the above mentioned events
will take place during the Spring
semester, but it is essential applications are in as soon as possible
so co-chairmen may be chosen.
Get One Free
MAX'S DELICATESSAN
& SUBMARINE SHOP
m Central Aoc.
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature
Collegiate haircuts
5 minute walk from the.
New Campus
.4
/>'/
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
w i t h NoDozTM
STUDY IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE
A University year in Alx-en-Provence under
the auspices of the University of AiK-Marsellle (founded 1409).
EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES
FRENCH LANGUAGE
AND LITERATURE
HONORS PROGRAM
(courses in French University exclusively)
ART AND ART HISTORY
SOCIAL SCIENCES
MEDITERRANEAN AREA STUDIES
Classes in English and French satisfying
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SAFE A S COFFEE
"SEMESTER PROGRAM IN AVIGNON"
"SUMMER PROGRAM
IN AIX EN-PROVENCE"
Write:
1148 Western Avenue
INSTITUTE FOR
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
BOB and FRANK
(founded 1957)
2 bis. rue du Bon Pasteur
AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE
Telephone: France (Code 91) 27.8?..39
„
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
l i i e BestSubs in Town-No Drippy Oils!
BESIDES BOOKS
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE:
With this advertisement, buy two and get one free
(Limit one to a customer.)
All submarines including mixed and hot meatball subs
Corner of Central and Ontario
TOSS PILLOWS $1-39 ea.
Toss these plump pillows on sofas,
chairs, beds, for day accent.
Variouscolors.
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 77c
Care for your hair with Aqua Net,
the all-weather
hair spray.
It sprays soft, stays soft, holds firm.
CIGARETTES
BATH SOAPS
CIGARS
FACIAL SOAPS
TOBACCO
BLEACH
FLASHCUBES
M0DESS
FLASHBULBS
K0TEX
BATTERIES
TAMPAX
RECORDS
COSMETICS
U. S. POSTAGE STAMPS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
GREETING CARDS
PHOTO FINISHING AVAILABLE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
(Large Selection Available)
RECORDS
$3.79 manufacture list price record albums
regularly $2.97 $2.67 with this coupon
NEW SHIPMENT OF RECORDS
CANDY
POTATO CHIPS
PEANUTS
POPCORN
PRETZELS
COUGHDROPS
DRUGS
KLEENEX
SOAP POWDER
Fri., Sat, and Mon. at this store only.
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH S
147 Central Ave.
To Bo Explored
By Questionnaire
Student problems is the main,
the only, Interest of a recently organized group.
Mark Zeek and
John Fleltman, students, have Joined
Chrlstos Apostle of the sociology
department to attempt to solve or
alleviate problems which may be
plaguing students.
A clinic and a questionnaire will
be the major means of solution. Any
student with a problem may obtain
a questionnaire beginning Tuesday
from Mark Zeek at 473-8744, Fleltman at 472-5255 in Waterbury Hall,
or Apostle In SS 374.
These arrests were made despite
the fact that the Office of the State's
Attorney General had Informed the
pickets that their action, Inasmuch
as It did not constitute partisan political behavior, was unquestionably
legal provided access to the polls
was in no way obstructed (as It was
not).
The seventeen men In this group
were subjected to the Indignity of
handcuffing and to hours of detention
In jail cells, some extremely dirty.
All twenty were then brought before
Judge Segal who, although the
charges had been withdrawn by the
Police, took It upon himself to reprove them in severe language.
We can discover no justification
whatever either for the Initial arrest
or for Judge Segal's subsequent assumption of the guilt of the twenty.
The charge that they were in an
illegal way intimidating the voters
appears to be totally without foundation.
We feel, therefore, that the authorities responsible for these actions
have a definite obligation to the
community to explain why they occurred, and, if no reasonable justification can be offered (and we cannot
conceive of what this could be), then
to make public aplogy for this reprehensible violation of civil liberties.
Furthermore, we feel that every
trace of this unjust arrest must be
expunged from the records of the
twenty. It would be unforglveable If
any member of the group at any
time failed to get a job or suffered
some other ill-effect because this
absurd arrest was on his record.
Members who prepared this: Harry M, Staley, Associate Professor
of English William V. Grimes, Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
After filling out the questionnaire,
students may obtain personal guidance from the group or an Impersonal response depending upon the
individual's wish. There will be a
$1,00 fee for the solution of the
problem.
Ion's and Women's SWEATERS
The group emphasizes the professional relationship which will be it strict W H O L E S A L E prices.
maintained as well as a high degree
of integrity to be employed In study- [7 Edison A v e . off New Scotland
ing these problems In the area of Isaac Kress
489-4385
collegiate survival.
JUST IN CASE YOU
DIDN'T KNOW IT
ART
KAPNER
ROXYCLEAXERS& DYERS |
Dry Cleaning t Shirt Laundry
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Writes all
types of insurance
LIFE AUTO
- FIRE
HO 5-1471
DUTCH ODAD
Ten Eyck Hall
COLONIAL QUAD
Herkimer HaD
HO 2-5581
75 State Street
Open Daily 4 P.M.-7P.M.
Sat. 11AM.-2P.M.
Walt Gives it Away
This Sunday Dec. 4
$1 Day at Walt's
Every tenth sub that leaves
Walt's has a $1 hill attached
Free Can Of Soda
With Every Sub-No Limit.
Free Delivery to Hew Campus IV 2-0228
or (Code 91) 27.69.01
Phone :463-9627
DON'T MISS THIS
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF MEW
YORK AT ALBANY CHAPTER OF
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AT A
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY, NO'
VEMBER 18, APPROVED WITHOUT
A DISSENTING VOTE TO ISSUE THE
FOLLOWING STATEMENT TOTHE
PRESS:
On election day, November 8, the
Albany Police arrested twenty citizens, Including seven State University of New York students, for carrying signs which read "Don't sell
your soul for five dollars I"
Student Problems
Freshman Beer Blast
To Feature 'Invaders'
Starring Orson Welles, Charlton
Heston, and Janet Leigh, the film
tells a story of greed and corruption. Welles plays Hank Quintan, a
The "Frosh Beer Blast" will be
cynical detective in a Mexican border town, whose habit is to plant held tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
evidence on suspects to gain an at the Polish Community Center.
easy conviction.
Tickets, at $2.00 a couple, will
be sold in Humanities 140 from
A narcotics investigator (Charl- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and all evening
ton Heston) vacationing In the town at the door. This will allow late
becomes suspicious of Quinlan's comers from the Coker to attend.
methods, and the rest of the film is
The sounds of "The Invaders'
a tense duel between them.
will provide entertainment for the
The film was also directed by evening.
Welles, and "Touch of Evil" is full
FROSH I Come out and support
of characteristic moments — bar- this, your second class function.
And
you upperclassmen, come out
oque lighting, bravura camerawork
and meet the freshman.
and incisive dialogue.
AAUP Issues Statement
Concerting Student Arrests
r«*»3
State University Bookstore
Those seniors who have been photographed this fall for the 1967 Torch must
return their senior photo proofs to Prestwood Photo Service by December 9.
Proofs returned after this date will not be included in the yearbook.
Mail back the proofs in the yellow envelope in which they were sent. This
envelope has the address of Prestwood Photo Service, Inc., your name and your
order number on it.
On the back of the two pictures you select, write how many copies of each you
wish to have printed. Also write the word "yearbook" on the back of the picture
you wish to include in the 1967 Torch. Please enclose check or money order for
the prints you order, basing the amount on the price list enclosed with your
proofs.
(One need not order the "Specials" on the price list. Prints can be ordered
using the prices the in the box at the lower righthand corner of the price list).
No free copies of the 1967 A.D. Torch will be distributed to faculty, dorms,
or administrative offices. All persons or groups not eligible for a free copy o r
persons desiring duplicate copies may reserve them now for $7.00. Send check
or money order to: Torch, 750 State St,, Albany, N Y.
For further information, call the Torch office at472-3141, Monday-Wednesday
after 7:30 p.m.
Friday, December 2, 1966
AUAJKY STUDENT MISS
**M
UNIVERSITY THEATRE TO PRESENT THE MEMORANDUM' DEC. 6-10,13-17
Set Sound Stagins Create Magic
Expected In Dramatic Production
by John C. Deanehan
i
THE SET IS READY and tha play goes into its final weeks of production with rehearsals movod
from a backstage room to the theatre proper.
Acting, Directing Present Problems
Hard Work, Nightly Rehearsals
by Ed Longe
e c L r
director and cast of THE MEMORAN-
aLortmenfof ^ ' d r a m a U c "
i s f l r l t ^ o t f A 4 £
f
^WtMS^Sdoo^
sidered a s (toe glamorous aspects. As
right or incorrect a s this may be, hard
and long work is not unknown to the
people working these a r e a s .
If reading, rereading and rereading a
script is considered glamorous, thenthe
most elementary aspects of directing are
just that. If the hours whicto are spent
planning blocking, casting, andhammering out details with technical personnel
a r e considered glamorous then the basic
foundations of direction a r e just that.
If hours of nightly rehearsal for seve r a l weeks, and studying a script in
" s p a r e " time, and building a character
are considered glamorous, then acting
and directing are glamorous.
If, after weeks of hard work, two
minutes of applause is considered glamorous, and is supposed to make all that
has past worth the work, then acting and
directing are glamorous. Is it glamorous? No, but some people love it anyway,
and an example of these people are the
°
*
MEMORANDUM is a play strongly
' K i r "
' £ £ % £ £ & £ £
lems encountered by the cast andidirec*>r of fte show. Often, a p J ' B j u m o r i s
™>™ . f r e ™ * ™ M r , f
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*3 * M E . M O f R ^ D U ; M ; however
m u c h
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f t h e , humor,
™a
'<"» & audience's enjoyment of tte
humorous types of characters:
tiiejet
set, the mod, the former phys. ed. ma% £ K A N D U M also introduces anot h e r
b l e m to b o t h a c t o r a n d d i r e c t o r .
.
T h e
i s c o n c e r n e d ^ t h an artificial
^ w h i c h h a d to b e Earned so that
lan
.
-,nrivpr<spd in it it would
antnrcl
when
actors .onversea in it, n wouia
seem natural and not stilted. This was a
Primary factor since the play's main
«>erne is concerned with this language,
Rehearsals also presented a problem
since several members of the cast of
MEMORANDUM were also actors in the
University's last show, LYSISTRATRA,
and both plays were in rehearsal at the
same time. This forced afternoon r e h e a r s a l s , and double time work on the
Part of actors.
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Cast
A quick glance at the University Calendar of Events,
even by the most casual observer, would be enough
to see that another University Theatre production,
" T h e Memorandum," is not far off. Perhaps this same
observer, remembering the excitement of the last offering will consider putting aside a reservation for
one of the nights between De. 6 and 17 that Vaclav
Havel's "The Memorandum" is being presented.
It i s hoped t h a t on the p0Z zle. The limited space above the
appointed night our theatre stage is a factor that the lighting degoer
Will
arrive,
b e signer must work around also.
amused, and be drawn into The lighting design follows the
the magical existence that "institutional look" idea with bright
overhead lighting to reinforce the
only the live theatre can six white overhead lamp globes
which are hung in an office-like manoffer.
Much has been done, just In the ner above the stage. In order to
technical aspects of the production properly light the Richardson Studio
of this English language premiere, Theatre it Is necessary to mount
to make this evening at the theatre instruments above the audience.
rewarding and highly entertaining.
While not a problem, the fact that
Planning for anything as complex
as the running of "The Memoran- the audience can see these light
sources
detracts from the effectivedum," even though It is considered
a fairly simple show technically, had ness of the theatre In many plays.
In any case It cannot be avoided.
to begin months ago.
Once the lights are set and are
plugged into the control panel the
Design Concept
First began the design concept stage Is ready.
planning with Ted Glazer of theatre
Technical Weekend
graphics and the technical director,
Now the problem at hand is the
Robert Donnelly both conferring with "technical
weekend". All the finJarka M. Burlan, the director of
touches to the set must be
the' production. The overall color ishing
completed
and
the technical runscheme of blue-grey was chosen through and dress
rehearsals foland the publicity and program for- low. Next the performance.
mat was designed and printed.
While this was being completed
Time as well as planning is r e Donnelly
worked out
design
uonneny worxeo
out the
me set
set aesign
t m of t h e s e ln_
and drafted the many sets of plans Wj™° t a s k s . The directors and
necessary for Its construction Ig23ghg w o r k as much as 60 to
^ " J " 1 8 ! . 8 W f r e co"te';f1nc!s w l t h 166 hours a week before a perfor-
Rehearsals Indicate
Polished Performance
For Opening Night
Building, Painting
After planning came the actual
building and painting of the set.
Since the play Is about the pitfalls
of bureaucracy and takes place in
an office, the design idea was to give
the office an "Institutional" look.
The result is something that is very
much like early Montgomery Ward.
The problem of finding the institutional looking furniture was simply
resolved by a quick look around the
old campus. Anything that could not
be found had to be built, and many of
the pieces that were available had to
be repaired before they were serviceable for use on the stage.
Space Problem
The problem of space has been a
bother, as always, in the Richardson Studio Theatre. There Is so little
room to the sides and behind the
acting area that set changing plans
remind one of a sliding square block
by John G. Deanehan
by Jill Poznik
Chuck Bartlett, Robert Cutty, and
Mort Hess are the leading actors
In the Chechoslovakian play "The
Memorandum" which is In Its final
week of 'rehearsals. All consider
the progress made in rehearsal to
Indicate a polished performance.
Chuck Bartlett feels that it is a
fascinating play and " a profitable
experience for anyone to see." The
' magnitude of his part makes it the
most difficult role he has ever
played. Paradox and contradiction
appear In the Character Gross that
Chuck portrays.
Chuck Is a drama major and has
acted in "Of Mice and Men," " L e
Misanthrope," "Lysistrata" and
several other plays,
Robert Cutty, who has had experience in the Freshman Skit and JB
says the play is cominglnto sharper
focus now. He plays the part of the
classic professor, the "perfect pedagogue" who endlessly talks about
Ptydepe-a new language. His costume appears respectable yet has a
threadbare quality to It.
Mort Hess, a graduate of Albany
State, Is happy to be working with
Dr. Burlan again. He feels that the
play Is interesting and calls for
depth and maturity on the part of
the audience.
His Is the role of the "heavy;"
the character he portrays "tends to
dramatize himself." Mort Is a member of the Albany Civic Theatre and
has acted In The Arena. "The play,"
he says, "will be In good shape for
opening night and he Is looking forward to Its run."
W h
g » rt0^?ngcarae
" d=r!
tostate%^3£T*2ZS£
jsrr&sr*
New Drama Replaces
Old Slovak Realism
IfS H S&
Chuck Bartlett
Drama Praised
As Latest Prodact
Of Czech Writer
PLAYERS OFTEN MEET in groups of two or three to go over
lines ond iron out positioning on stage and gestures.
New Official Language Adopted
To Improve Communications
by Jacqueline Berger
•Abagan fajfor?" " L a gorax NagypI" "Gun snojvep?" "Snojvepyj!"
No, i t ' s not Pig Latin,
nor is it a Zwaheli dialect,
and it certainly isn't the
latest teenybop fad.
It is, however, a new official language that the administration is introducing
into our University on Dec.
6. Its purpose is to make
official
communication
more exact and technical,
Keeping
up with the
times? Well, we are living
in the age of computers
and considering that we
have recently experienced
an electronic concert sponsored by the Music Department, it is rather complimentary that the dramatics department is introducing a scientific language.
Just exactly who knows
Ptydepe? Only the cast of
"Memorandum" and Dr,
Burian, its director. And
just what is their opinion
of Ptydepe?
According to Professor
Fisher (played by Robert
Cutty), the esteemed Doctor of Ptydepe: " t is cer
tainly frnygko jefr dabux
altep dy savarub goz texeres!"
And how are its students
reacting to it?
Prof. Fisher: Why don't
we ask Tensil, my Ptydepe
Protige. Tensil?
Tensil: I am very proud
to be one of the first students to master the language.
Unfortunately, everyone
does not have so favorable
an opinion of Piydepe as do
Dr. Fisher and Tensil.
Mr. Gross (played by
Chuck Bartlett), as managing director would you
care to make a statement
concerning the introduction
of this new official language.
Mr. Gross: I am a humanist and as a humanist
I am opposed to the introduction of any artificial
tongue. What do I think of
Ptydepe? What do I think
of Ptydepe? .... Gotrech!
I beg your pardon!
Dr. Jarka M. Burian
Director
Gross
Ayler
Morton B. Hess
Brown
Harvey C, Vlahos
Hannah
Jacqueline Berger
Fischer
Robert B. Cutty
Tensel
Edward Cramer
Crump
Donald S. Terry
Stutz
Edward Lange
Marie
Anne Murray
Helen
Karen Prute
Jerry
Daniel Stimmerman
Ptydepe students....Nancy Crawford
Gregory Ellstrom
^^_^^_—^^___-z^_=i-^_^_-_—^^^^^^^^^^^^_
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• ••'
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DR. BUR U N and Jacqueline Berger hold a consultation between
scenes. Many such meetings ore hold before the production is
finally staged.
Assistant to the Director,,,,
Harvey C, Vlahos
Director of Theatres
Paul Bruce Pettlt
THE BUILDING OF a set requires skills very different from
those of the actor. Much carpentry work must be done before
a production con be staged.
Costumes Show Conservatism
Styling Mostly Contemporary
Costuming, it seems, is either
done on a grand and showy scale
or obtains little or no recognition.
If this is true, then the costumes
for, "Memorandum" would go completely unnoticed for they represent contemporary styling and, except for one or two cases, conservatism.
In order to coordinate the costume with tlie characterization Miss
Patrizia von Brandenstein, a professional designer has been r e tained. Aftor considering all facets
of the production she decides what
clothing and accessories are to be
used.
Production Stall
Scenic Designer..Robert J. Donnelly
Lighting Deslner..Jerome R. Hanley
Costume Designer
Patrizia von Brandenstein
Translator
Vera Blackwell
Incidental Music
Joel Chadabe
Production Assistants,.Joyce Davis
John Deanehan
Costume Assistant....Paul Michaels
Director of Graphics..,.,
Theodor Lloyd Glazer
Company Manager ,
William A, Frankonis
Director,
Jarka M, Burlan
"The Memorandum," by Vaclav Havel, is a r e p r e sentative of a new source of dramatic writing for the
American theatre. The English language premiere
performance by the University Theatre brings the
drama of Communist Czechoslovakia to an American
audience which has had little past experience with
plays from this area.
In the past the drama of
Slovakian Europe, with the
exception of Russia, has
been of little interest to the
West. But today a new and
Played previously In Czechosloexciting dramatic form has vakia and West Berlin, "The Memorandum" is the latest product of
replaced the communist in- c o n t e m p o r a r y Czechoslovakia
spired Social Realism of playwright. Vaclav Havel.
Havel has done one other fullthe 1950* s.
This is a drama of social com- length play and is closely related
ment and reform through anologyby to avant-garde theatre In Prague.
satire. "The Memorandum" is of This latest play, a satiric farce,
this school of drama and, according shows the result of allowing a mechto Jarka M. Burian, the play's direc- anistic regime to make people Into
tor, one of the best of the new mere "creatures of function."
Czechoslovakia!) plays of last
The nature of the play, since It
season.
criticizes any bureaucratic regime,
The play speaks out against the Indicates a certain degree of freetendency of a very highly bureau- dom in Czechoslovakia, but it also
cratic organization to allow the de- shows the Ingenuity an author must
humanlzatlon of its members. In- use to avoid censorship.
directly the author shows how the
Dr. Jarka M. Burlan, thedlrector
very structure of the organization first became familiar with "The
allows Its members to accept the Memorandum," while teaching In
fact that a few, perhaps the wrong Czechoslovakia last year, when he
few, are able to gain its control. saw the play produced and met the
The Communist hold over dra- author. He describes Havel as being
matic literature in Czechoslovakia a "young, American football type In
has lessened, but not yet so much appearance" who holds the position
that such criticisms could be so of drmaturg for the Theatre of the
openly stated. Thus the analogy of Balustrade, a repertory theatre In
Prague.
the office Is used.
Costume Parade
THE COSTUMES for the production of "Memorandum" were designed by Patrizia von Brandenstein and are being collected by
Paula Michaels. They were chosen to typify the type of character being portrayed.
MR. DONNELLY EXPLAINS what work has to be done to his scenery crew.'A great deal of painting must be done end much wiring of lighting fixtures before the set is complete.
After costumes have been chosen
and contributed, bought or made,
time Is set aside for a "costume
parade" at which the cast try on
their dramatic dress for the first
time.
Often one or two scenes are
played to allow the actors and actresses to become used to working
in their costumes and to discover
how they look under stage lighting.
During, the "costume parade,"
the designer, Miss von Brandenstein and the director, Dr. Jarka
M. Burian confer and remedy any
problems which occur In the actual
placing of the costumes into the set.
Sizes are also checked and alterations made. All costuming sessions
after this "parade" are merely to
sew buttons and ripped hems.
Stage Dress
In fitting the stage dress to the
character, several interesting outfits have been evgloped. The "eager
beaver" who is characterized as
being "poor but very neat" wears
a threadbare but well-pressed suit.
His shoes are rundown but polished
and his Impeccably starched collar
Is worn.
The Doctor of Ptydepe, the young
"latest tiling" of the business world,
Is costumed in a mod-outfit complete with hlp-huggers and a wild
tie. The secretary wears a simple
office dress, a s befits a simple
girl; skirt, blouse and sweater.
Colors tend to greys and blues
and the clothes were also chosen
with consideration to the age of the
character portrayed.
f«Wfi«SfflPBBRWi:iT(WK!^
nm
Friday, December 2,, l M *
;!**.
AloMHT tTUMHT M i t t
1
TheSTATBment
•S
•>
mitihno.1 virus J
COMMUNICATIONS
An
Apology
want to thank all of you, especially
those of you at the first perforTo the Editor:
mance
Thls Is an aeoloev addressed to
> f o r y ° u r Patience and unJ^ople"
ttdeTtherfcent
^ s t a n d i n g . Due to technical dlfftJty and the Americans concert. I cultles, in particular the sounds
Under The Counter Intelligence
by M a r t i n Schwartz & Jay R a i a v i k y
WHO IS COOL:
We find a great controversy among
college students today over who Is
or is not cool, gear, groovy, hip, In,
camp, neat, ad nauseum. For the
sole purpose of adding to the confusion and displaying our muddled
cognitions, we present our 1966 of
WHO'S COOL.
Joe Namath (N. Y. Jet Quarterback) Is cool for having a 10 inch
Nick Dama fur living room rug.
Alexander King was cool for being
the junkie Mark Twain.
Jackie Mason is cool for possessing the Goldflnger,
Ed McMahon is cool for having
played Clarabelle on the Howdy
Doody Show.
Splderman, the super anti-hero,
Is cool for being Charlie Brown in
a skin tight uniform. Fernanda Waltmiller Is cool because we love her.
Jennifer Brain, 19, of Worcestershire, England, Is cool for celebrating last Easter by getting the
Crucifixion tattooed across her
back.
Sgt. Barry Sadler is cool for selling so many records on the least
talent since Fabian.
Dr. Timothy Leary Is cool for
going on record as saying that he
talks to trees.
Natalie Wood Is cool for accepting
the Harvard Crimson award for
Worst Actress of 1967 In anticipation.
KB thinks they are cool.
Charles Van Doren Is cool for
cheating on the $64,000 question.
Charles Van Doren Is uncool for
getting caught.
Everett Dirkson is cool for being
the Wizard of Oz.
Nelson Rockefeller is cool for
making Happy someone.
The ASP Is cool for their motto:
"All the news that fits, we -rlnt."
Bob Dayton Is cool for playing
"Happy Birthday" on WABC on the
anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima.
Peggy Wood (Peggy Who? " I r e member..." What?) Is cool for earning $400 an hour for her teaching
duties.
Earl Stanley Gardiner is cool for
writing one book and selling it under
400 different titles and several pseudonyms.
SEVERAL MORE RUMOriS WE
HAVE HEARD:
Psl Gam !s still on campus.
Due to the courageous action of
Grotl-err and several Albany State
students, down In the South End the
going price of souls Is up to $10.
There Is a student ambassador
on campus from Heaven (living under an assumed name in Stuyvesant
Tower?)
Suppression Is a practical joke.
Sig Alph & APA will hold a Joint
square dance.
An extremely close relative of God
is living under an assumed name In
Zenger Hall.
Cormnonstater llvesll
system In Page Hall, we were unable to start the performances on
time. Not only did the first performance not start on time, but we
were not able to open the doors
until amost 8:00 p.m. for the 7:30
concert. I realize it was quite cold
outside and would like to thank
everybody who had to stand outside,
for their patience. Even after the
concert got underway, we still had
trouble with the sound. The problem
was the size of the speakers. It
seems that last semester a new
sound system was put into Page Hall
and this semester the new, and
smaller, speakers were put In place.
There Is a mad genius who walks
among us. His posture Is bent as
though be carries a heavy load on
bis back. His clothes are old and
baggy. His face Is filled with Unas.
His voice Is soft; he rarely yells.
He spoke to me yesterday. " I am
disappointed with you."
I was surprised that he was speaking to me, but I asked him why he
was disappointed. He answered,
"Because you write a column, but
do nothing."
I didn't know what to react to first,
the fact that he was criticizing me,
or the fact that I had never met him
before and ha seemed to know me.
I asked how he knew that I wrote
a column. " T h a i , " he said, "Is
quite obvious. You just look like you
do."
Then I wanted to know how he
could make the statement that I do
nothing. He replied, "Well you
do anything?"
I tried to fight the feeling, but I
felt insulted. I came back with,
"Well what do you do?"
My question didn't bother him
as I had hoped It would. He just
answered, " I work for PROGRESS,"
I asked him who or what Is prog r e s s . "Oh, It's a little group I
started myself. I picked the name
PROGRESS because It has a double
meaning, you know. We work for
the future."
I asked him how many were In
his group. He answered, "Just me.
Campus And Slum Riots Compared1
by P e t e r P o l l a k
In the academic community of this
country there are many who accept
student riots as a product of spring
was a slight Improvement. Part of fever and youthful naivete, while at
the problem was that S.U.N.Y.A. the same time they condemn the
has never had a group like Jay and riots in the slums and support the
the Americans with their loud elec- Congressional slow down on civil
tric guitars, and to be quite frank rights legislation.
However, rioting on campus and
we were caught off guard. The prob- rioting in the ghetto have many
lems we experienced will be cor- parallel characteristics worth exrected for all of our subsequent amining.
Two prevalent attitudes taken by
concerts this year in Page Hall.
public critiques towards rioting are
The amplifier for the electric gui- that they are the result of minor
tar, brought by Jay and the Amer- grievances and that they are a way
icans, was turned down as low as of letting out tensions. Some minor
It would go, and our sound system grievances attributed to students
was turned up as loud as it would are college housing and hours regulations, food, and lack of recreago.
tional facilities.
On the grievances In the ghettos,
Next year we shouldn't have the
problem of Page Hall since the new some people mention the summer
Gymnasium should be completed. heat without adequate recreational
areas for the slum youth.
I would like to take this opporLetting Out Tensions
tunity to publicly thank all of the
That riots are a way of letting out
ushers and security men for the
tensions
has a great deal of validity
wonderful Job they did under very
in either case. However, those who
trying conditions.
bring up this point often have an unrealistic view of the nature of the
James V. Kahn, Chairman
rioting.
Council for Contemporary Music
Letting out tensions by taking a
long walk, playing football, or having
a few beers Is quite different from
the violent, uncontrollable attack on
property and human life that takes
place In a riot.
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
The dlstlnqulshlng factor In a riot
Is the desperation of the rioter - the
BY THE CLASS OP 1918
abandon of reason and concern.Student and slum rioters show Indifference to property and human life and
they riot In disobedience of police
Albany Student Press is a semi-woekly newipoper published by the Student Association of the State University of
York at Albany, the ASP office, localod In Van Rensselaer Hall at 1223 Western Avenue, is opon from 7:00 p.m.
and
administrators, alike.
7
Albdny Student Press
The
New
to 11:00 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday night or may be reached by dialing 457-8604 or 4:* -8605.
Explode Against Demands
RAYMOND MCCLOAT
Sports Editor
LINDA BERDAN
Arts Editor
DONALD OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
KEN B E R N S T E I N
Associate Editor
BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Manager
STUART L U B E R T
Photography Editor
GARY S C H U T T E
Business Manager
KAREN K E E P E R
Executive Editor
EDITH HARDY
Executive Editor
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Executive Editor
Staff
Columnist*
^
Cartooni sts..
..Jill
KITTSLEY
News Editor
Poznik, Linda Miller, Madelaine
Carl Lindemonn, Ed K a i , James
Jay Deonehan, Nancy Lehman,
Myles, Joe Cardamone, Glenn
Joseph Nicastri,
'.....
SARA
LINDA V A N P A T T E N
Technical Supervisor
Sherman
Schnabel, Margaret Carrol, Robert Cutty, John Cromio,
Wintlow, Duncan Nixon, Michael Nolln, Michael Connely,
Mark Cunningham, Gary Rastifo, Peter Goldberg, Tom
Saplr, Bob Chamberlain, Honk Rabnowlti, Sue Archay,
Harvey Vlahos
Richards, Ellis Kaufman, Victor Cohen, Douglas Rathgeb,
DianeSomervllle, Martin Schwarls, Joy Rosovtky
•
Don Logo, Fred I ssek s
All communicgllons must be addressed to the editor and must bt signed, Communications should bo limited to 300
words and ere subject to editing, The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed In Its
columns and communications as such expressions do not nocessarily reflect Its views.
I couldn't have too large an organ-,
lzatlon or I might start getting noticed."
When I asked him If he had an
office, he replied, " I have many.
I l l spend awhile In the president's
office; then the central council will
have a meeting which I'll go to; I
usually spend a night In the publication's office.
" I try to give them Ideas as to
what to do or how to fix up the job
they're doing now. In most cases
they need help with the use of
Imagination. They seem to tend
toward doing what was done before.
It's like betting today on yesterday's winners. You bet on them
because you're sure beyond any
doubt that they are winners.
" I try to wake them up to today's
race; If you know what I mean, I
usually stand off In the corner and
tell them my Ideas. Most of the
time, though, they don't hear me.
I try, but they Just don't listen."
For a second I thought I could
detect a little futility In his voice,
but suddenly he looked me in the
eye and said, "Well, I've got to be
off. They're suppose to be a meeting of all the big people on campus
and I've got a new idea."
I wanted to ask him what his
new Idea was, but he had already
moved away. We will eventually
have the hours and liquor we want,
but I keep wondering what his new
idea was.
If you happen to hear a mad genius telling you of his new Idea, why
not listen?
Analysis: Riots And Rioters
For the second performance an
additional speaker was added which
MARGARET D U N L A P
Editor-in-Chief
ALsUNYSTUOtNTMISS
Both groups often explode against
some absurd demand by the local
power structure. Student riots often
occur during the time when an absurd Importance is placed on final
exams.
And ghetto riots often explode
against the absurd Injunction of a
mayor telling the people to use normal procedures to protest the police
shooting of a car thief suspect.
Other common characteristics
can be drawn between the rioters
and the power structure they seem
to be rioting against. Students are
often chlded by deans and professors
for apathy towards the values that
a r e supposed to play an important
part In their future life, such as
learning, religion, cleanliness, and
even athletics.
A similar attitude of apathy Is
reported about the poor by their
social workers, teachers, and ministers. The only two areas about
which students and the poor are not
always apathetic are their social life
and a chance for financial gain.
O u t s i d e Groups
Another characteristic of the society of rioters is the outside commitment of small groups which are
attracted to or form organizations
highly critical of the power structure. These few often have an almost religious commitment to an
ethical, selfless way of life In r e bellion to the values of the society.
In the civil rights marches several
summers ago, the two groups actually collesced In their demand for
true brotherhood.
The parallels between rioting in
Chicago's South Side and rioting at
Michigan State or Berkeley point out
the weakness of the attempt to dismiss either as spring (or summer)
fever.
Instead they both indicate a meaningless experience for a large number of people In either environment,
They indicate a loss of Identity with
the goals and methods of the society
whose rules they must obey.
And the riots Indicate the desperation of the Individual In trying to
find a personal expression of his
situation.
Riots Handled Differently
Unfortunately the main differences In the riots is the manner In
which they are handled. College administrations only bring In the police
when absolutely necessary, and then
water hoses and threats of suspensions are used'to quell the students.
In the slums, police armed with
clubs, tear gas, and dogs arrive on
the scene within minutes with armed
national guardsmen - on the way and the rioters are beaten Into submission.
There Is also a difference In the
aftermath of the riot. On Campus
the students are given new opportunities to express their complaints
to the faculty and administration.
Few Receive Punishments
Usually because of the large number of offenders, very few receive
punishments. In the slum tho rioters
are eliminated from aid from poverty programs. They are given police records with the result that they
cannot get Jobs, They are dented
channels to the local white establishment to correct slum conditions
and they are driven further Into
desperation.
hf?7
Filmmakers Fail In Attempt
To Portray Life Of Christ
IThe Mad Genius Of State
by Sherman Richards
Dave? L&>
Friday/December 2, 1M6
I
by Douglas Rathgeb
Never have so many earnest fillmmakers tried so
hard, yet failed in so many ways as those who have '
attempted to bring the life of Christ to the screen.
Even ifyou exempt the filmmakers of the silent cinema,
the list of contemporaries who have attempted and
failed is still a sizeable one. And h l s ^ ^ a r e pla , n m un_
The
reasons
that
t h e i r glamorous. The Virgin Maryisany-
films failed are the same thln e bul attractive, and Joseph has
t h a t have c a u s e d the decline ^ i l o o k ° ' a c o a r s e and lBnorant
of Hollywood as the cinema
Capital
" ssti aa rr
THE ART COORDINATING Committee is sponsoring on ort show in the U-Lounge of the Colonial Quod. The paintings hanging on the wall are not titled, thus leaving the task to the imagination of the viewer.
Electronic Music Concert Held,
ExperimentTermed Outstanding
Sounds of electronic and experimental music penetrated Page Hall
on Nov. 17 In what was undoubtedly
the most unique type of concert presented in the area. The concert,
sponsored by Music Council and the
music faculty, featured Joel Chadabe
of SUNYA and Alvln Lucier of Brandels University and drew listeners
from many parts of New York and
Massachusetts.
Five compositions comprised the
program. The first, "Music for
Solo Performer, 1900" employed
ten cycle, alpha rhythm brainwaves
picked up by speakers throughout
the auditorium. The brain waves
resonated various percussion Instruments.
Different kinds and sizes of drums
and the locution of speakers (some
inside waste disposal cans) produced the feeling of being In the
presence of a mystic primitive ritual
as drums were sounded by unseen
Impulses.
The second composition, "Zoological Gardens," was written by
Frederic Rzewski in 1960 at the
East German Studio for Electronic
Music. Entirely pre-recorded, the
composition was a collage of sounds
Imitative of the animal world with
an occasional child's voice interrupting the background of the inarticulate.
On the whole, the composition,
marred to some extent by Us length
and repetltativeness, displayed and
interesting complex of sounds.
"Players with Circuits" and the
music which accompanied the film
"Shelter 9999" were probably the
least appealing and aesthetically
comprehensible offerings for the
evening. " P l a y e r s , " using olectonic equipment, a piano and a
guitar, reached plateaus of amplified static whlcli errupted sporatlcally into bombast reminiscent of
a Vietnam air attack.
The film music of "Shelter 9999"
Untitled Paintings Featured
In Colonial Quad Exhibit
by Harvoy Vlahos
The Art Coordinating Committee is sponsoring an
art show in the II-Lounge of the Colonial Quad. The
pictures on exhibit are quite good and well worth the
trip to see them. The paintings hanging on the wall
are not titled, thus leaving this task to the imaginaton
of the viewer.
S|10w through with a tint of the
A p i c t u r e b y E t h e l M a g - super-Imposed shade.
afan s e e m s to h a v e c a p Vi suaii*od Automation
t u r e d t h e s p i r i t oi t h e l a s t
A painting which I liked very much
c r l e d out
d a y s of a u t u m n . T h e r e i s
w111' 'M the emotional conn o t a l i o l l s of a u t o m a
aa ss w
i
r
l
i
n
i
r
m
o
t
i
o
n
a
b
o
u
t
t
h
e
are
w i r l i n g m o t i o n a o o u i t n e m a | i y s q u a r o s o f d»l ro,ne r. e mThere
colors,
f o r m s t h a t m a k e s it s e e m but they are put together in such a
l i k e t h e w i n d b l o w i n g d e a d way as to represent the dark cryptic
l e a v e s a l o n g t h e g r o u n d , '"achlnlzations of a larger machine.
The dark streaks throughout the
painting appear to to a forest of
naked boughs. Mostly, however, It
Is the deep shades of the colors
that give the picture its melancholy
air.
was produced by using sensing microphones located throughout the
auditorium to pick up random
sounds. The use of random sounds
to support and compliment what was
obviously a structured artifact did
little to enhance either media.
By far the outstanding and best
received composition of the evening
was Joel Chatabe's "albanymusic2." Lyric and attlmesetherlalln
Intensity It showed great variety of
pitch and dynamic levels, timbre
quality, and attack and decay characteristics or "sound envelopes."
They related the sounds they
heard to some other similar sounds
In their past environment, talked
openly and shared Ideas with their
neighbors, and, If they wished, to
leave at any moment. The atmosphere was free, responsive, and
unconventional.
The music was wholly experimental in the sense that It had to
be received without the authoritative stamp of another's performed
approval. At least for some, the
concert of experimental music was
a stimulating mental experience.
Shortest of all the compositions
and probably the best structured
and unified, "albanymusic2" compensated for many of the program's
deficiencies.
Perhaps the most intriguing a s pect of the concert was the audience
reaction and the general atmosphere
that pervaded the auditorium, Unlike
concerts of the traditional order,
the electronic music concert stimulated those In attendance to form
actively their own Impressions of
the music.
Peggy Wood Presents
Excellent Recital
Of Selected Poetry
by Molnnlo Long
The nondescript forms in this
painting seem to have the quality of
1'eggy Wood gave a magnificent
being a part or a cog In the Innerworkings of some sort of larger en- performance of a "dramatic rentity. However, oven though the gen- dering of selected poetry" by John
eral Impression is that of a machine, Weaver In "Finders In the Dark"
there Is a cross current in the on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, in
painting thai gives the mechaniza- Chancellors Hall. The formal affair
Colors Similar to Lenvos
was Introduced by the Theatre AlumThe various colors and shades tion an air of chaos,
ni Association who presented the
are similar to those of the last
performance,
Oarkor Colors
leaves, burnt golds, faded yellows,
Miss Wood, In a gown sweeping to
All the darker colors of the madull greens and dark purples. Cutchine
are
on
the odgo of the painting the floor, became Iho narrator of
ting through all these dark colors
oacli
poem, and, using superb facial
is a splash of while which seems ami are creeping toward the center, expression and colorful voice flucto be rising out of all the melan- In the center Is a largo splash of tuations, enraptured the audience.
choly, as If representing the last free yellow that sharply contrasts
In "Leunors" she was a little
Hooting bright spirit of the season, with surrounding darker linos. The gtrlj In "Old" she portrayed u
ul
Two° small" ImV'very interesting f l '" l | J 0 , i u f ""' yuiUm
'° BUbtl >'
grandmother.
"Elegle Amerlcnine"
pictures by Bernard Steffon are also b o l l | l ! P»'M»tratod by the machine's proved to to a favorite with the
included In the exhibit. A study In °,°B» «'" " « ' " '« " feeling about audience, particularly because of
color, these paintings achieve a very l "° inevitability of a depressing her moving portrayal of a lover's
pleasing effect by overlapping of dtf. " u l ( : o m o '
pitiful remlnlscloni:e,
ferenl colors and various similes of
Thoro are two largo canvasses
When, during the second purl of
these same colors on a stark white by Plulo that give a chaotic Im- lior performance, Miss Wood falbackground.
pression, Small, sharply defined tered slightly In Iter recltul of one
The usu of wutercolors on the forms are cuught up and swopt pooiu, the audience responded with
white background makes for some ulong lit a strong flow of lurgo encouragement Indicative of their
very Interesting shading patterns, splashes of dull colorsi dull orange, enjoyment of the concert.
Some of the colors seem almost faded green, and off-white, Above
Miss Wood closed the evening by
transparent because of the light all tills there hangs un unobtrusive portraying u young girl's emotions
shading, letting the underlying color but ominous patch of black cloud. In "White Shadows,"
of t h e W o r l d — t h e
ss vy ss tt pe m
m, "
gp rr oo ss ?s
commercialism,
Super
technirama 70 and the like
And you can add to that the American fairy-tale attitude toward the
"Greatest Story," one which r e duces all the characters to hopeless
stereotypes and the dialogue to
cliches and moronic stock phrases,
Interpretation Unique
Pasollnl's
interpretation of the
C m , [ s t ,g „ n i q u e , n c o n c e p t f
Pasolinl sees him as less the mild
philosopher and wise man, and more
the rebel, the angry young prophet
whose ardor sometimes verges on
fanatacism. His Christ Is a moody,
alienated youth who scorns the
people for their contempt of him
and berates them for their wickedness.
Pasollnl's failures, however, rest
not in his nterpretatlon, but with
his technique. His direction quite
often is annoyingly amateurish. The
film lacks continuity, Is poorly
edited and childishly photographed,
man
Classic Examples of Failure
The 1901 "King of Kings" and
I960 "Greatest Story Ever Told"
are classic examples of domestic
attempts which have dismally failed
to break the mold, films whlcli have
succumbed to every pitfall that their
Lacks Directing Skills
genre is subject to. Artistically they
He seems to lack the most basic
were both dismal failures, and "King skills of the director. There is no
of Kings" has the added dubious dis- drive, no strong movement, to the
Unction of being a financial flop as film. It Is merely a succession of
well.
scenes from beginning to end.
It Is of course a great credit to
Pasollnl's camera Is overactive
Pier Paolo Pasolinl that Ids "The as well, moving when it need not,
Gospel According to St. Matthew" photographing the inessential, the
does not stumble into any of the superfluous.
Hollywood-created sinkholes.
Another major fault stems from
But Mr. Pasolinl has no need of Pasollnl's choice of actors and his
Hollywood's boo boos—lie creates method of working with them. The
enough of Ids own.
cast is entirely non-professional—
Christ is played by young Spanish
"Gospol" Best to Date
college student, Joseph by a Roman
It must lie stated before any harsh truck driver.
Judgments are made, however, that
"Gospel" Is most certainly the best
Mechanized Statuos
film to date on the life of Christ.
As the characters appear on the
If you have soon the rest ol the lot, screen, thoy arc more like mecbyou realize that that is not saying anlzed statues than people, more
much. But the tenuous distinction, mouthpieces used for the sole purfor the moment, stands proudly, pose of expounding scripture and
Most significant of the film's philosophy. There is no life, no
achievements must be Pasollnl's depth to them,
unique approach to Hie Christ story.
And so the problem remains. As
There are no glorious paper- sincere as the attempt was, and as
macho temples in this film, no unique its Interpretation, Pier Paolo
gorgeous maidens, no buxom belly Pasolinl lias tailed like the rest,
dancers, Pasollnl's Bethlehom and leaving a challenge to those that
Jerusalem are filthy, unglamorous will follow and that maybe, somecltlos, filled with provety, stench, day, someone will accept and
ugliness and disease.
triumph over.
^•tstcye
Soinerv illo
Each year one of the mootest points among "theatre
people" has been, "Wonder if the Revue'll go on this
y e a r . " It has been, that is, until this year, when the
efficiency and organization of the Revue staff have
made the answer self-evident.
The planning already done for the most part, director John Fotia and producer fillis Kaufman Have
moved directly Into casting, as well as other pertinent phases of production. The wisdom of this move
is to some degree questionable, particularly that of
casting so early, with the inherent dangers of stalenoss, misinterpretation of roles, and voluntary dropouts - not to mention Involuntary ones ( a lesson Mr,
Fotia ought to have learned last year).
But whatever mistakes he may make, ono of them
Is not In those chosen to head the east: Chuck Bartlett,
Barbara Untraoht (both now to the musical stage here),
Bruce Tifany, and above all, Carla Plnelll.
AIT!
Charles R o s e n C o n c o r t
"Royal G a m b i t " Presentation
Hermann Grossleker's "Hoyul
Gumbll" will be presented by The
Charles Itoson, pianist, will pre- Galaxy Players tuulghl In Page Hall
sent n concort as part of thoplanned at fh30 p.m. Tickets ure on sale In
Music Council Series in Page Hull, llu 130, 11:10 a.m. lo ;i::io p.m.
Monday, Dec. 0 at UilO p.m. AdmisBunon Exhibit
sion will bo student Tax ur $3.00,
Tickets aro uvallablo Mon.-Tlnirs,, A show of paintings by Joint Bos.
son,
instructor
of art, Is being held
9 a,in.-11 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.the Faculty Lounge of the Human
0 p.in.; Sunday 2 p.m.-11 p.m. at In
Hies Building, Dec, 2-21, openfroni
the Student Activities Desk In Van 0-0 dally.
Henssolaer Hall.
Nt*l
Friday, December ?, 1 ° M
A L i A N Y STUDENT PRESS
Cagers Face Pratt In'Home' Opener
^BP As Injuries Present Key Problem
Last night our hoopsters opened their 1966-7 cam-
A RayView of Sports
hf Hay McClMt
.
paign with an away contest with Central Connecticut
College. Although the results were not available at
publication time, using our brand new crystal ball
(the soccer season saw the demise of ourold one,) we
see the Danes in bad shape for this game, in particular, and for the entire season as well.
And it's a real shame, a damn shame. Last year's
squad registered what we called a "miracle season,"
winning 13 games against 9 setbacks with a team of
veritable pygmies and inexperienced players. This
year we looked forward to the addition of several key
sophs from last year's frosh team to an experienced
and far stronger state squad with an outstanding season in the offing. Needless to say, we're disappointed
at the turnabout of affairs.
This year's team boasts the addition of only two
sophs from last year's yearlings, only one transfer
student, who just became eligible, and that's it. The
squad, at full strength, has only 9 members, and over
a 21 game schedule, that's Just not enough. Injuries
have beset the team already, and as it is with injuries,
they usually multiply as the season progresses. We
suggest that "Doc" Sauers wear playing shorts under
his suit pants.
The Dane hoopsters are without last year's leading
scorer. Just recently they found out they would have
to do without the team's best playmaker and clutch
shooter. Only two frosh chose to play varsity ball this
season. The rationalization of this dilemma is basic—
in fact, it's academic. Our athletes are simply finding it too hard—or, tragically, too costly—to play
intercollegiate sports. We say sports because the
same is true in virtually every other sporton campus.
What's the solution? We certainly don't know, but
if we did, we'd hold out for the highest bid from
coaches around the country. It's an old story with a
new twist. Instead of having the good-looking football
player with a minus IQ, we're finding men capable of
doing college work incapable of fitting sports into their
academic life. Or, even sadder, those who unsuccessfully try to.
We are fully certain college academio standards
are not going to slacken. We are equally sure sports
do have a place in college. So all we can really do is
lament the situation, probe for a solution, and keep
our fingers crossed. And one thing more.
We can even better appreciate those gifted few
athletes who have succeeded in incorporating a sport
with their academic studies. We can better realize
how much sacrifice and hard work these men exhibit
in doing this. We can laud even louder the efforts of
our modern day athlete-scholar. What else can we
do?
by Bab Rice
™
•
Coach Hichard "Doc" Sauers' Albany State Great Dane basketball team swings
into action tomorrow at "home" for the first time when the cagers face Pratt
Institute at the Hudson Valley Community College gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. The
preliminary at 6:45 finds the Dane frosh pitted against Mohawk Valley Community
College from Utica. Free bus service leaving from all three quads will be provided
for both games.
''
" «•————•.—
The
varsity quintet
opened its 1966-7 season
last night against Central
Connecticut in an away contest.
The team Is not In top physical
shape and will not be as strong as
when the early prospects were forecast. Coach Sauers will have six
letter men returning from last year's
13-0 squad but will be minus two of
his top key players—high scoring
Mike Crocco who withdrew from
school, and Lohnle Morrison who
just recently left the team because
of academic reasons.
Top letterman returning Is Mike
Bloom, a 6-0 senior guard from Albany, who averaged 15.6 points a
game and Is a key man in this season's plans.
Other returning starters are Jim
Constantino, a 5*11' guard from Mohonasen High In Schenectady and
6'1" forward Larry Marcus from
Kingston High. Constantino, a senior, averaged nine points a game
last year, and Is the only person
ever to captain the team for two
consecutive seasons. Junior Marcus
averaged 11.8 points a game last
year and was the team's leading
rebounder. As of the moment he has
a bad leg and may only see limited
action In the Pratt game.
But the two leading prospects on
the team are not lettermen. They
are Scott Price, a 6'3" 200 pound
transfer from Butler who won ten
letters at Clifton Springs High, and
sophomore Rich Marglson, a smooth
and graceful 6'1" forward from
Cortland High, who last year led
the frosh In scoring and rebounding.
NOTICE
The buses for the Albany State
games tomorrow night against Mohawk Valley Community College and
Pratt Institute will leave at 6:00 for
the freshman game and 7:45 for the
varsity game. The buses will depart
from the Dutch Quad parking lot, In
front of the Colonial Quad, and in
front of Waterbury Hall. Please
board the buses at the residence
area In which you reside.
There will be a meeting for all
paid AMIA officials on Tuesday
night, December 6th at 7:30 at the
Colonial Quad cafeteria. Attendance
Is mandatory. If there areanyquestlons contact Denny Elkln at 4578717.
Grapplers Begin Year
At Home Quadrangular **» Hoop News
The Albany State Great Dane wrestling team takes
to the mat tomorrow as the squad hosts the second
annual Albany Quadrangular Meet, with Williams,
Hartwick, and Hunter competing. Although the squad
Is not as strong right now as coach Garcia would like
It, the Danes stand a good chance of copping the moot.
Injuries, studies and .Springer was the Outstanding l''ro.sh
by Den Oppedlsono
/
A Free
/
FOOTBALL?
A BOWL ANYWAY
I (Jnlvprsity /
Alb
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Press
DECEMBER 6, 1966
Fund Drive To Raise
Money To Support
ASP Foster Child
JIM CONSTANTINO drives toward the bosket for 2 points in
one of the 13 Great Dane wins last season. Captain Constantino
along with five other returning lettermen will face Pratt Institute
tomorrow night in the first "home" game at Hudson Valley Community College in Troy.
Potter Playoff Triumph
11th In Last 12 Years
by Glenn Saplr
Potter Club ran away with the
AMIA League I football championship when it soundly defeated Alpha
PI Alpha, 19-6, on Nov. 20. The
win for Potter clinched Its eleventh
title In twelve years,
Both Potter and APA went Into the
K»me with Identical 7-1 records,
their only losses coming at each
others hands. Potter's victory the
w« elt before forced the extra game
to decide the champion,
Th
e 'Irst big break of the game
w e n t t0
Potter when Mike Shelnvold
recovered an APA fumble on the
opening klckoff. Potter took quick
advantage of the fumble recovery
when quarterback Jim Curley ran
around end for the touchdown gallop.
Th
e point after attempt was unsuccessful, thus Potter held a six point
lead. APA's first drive took them
all the way to the Potter three-Inch
line where the tough EEP defense
dug in and prevented any further
advancement. The APA defense
proved Just as tough as Potter was
forced to punt from deep In their
own territory.
With APA In possession of the
ball again, their second drive took
them all the way In for the score.
The touchdown came when allstar
quarterback Ray Clanfrlni hit John
Hotallng for APA's only score of
the game. The tie was short lived
as the EEPs sustained a fifty yard
scoring drive, climaxed byCurley's
touchdown pass to Bob Savlckl, to
give Potter a six point lead at the
half.
Potter put the game on Ice when
allstar flankerback Ray McCloat
grabbed a fifty yard scoring bomb
and Al Babcock made good on the
extra point to clinch the win.
The drive will commence Monday and will continue until Christmas recess. Money will be collected
on the dinner lines and in Humanities 139 or in the newspaper office
In Van Rensselaer Hall.
Graciala Garcia has been the
foster child of the ASP since January 1964. The ASP Is supporting
Giaclala under the Foster Parents
Plan, an organization with international headquarters in New York
City.
The plan differs from the conventional form of charity because
It is more direct and personal. Each
month the sponsor and the child exchange letters through Plan headquarters. Here the letters are translated, but both the original and the
translation are sent td the sponsor
and the child.
Graclala's father Is a carpenter
who earns $30 a month. This barely
meets the cost of the family's necessities. The foster child receives
1 5
t h
C
t
,
m e dlLTSS- e ,n8u sgfi8ra en\.1 lfir1e.S;
counseling, and guidance. Clothing
Is sent at regular intervals.
,••-LAST MINUTE conferences highlight the final days of rehearsals
of "The Memorandum." The company
the stage to percompany takes
takes to
to the
form before the opening night audience on Tuesday at 8:30.
Traffic Court Is Formed
To Hear Student Appeals
slty's judicial system, the Traffic
Court, will begin Its first session on
Thursday, Dec. 8. It is the function
Since adoption by the ASP, of the Traffic Court to hear all stuGraciala has grown from an under- dent appeals concerning parking
nourished to a healthy child. The tickets Issued by the Security Patrol,
contributions of the Foster Parents
Plan have not only Improved the
The first session of the court will
living conditions of the family, but be HU 123 on Thursday evening behave also enabled Graciala to re- tween the hours of 7:30 and 10:00
ceive an education,
p.m. Parking violations must beap^
Here Is Graclala's most recent ^ ^ ^ A t t e n appeal forms with
letter:
In three days after the ticket Is received.
Dear Foster Parents:
This has the purpose of telling
Appeal forms will be on hand at
you that two distinguished visitants the business office. A student will
came to our country, Columbia. The still be held responsible for paying
president of Venezuela and the president of Chile came to follow closely his fine until he has returned his
friendship relations between the completed appeal form to the business office.
latin (sic) countries.
Also, we, my brother and I fool
Schedule Posted
better because of the medical treatOnce an appeal Is filed, a calenment that we have been receiving dar schedule will appear on the
at the Plan. I received the donation bulletin board In front of the Regof US. $8.00, a pot and a large spun. istrar's office. These rules will not
Thanks for all,
be In effect for the first session,
Graciala
iinn UNivtnsm or HEW vm m AUUHI
LEAGUE I:
Wed,, Doc. 7
7-11 Camps vs. Plerco
8-0 KB vs. EEP
O t h e r f a c t o r s h a v e d e p l e t e d Athlete last year and was a varsity
Thurs.
the squad somewhat, but a ^n^lmiv,
a senior and last
7-8 Sars vs. APA
Heeidenoe Hill Evaluation
4UJMA/.
solid nucleus remains, and year's most improved wrestler, is
KIM
wnamm, auMOTilliaTICa
If
K «
- Avara,. .
«S2"
Kwtlonal Balanoa and Maturity
(Indapandanoai raaotlon to
orttlotan)
Paraonal llaultai
• ) Crooning
b)
EEP'S QUARTERBACK JIM CURLEY sneaks through the APA
line for a short gain and first down in the championship game
played last week. Patter downed APA, 19-6, to win Its eleventh
championship in the past twelve years.
•
llanaral Haalth
II.. of Tim (study nabtta, I t l m w
•OUTIUH)
jjMIAt, lfUV10»
Stuyvesant Jewelers
S,
rrlandUnaaa .
Oral Sapraaalon
Your Campus Jeweler
Ability to Uad OUlor* . .
Ability to Oooparata . , . ,
Banaa of R*B|Wr.alblllty ,
Stuvvesant Plaza
°Pen
m 9
Pm
have
been received to date
iVtJ n e o n • » ^ „ . . ~ _ —
_
The Justices of the Traffic Court
-• • • Pearsall;
n.
are Chairman, Richard
Ass't. Chairman, James Ramsey!
Barbara Mlsiano and Fred Wieland.
The following are the procedures
of the court:
1. The chairman will call the
court to order at the designated
time and place.
2. All students appealing tickets
will be seated at the back of the
room.
Appeal Read
3. Appeals will be heard In the
order In which they are placed on
the court calendar,
ALSO:
4. The chairman will call each
student appealing his ticket before
the court and read the written appeal. The student will be questioned
by the court and will be allowed to
add any further information he feels
Is necessary,
D. The student will return to his
his seat while the court privately
discusses the case. The student will
then be recalled to hear the decision
of the court.
6, All sessions are open to the
public.
7, Decisions of the court will bo
IllUJUliiy v u i u .
by a11 majority
vote
:::
i~
• raiardtni tha abova or addition*! onaraoiarlatloai
The first actions towards for
United Traction Company, and will
mulatlng an Alcohol Policy on cam- be tho same buses used on the shuttle
pus will be taken next Wednesday. run between campuses.
Mr. Neil Brown of Central Council
Not everyone will be able to sit
made this announcement as well as on the half hour ride, if there Is a
naming the five faculty members of large number of people wishing to
the Alcohol Policy Board at Tues- go. Total cost of the buses will be
day's meeting.
around $5,000, which will probably
Dr. Theodore Standing, Dr. Thom- be paid for out of A.A.'s surplus.
son Llttlefleld, Miss Norma Edsall,
Mr. Joseph Sllvey and Brown will
Commuter Board
be on the board along with the five
Within two weeks, commuters will
students named a few weeks ago. be able to elect representatives to
Brown hopes to meet twice a week a newly established Commuter
and eventually hold open nieetings. Board. Elections Commission Is
trying to stir up Interest for this
election.
Student Affain Council
Living Area Affairs Commission
reported on thr progress of the
Women's Hours proposal. The proposal Is curruntly In a special committee of Student Affairs Council
and will have to be passed by that
committee, by the Council Itself,
Two of the four Line Coaches
and then, as Dr. Clara Tucker put needed to drill the University's
It, "It will go on to some other College Bowl team have been named.
mysterious body."
They are Mr. William Kraus, a
There was a lengthy discussion methods teacher in English at the
In Central Council over the bussing Milne School, and Mr. Earl Dresof students to Hudson Valley Com- sier, vice president for research.
munity College for home basketball Mr. Dressier will coach the team
games. Joe Mahay of Athletic Ad- in science.
visory Board announced that there
However, coaches are n -eded for
would be ten buses going to HVCC the areas of Fine Arts and History..
for freshmen games,_and ten fpt Mme.'lBfllln ttfpiftWtofltvfrlrfcroiip
freThman 'gameT"then they wlllbe of twelve to fifteen students to work
"«»""'°" &»•"-. • • — • - - - ••— -- with, and from this group will come
available for the varsity',",„
game.
V™?"'"™Zj;"~'~ll
.„ The
»k„ the five members of the team.
b u s e s a r e belnB rented
Gunn was pleased with the num'rom the
ber of students volunteering, but
mentioned that members of Academic Affairs Commission have
been asking department heads for
recommendations of other students.
Within the next few days, Gunn
The faculty of the Music Depart- plans to visit the coaches of the
ment are now preparing for a con- Russell Sage and RPI College Bowl
cert to be given on Friday, Dec. 9 teams, to get some Ideas for the
at Page Hall. It will begin at 8:15 preparation of the team. He feels
that it Is Impossible to stuff a head
and the admission Is free.
The faculty members are Flndlay with knowledge, so the coaches will
Cockrell, piano; Patricia Grlgnet, concentrate Instead on bringing the
oboe; William Hudson, clarinet; knowledge out.
James Morris, trumpet; Daniel
The studio to be used for drills
Nlinetz, French horn; and Charles Is now In preparation, and Gunn
Stokes, viola. June Partch, guest hopes to have everything ready by
artist, and Lee Lovallo, a student, the middle of the month. This wtll
will also be performing.
give him about four weeks In which
Among the pieces to be heard to prepare, Including Christmas vaFriday evening are Purcell's "So- cation and exam week, Gunn wtll
nata" for trumpet, and Poulenc's leave It up to the team whether or
"Sonata" for horn, trumpet, and not to practice over Christmas.
trombone.
"Fairy Tales" by
Gunn does not Intend to use the
Schumann Is an early Romantic trio relative short preparation time as
for clarinet, viola, and piano.
a potential alibi, because he beRichard Brown's "Rerl Voloci- lieves that there Is a huge element
tutoin" will also lie performed. Tho of luck Involved with the type of
performance will lie concluded with questions asked on a particular
Beethoven's "Quintet" Op. 10.
night,
College Bowl
Coaches Chosen
Music Faculty Gives
Concert On Friday
Psychology Club Holds Discussion
On Residence Evaluation Form
by
Naauiaii or rocm
Una
VOL Lll, NO. 42
Commission Formed
For Alcohol Policy
For the fourth consecutive year, the ASP is asking
University students to contribute to the support of its
Columbian foster child,
Graciala Garcia.
There will be an AMIA basketball
meeting of team captains on Dec, 4
at 1:30 p.m. In the Hamilton Hall
lower lounge.
Here are the gamos scheduled for
noxt Monday through Thursday.
s e v e r a l s o p h s p r o d u o e , State's 15a pounder. Sophomores LEAGUE II:
Sun,, Doc, 4
Frank Berry and George Schinlt are
4-5 I.I. vs. Nails
the Danes wtll be tough. the 160 pound candidates.
5-0 SLS vs. STB
Dofondlug Quadrangular champ at
The leading returnoo Is senior
6-7 C&C vs, Mac's
Warren Crow of Schenectady and 1G7 pounds Is returning senior Art
7-8 EPP's vs. Poets
Linton High. The College and Uni- RecGsso, He had an outstanding
Thurs., Doc. 8
versity division All-Amerlcan will year last season.
10-11
TXO vs. Nads
Roger Gorham, a sturdy sophocompete mainly In the 1.10-pound
class. Ho was the NCAA Collage more, Is ihu team's lop 177 pound
Division chumpion In the 123-pound caudldato. Senior diet Krom Is the LEAGUE III:
Sun., Dec, 4
class last year and finished fourth team's heavyweight.
8-0
Bruins vs. Songram 7
University 123 pound competition.
The team's schedule Is as fol0-10 TXO vs, Kegs
He wtll captain the team.
lows:
Mon., Dec. 6
At 115 pounds Junior Bill Russell,
7-8 APA vs. Hamilton Hall
defending Quad champ, Is back for Dec. 3 Albany Quadrangular Meet
Tims.,
Dec, 6
another season and the Colonle Cen- Doc, 10 Fairlelgh Dickinson (II)—
0.10 The Team vs. KB
tral grad figures to lie one of Gar2:00
10-11 Lobos vs. Suds
cla's steady point wlnnors,
Dec, 15 Plattsuurgh (II) 7:30
Wed,, Dec. 7
Mike Poplaskl, a senior from Jan, 11 Oneonta (A)
0-10 Kegs vs. STB
Mohawk, Is the top 137 pounder. Ho Feb. 4 Potsdam (A)
10.11 llobblts vs. The Team
won this division In the Quad last Feb, 8 Maritime (A)
year and has two years of varsity Fob. 11 Montclalr (A)
LEAGUE IV:
experience behind him.
Feb. 15 Columbia (II) 8:00
Sun,, Dec, 4
Two good-looking sophs, Craig Feb. 18 Holiurl (II) 3:00
2-3 KB vs, APA
Springer and Denny Wyckoff, aro Feb. 26 Brooklyn Poly (II) 2iOO
3-4 Harriers vs. Finings
dueling for the 145 pound spot. Mar, 4 Cortland (II) 3|30
^AFreePrwsV
Grog K l o r s z
Last Thursday, tlio Psychology
Club met to discuss tho adequacy,
validation, and use of tho Rosldeneo
at
Hall Evaluation Form (printed "'
loft). At tho end of tho academic
year, each Resident Assistant Is
required to fill out this form on
students in dorm residence.
The Resident Assistant then reviews the evaluation form with the
Residence Director; checks placed
in either "above" or "below" are
questioned and after agreement has
been reached by both, the form ls
placed In the student's permanent
residence file,
The forms aro used primarily to
aid the University Placement Service In writing recommendations to
prospective onipli
In an earlier
Interview, Miss
iM'nsnnctlve
employers,
Norman Edsall, Dean of Residence,
stated thai when the placement office writes recommendations, the
negative qualities of the students
glossed over and tho positive
**",,?,'
. , ,
11 e s a
I"?
™ fnjPhMlxed,
, *> H>e majority of cases the stud e 1 ieve 1
" ! , ' » f " , 0 o o m P ' e «d f ° ™ ,
an<1
»• , d e a< a c c B S S t 0 U l e ' o r , n
oll<:e
" ls mBa'
The greatest volume of discussion concerned the form's validity,
and whether R.A.'s have enough
training In personality and psychology to moke a valid evaluation, and
whether they are qualified to determine a student's emotional balance,
maturity, and sense of respanslblllty.
group agreed that
tho present form ls ambiguous and
The
discussion
s
inadequate. Five ulternato suggestlons were proposed:
1, Abolish tho form entirely,
2, Have any type of evaluation
optional to the student.
3, Ilavo tho R.A write an essay
each student in place of' the
c ii e ck
4
sheet,
llave m b
, flUj,ll0,t9
0» 0UB onnjhjr
R,A.
forlnS
'
and student fill
independently
"
Di l l a v a t h e R , A , a „d
«..
out lhe
the student
, o r m i 0 i„n y
2&