Thursday, October 26,1967
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Pag* 12
Jock Scraps
by Glenn M p l i
Sports Editor
There will be a lot happening In the way of sports
this weekend and it Is hoped that you SUNYA students (?), fans (?) will turn out to a few of the events.
Of course there's the annual soccer game. This year
Utlca College will supply the "opposition." Without
trying to psyche out the SUNYA hooters, It should
be understood that Utlca was scheduled because of
Its suitability as a homecoming opponent, that is,
traditionally bad talent. Nothing makes alumni happier or more proud than a sound Albany victory.
If I were coming back to my Aimer Mater several
years after my graduation (pray it!), I would be
more inclined to send donations to my sports-powered alma mater rather than to a school at which
both players and fans showed little of the stuff that
makes winners.
Alumni wouid like nothing better than a football
team, and by the tone of the rumors flying around
school, a SUNYA football club could become a reality by next fall. Another rumor Is that this school
will soon be training Phys. Ed. majors and that could
only mean football is just around the corner. Remember though: Don't put too much faith in rumors. Why,
I once heard a rumor that we were only going to have
three days for lntersession. It's silly to think anything like that could happen In this day and age.
Another thing which might please the alumni is
the fulfillment of Coach Munsey's long-time dream.
The Albany Cross-Country Invatatlonal. You wouldn't
be wasting a half of an hour if you went out to see
this
meet which will include Springfield College,
a high-finisher in the NCAA meet at Wheaton last
year. This team, in spite of all the competition,
might make a joke of the final score.
One thing dampens this attempt at a big-time sports
event. Where are the athletes going to change and shower. At the time of this writing, teams were going to
be using sections of dorms as locker rooms. Eight
showers on two floors will serve the athletes assigned to that dorm. One question: What about the open
houses scheduled at the same time as this impromptu
locker room atmosphere is to be created in the dorms.
I could make some quip here, but if "Jock Scraps"
shakes up the administration, I best remain silent.
Notices
SPORTS CALENDAR
Varsity X-Country, Saturday,
Albany Invitational, Home, 1:00.
Frosh X-Country, Saturday, Albany Invitational, Home, 12:30.
Varsity Soccer, Saturday vs.
Utlca College, Home, 3:00.
Wednesday vs. New Paltz, Away,
2:30.
Frosh Soccer, Saturday vs.
Dutchess C.C., Away, 1:00, Tuesday vs. New Pelts, Away 3:00.
Kansas Korn
1) Only American Leaguer to
be all-star at 2nd, 3rd, and shortstop?
2) First American Football
League Rookie of the Year?
3) what do these names have
In common? Walker, Ernst, Egan,
Flynn?
4) What college did Sandy Koufax attend before signing with the
Dodgers?
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Munseymen Sweep Adelphi,
Second Shutout of Season
0
The Albany State C r o s s Country team r e g i s t e r e d i t s sixth straight v i c t o r y t h i s Saturday a s they defeated Adelphl, 15-50. T h i s win w a s a l s o the s e c o n d t i m e t h i s y e a r that
the H a r r i e r s have gained a perfect s c o r e against their opponents. The r a c e w a s won by
Mike Attwell who c a m e within three s e c o n d s of breaking the r e c o r d for the f i v e - m i l e
Albany c o u r s e . Attwell ran the c o u r s e In 27:29.
In r e g i s t e r i n g their second shutout of the y e a r , the G r e w D a n e s had s e v e n men c r o s s
the finish l i n e before anyone f r o m Adelphl could fini s h the c o u r s e . The second
place
finisher
behind
Attwell w a s Paul Roy who
finished a full minute behind Mm. Roy was followed by
Paul Breslln and Joe Keating
who finished only Ave seconds
apart. Don Beevers then crossed the line only seven seconds
behind Keating thus providing
close competition among the
squad.
Beevers was followed by
George Rolling and Jim Keating. ')
Jim Keating overtook the first
finisher for Adelphl In the last
100 yards and thereby enabled
Albany to gain Its shutout. The
first finisher for Adelphl finished the course better than two
minutes after Attwell had crossed the line.
Attwell In Control
Whereas before this race, Roy
and Attwell had been sharing
the honors for Albany, Mike completely took command of the race
although Roy did not run a poor
ALBANY HARRIERS
race either.
Since their opening loss to the
Coast Guard Academy, the Harriers have looked progressively
stronger as the runners who
were still out of shape at the
time of that race have come on
strong to further bolster the
something new will be on the by while Oneonta's Jim Devers
October 28 Homecoming agenda and Albany's Paul Roy and Mike team's strength.
Invitational Sat.
of Albany State University this Atwell could prove surprises.
The team will have a chance
fall. In addition to a 3:00 soccer
Auburn Community College and
tut with Utlca College and a 10:00 Hudson Valley loom as the two to this weekend to show how strong
they are as Albany Is hosting an
a.m. morning contest In field beat In the Junior college division.
Invitational Meet as part of their
hockey between girls from Al.
Hudson Valley's Rick Spurllng
bany and Potsdam State, the Uni- Is undoubtedly the area's topper- Homecoming In which such
schools as Springfield will offer
versity will stage Its own cross, former to date. The Coxsackle
some very tough competition to
country Invitational run. The boy Is undefeated in two years of
event is planned as the first of running and.sets records almost the runners.
and annual affair'and at this writ- every time lie runs. He won the
ing some 25 schools represent- Viking Invitational Meet two
ing over 30 teams have Indicated weeks ago.
their Intention to participate! If
BOWLING
Albany's frosh contingent are
all teams show up this could be rated as certainly one of the
one of the largest college level teams to beat out In the yearling
Last day to sign up for Lg. 2
harrier lnvltatlonals In the east. run, along with Springfield, C.W.
The meet will actually consist Post and Massachusetts. The Is Nov. 1. Bowling begins Nov. 4
of three separate races, one after Great Dane yearlings romped to at Campus Center, 12:30.
the other 1 Junior college teams the teamtltle In the LeMoyne
line up at 12:30 p.m. followed Run a week ago, placed third In
by the freshman contingents at the 12-team Viking Invitational
1:00 and the varsity runners at in Troy a week earlier and have
1:30. The races will be run over shown a consistency to do well
the new campus course which Is In big meets. Larry Frederick,
five miles long for varsity run- Pat Gepfert and Don Myers are
ners and 3.S miles for frosh the leaders of the"llttle" Danes.
and junior colleges.
Frederick won the LeMoyne Run
We feature
The varsity division boasts of with Gepfert and Myers third
Collegiate haircuts
perennially strong and pre-meet and fourth respectively.
favorite Springfield College. . .
Awards will go to the first
1148 Western Avenue
seventh In the nation last year three teams In each division.
at the national meet In Wheaton, Individual trophies will be given
Frank, Jim
Illinois. Also, the University of to the first fifteen runners In the
Massachusetts, Royal Military varsity race and to the first ten
482-9536
College of Canada, R.P.I., Ro- In the frosh and junior college
Across
from Campus
chester Institute, Oneonta State, events.
Plattsburgh State, Potsdam State,
Harpur, Stonybrook, Siena and
host Albany. Other possibilities
Include Upsala College, Boston
State and Marlst.
COR. WASHINGTON AVE. AND ONTARIO ST.•'/
Among the Junior colleges are
7 AM-6 PM
Hudson Valley, Fulton-Montgomery, Ulster C.C., Dutchess C.C.,
DIAL
HE 4-6212
Dean Junior College (Mass.),
Canton A&T, Greenfield (Mass),
C.C., La Salette Seminary, Adirondack C.C., and possibly Coble*
skill A:T, Broome Technical
Institute, and Paul Smiths College.
Freshman squads will hall
from Rochester Institute, R.P.I.,
Springfield, University of Massachusetts, Oneonta, Siena, Marlst,
C.W. Post, Albany State and hopefully, Boston State, last year's
(Min. Ordur $2.00)
frosh Invitational winner.
The favorite's role among varsity teams goes to the two Bay
H O T D O G S With Th. Works 2 0 <
State respresentatlves, Springfiled and University of Massachusetts. R.P.I., Albany State
HAMIUIGftS • FRIED CHICKEN - FISH FRY
and Oneonta are expected to be
strong contenders for one of the
three prizes. Springfield Is unCALL NOW 434-3298
defeated at this writing, in two
years-plus seasons. R.P.I, will
O
p
e
r
a
t
e
d
by ANDY'S PIZZA
have BUI Pollock and Bob Whit-
CENTRAL
COUNCIL
IS
GOING
TO
POT
'I
VLBANY, NEW YORK
• K1&S&
V O L U V . NO. 6
Central Council "Objects"
To SA Voting Procedure
Cross-Country Inv.,
Springfield Strong
FIRST PLACE FLOAT in the Homecoming Parade Sat. was
Sigma Tau Beta Fraternity's "Transitions "
Robt. Lewis, Director
To Speak on "System 99
Robert Lewis, noted director,
actor, educator, and current holder of the Agnes E. Futterer
Lectureship at the State University of New York at Albany, will
make the first of two public
lectures sponsored by the Theatre Alumni Association at Page
Hall, Monday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 p.m.
The subject of Mr. Lewis' lecture, "The Third Force" will
deal with problems that have
arisen In modern theatre because
of the mlslntrepretatlon of the
(
SNAPPY BARBER
SHOP
Folksinger Borden
To Star At "Eye"
Folksinger James Borden will
be at the "Golden Eye" this Friday In a program of largely
traditional folk music, Including
English, Irish and Scottish
ballads and Yiddish and Hebrew
songs, as well as American
spirituals and blues. Borden
plays the autoharp, dulcimer,
mandolin and lute as well as the
guitar. For part of the program,
Borden will be assisted by
his wife, Jane, and young sons,
Erich and Scott.
Pastor of the Church of the
Convenant, Averill Park, New
York, Borden Is a graduate
of Cornell University where he
was a member of Sage Chapel
Choir, A Cappella Choir, and
Cornell Glee Club and served
as a tenor soloist.
At Yale University Divinity
School he directed the Choir for
three years, during which period
the group made a recording under
his
direction. Borden has
available an LP in hi fidelity
recording of folk songs and
Christmas carols.
Also appearing at the "Eye"
will .be Hobert . Fish of the
Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts who will read from the
poetry of Carl Sandburg.
The "Golden Eye" Is located
at 620 Madison Avenue and is
open from nine to midnight. For
this evening there will be a 28
cents admission charge.
R.K.0. Cleaners
MR. HOT DOG
Now Delivers To Both Campuses
MUNSEVMEM HAVE THEIR HANDS FULL (hit Saturday in
AlbeHy Invitational
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1967
renowned "Stanlslavski System"
of acting.
A bill which attempted to Invalidate the elections, held last
week, was Introduced at the Central Council meeting last Thursday night while the elections In
question ware still being held.
Part I of the bill Introduced by
Patricia Matteson proposed that
Central Council repeal the election bill which had set up the
mechanics of the election.
The original bill, later amended also stated that "Central Council strenously objects to and seta
aside the voting procedure of the current Student Association Election."
Irregularities Listed
Certain election Irregularities
were listed In the rationale presented with the bill. The first
Irregularity was that student tax
cards were not being checked
against the student identification
cards. Another complaint was
that ballots were allowed to leave
the election area.
To support this complaint
James Wlnslow, representative
from Community Programming
Commission held up eight ballots
which had been allowed to leave
the election area and which he
had taken. He pointed out that he
could have mlmeoed a thousand
of them and stuffed the ballot
boxes.
There will be no admission
charge for the lecture, but tickets
of admission must be obtained.
Tickets are available from the
State University -Theatre box
office which Is located in the
Campus Center at the University's Uptown Campus.
Modern Dilemma
Only 3,413 students have paid
According to Mr. Lewis, the Student Tax this semester, as
of
Sept. 30, according to the
dilemma of modem theatre has
arisen from contusion about the report given by Student Tax ComInterpretation of the system of mittee Chairman Paul A. Downes
acting developed by the Russian at the Central Council meeting
last Thursday. Of these,51 were
actor, Konstantln Stanlslavski. graduate students.
The revenue on the official
The StanislavsklSystem, which
has almost Infamously become listing totals $77,944.85, bowever,
only approximately $48,000
known as "the method," has
drawn adherents to one or the of this amount goes Into the Stuother of Its two main parts and dent Association treasury. The
seldom to both together as Stanls- reason for this is that both the
lavski Intended. Lewis feels that student activities fee of $14 and
as a result, most modern actors the athletic fee of $9 are ineither emphasize the external corporated under the general
techniques of acting or the In- heading of Student Tax.
ternal aspects; so that on one
Downes believes that the offihand there Is a group of memblers cial Student Tax listing figures
who feel their way through a part, are somewhat in error, because
and on the other hand, a group of certain Irregularities such as
that considers motivation a dirty the Inclusion of Insurance fees,
word.
class dues and other extraneous
listings in the final computa"Third Farce"
Lewis asserts that troni the tion.
The figure of 3,413 paying retwo extremes must come a "third
force,"
a synthesis of the presents somewhere in the neighexternal and Internal which will borhood of SO per cent of the
give us what Stanlslavski Intended undergraduate Student Body. This
In the first place. The develop- Is in comparison to a figure of
ment of such a synthesis is neces- 91 per cent for the first semsary, Lewis feels, If American ester last year and 80 per cent
theatre hopes to compete with the for second semester^
wave of British theatre that domBecause of the $48,000 proinates our own stages presently. jected revenue for this semester
represents only one third of the
The
Agnes E. Futterer annual budget of Student AssoLectureship at the University Is ciation, a new Student Tax proa position established by the cedure has been Instituted. I.D.
Theatre Alumni Association to cards will now be checked against
honor Miss Futterer, Professor Student Tax cards when present,
Emeritus at the university. As ed to obtain admission to actithe Futterer Lecturer, Mr. Lewis vities financed In whole or in
teaches two courses at the uni- part be Student Association funds.
A new Student Tax policy is
versity: Elements of Acting, and
Special Studies In Dramatic Di- also in the process of being formulated.
rection.
RevenueReceived
From Student
Tax Falls Notably
After presentation of the bill,
the irregularities were discussed
until Victor Looper, an ex-member of Central Council, asked If
this bill were constitutional considering the fact that last year
the Supreme Court ruled that
Invalidation of elections did not
fall under the Jurisdiction of the
Council but that of the Judiciary
body.
No Supreme Court
At that time, however, it was
noted that there Is no functioning
Supreme Court. But if Central
Council Invalidated the elections,
the Invalidation would still be unconstitutional, even though no
functioning higher court exists.
There is no functioning Supreme
Court because there are only four
appointed members and five are
needed for a quorum. There Is
no constitutional provision for
appointing a member of the Court
except during the regular appointments In May nor for replacements of a Justice who resigned.
There can be nofunctlonlngcourt
therefore until an amendment to
the Student Association Constitution is made either allowing for
replacement of a missing member of the Supreme Court or replacing of the Supreme Court In
its entirety.
Instead ot passing an unconstitutional bill, Central Council
amended the bill to say that
Council "expresses Its dlsatisfaction with some aspects" of the
election. In the bill, as amended,
It was also requested that the
Election Commission study the
election procedures and dissatisfactory aspects, and also revise
the policy to prevent any such
problems In the future.
The bill, as amended, was
finally passed by the Council.
Did Not Know
Another point made during the
discussion was that the two Council members who had observed
the Irregularities should have
contacted the election Commission headed by Douglas Upham.
Both members Involved stated
that they did not know who to
contact.
One of the candidates In the
Central Council replacement
•lection from the State Quad,
Jay Silverman, was present at
the meeting to air his complaints
about the State Quad election
which was not held last week.
The election was held up because one candidate had lost his
tax card and the list of persons
having paid student tax was not
available before the elections
were to begin. There was no
proof then that this parson had
or had not paid student tax.
Most of Silverman's points
were cleared by the Election
Commission.
At the end of the Council meeting Klaus SchnltzerreadUpham's
resignation as Election Commissioner. Upham could not be present at the meeting due to Illness
but the Council refused to accept
his resignation, requesting that
Upham reconsider.
Another bill presented at last
Thursday's
Central Council
meeting appropriated $2,186.38
to WSUA from Central Council's
emergency spending line. The
money Is to finance the Improvements in the station made during
last summer. This ran the Central Council emergency spending
line Into the red, but will be
covered by surplus funds.
Election Results
Two new members to Central
Council were elected last week.
The new representatives, from
the Alumni Quad are Alan Cohen
and James O'Sulllvan.
Positions on Living Area Affairs Commission (LAAC) were
also filled for three quads.
Those elected are Vic Looper
from Dutch; Wendl Feldman, Susan Flllpelll, Kenneth Turow,
and Christian J. Walters from
the Alumni Quad; and Mary Ann
Semerano from Commuters.
'PRIVATE LIFE OF tfes Master Race- by BertoMt Brecht
opened Wed. in Page Hall. Performances of the production, the
first of the year for the University Tnentre, run through tomorrow, curtain at 8:3*.
'PRIVATE LIFE' TONIGHT, TOMORROW
*)
fc
Friday; November 3,1967
AUANY STUDENT PRESS
Pot>2
Losses Top Gains
In FSA Budget
'China* Topfc
Of Seminar
Nov, 10,11
>I*e Institutions of higher
leaning In the Capital District
will •ponton a two-day "Seminar
on China" NOT. 10 and 11 for
Interested students and faculty
members. Participating are the
University, College of Saint Rose,
Siena College, Skldmoro College
and Union College.
The seminar, to bo conducted
on the University campus will bo
organised tinder the auspices of
the Joint Committee on ,Noo>
western Studies, established
three -years ago by the cooperating Institutions.
It will offer four speakers of
special competence In Chinese
studies. An estimated 300 students are expected to attend.
Each day a general session
will be held, to be followed by
discussion. Miss Myra Roper,
an Australian educator who has
visited Communist China four
times, most recently last May,
will be the first speaker.
Three simultaneous sectional
meetings will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday, Nov. 11. At one, Or.
Nal-Ruenn Chen, professor of
economies at Cornell University,
will speak on "Economics Development on Mainland China and
on Taiwan."
The Joint Committee on NonWestern Studies has sponsored
year-long Joint faculty seminars
each of the past three years.
The 1964-65 seminar on Par
Eastern - Art and Culture was
conducted at Skldmore College;
the 1965-66 meetings on Latin
America, at Union College; and
the 196647 sessions on Islamic
Studies, at SUNYA.
The 1967-68 seminar on Africa
will be held at Siena College.
Additionally, the committee
has sponsored the appearance of
scholars in non-Western studies
on Individual campuses as leeturers-ln-residence for brief
periods.
Friday, November 3, 1967
by Vic Looper
The University's Faculty-Student Association (FSA) Is a nonprofit corporation designed to
provide services to the University as defined by the raws of New
York State; FSA is run by a Board
of Directors composed of eight
top University officials and one
student member, Ray McCloat.
Last week, FSA had a directors meeting to receive the
annual financial report as compiled by the auditors Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
offset the losses of the dorms,
bookstore etc.
Thl reason the FSA profit
wasn't larger was because of
greater Increase to the Indirect
expenses (e.g. office payroll $82,119.96; pension plan $35,600.00;
college activities supported $40,436.10 which Included special
Universities functions; $16,667.90, student activities; $2,654.96 etc.); hence the amount
of clear profit after these expenses amounts to $25,674.16.
The FSA report also revealed
these figures; the Student Association spent $104,000.30 and has
a fund balance (surplus) of $32,798.46,
and that the Athletic
teams have accumulated a surplus to the tune of $154,522.40,
this compared to their last years'
surplus of $134,821.90.
The FSA fiscal year begins
si July 1 and ends on June 30.
During the fiscal year of July 1,
1966 to June 30, 1967, FSA made
a total profit of $25,674.16 as
compared to the 1966 sum of
$53,146.00.
This represents
about 1 per cent profit.
The bookstore lost $3,652.80
THE SEEKERS IN CONCERT last Friday night for the last year as compared to a '66
Homecoming concert. Also featured were Neil Diamond and the profit of $21,618.86. The major
"Magnificent Men."
reason for the big difference Is
"Information in the Discicited as the Increase In the
plines" Is a new program startnumber of staff; hence the
ed this year by the academic
salaries of the bookstore emadvisors of the University Colployees has Increased from $67,lege, with the cooperation of the
998.94 to $102,866.97.
faculty, as an effort to acquaint
Mr. Richard Locker, FSA treafreshmen and sophomore stusurer explained that the staff
Leon Keyserling, attorney and Important legislation In the fields
dents
with the educational opporIncrease was necessary due to
noted consulting economist, will of social security, banking and
tunities available to them at the
the fact that the bookstore, is
speak on the guaranteed annual credit, public works and relief,
University.
larger, Is open longer than beincome at the morning session and trade regulation.
fore, and Is operating a branch
The next discussion "Adminisof the Fall Institute of the NorthMr. Keyserling received his
office opened at Brubacher.
trative Services" will be held
eastern New York Chapter of the A.B. degree from Columbia UniThe
barber
shop
was
also
a
from 3-5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov.
National Association of Social versity In 1928, Ids law degree
losing enterprise since they lost
7. In the near future the departWorkers In the Campus Center from Harvard University in 1931,
$3,748.77.
Locker
explained
that
ments of Chemistry, Romance
ballroom today.
and Is a member of the bar in
one of the reasons It lost money
Languages and Political Science
Originally
scheduled
for New York State and the District
was
because,
It
opened
in
the
will be represented.
October 27, the conference date of Columbia. Bryant College
middle of the year and most stuMeeting of "Information in the
has been changed to accommodate awarded Mr. Keyserling an
dents
and
faculty
had
establishDisciplines" will continue to be
Keyserllng's schedule. During honorary doctorate In Business
ed barbers In the community; held In the Assembly Room of the
the afternoon session Keyserling Science In 1964 He Is also an
therefore barbers' salaries were Campus Center throughout this
will be Joined by a panel who will honorary member of the faculty
paid but very few people were and next semester.
relate the topic to New York of the Industrial College of the
getting haircuts.
Prior to each meeting Its subState.
Armed Forces.
The bicycle shop lost $2,582.67 ject and time will be posted
The panel will consist of Handle
for many of the same reasons. throughout the campus.
Nelson of the department of SocioThere were salaries being paid,
By' allowing the students and
logy and Anthropology at the Univery little business and the Initial faculty to meet together In an
versity; Allen Dixon, former welcost
of
the
bikes
was
Included
In
Stuyvesant
Tower
will
host
the
Informal
atmosphere, the Unifare commissioner in Rensselaer
the loss.
versity College hopes that many
county and at present a deputy third of a series of discussions
The
faculty
housing
provisions
of the questions students have •
commissioner in the New York entitled "The Black Eye" Thursunder the FSA umbrella provid- about a particular course of study
State Department of Social Ser- day at 9 in their lower lounge.
ing
short
term
housing
used
by
The
purpose
of
"The
Black
will
be answered.
vices; and Senator William C.
the faculty ended up with a $36,Meetings will vary In their
Thompson, former chairman of Eye" Is to "unite students and
389.45
loss
.as
compared
to
last
organization since each departthe Joint Legislative Committee faculty members, as well as to
years $47,388.13 loss.
Improve the Intellectual climate
ment arranges its own presentaDr. William C. Morse, chair- on Child Care Needs.
of
the
campus."
Thirty-six
proThe
largest
money
maker
was
tion;
the number of people attendman of the Joint program In eduCurrently president of the Confessors
and
members
of
the
adFood
Service,
which
showed
a
ing
has varied from as few as
cation and psychology at the Uni- ference on Economic Progress,
$308,164.41 profit compared to
13 to as many as 150. All meetversity of Michigan, will speak Mr. Keyserling was chairman of ministration have been Invited to
last years profit of $275,803.73
ings are Informal and refreshon "School Programs for the the Council of Economic Advisers participate in the program this
semester.
Food
Services'
profit
more
than
ments
are served afterwards.
Emotionally Disturbed" Wednes- to the President from 1950 to
"The Black Eye" Is intended
day, Nov. 9.
1953, having served as the council's vice chairman from Its to give the students and faculty
The one - day conference,
members an opportunity to freely
inception In 1948.
sponsored by the committee on
From 1933 to 1946 he was In share their views on sex, war,
special education of the School turn legislative assistant to education, and other current
**>.
of Education, will begin at 9 Senator Robert F. Wagner; top Issues.
a.m. in Brubacher Hall at State expert to the Senate Committee
According to the organizers of
University of New York at Albany. on Banking and Currency; deputy "The Black Eye" such a disadministrator and at times act- cussion enables the students to
From 1945 to 1961 Morse was
ing administrator of the U s s M bacon** assjastetad with each of
director of the University of
DAILY
the iheoNJs' Mansers. The proSAT.
Michigan Fresh Air Camp, apro- States Housing Authority; and fessors will not comment only
I - 7 P.M.
11 - 2
General Counsel of the National
gram for emotionally disturbed
on
matters
concerning
their
own
Housing Agency, now the Departboys used as a training exment of Housing and Urban fields.
perience for university graduate
If any student wishes to air
COLONIAL QUAD DUTCH QUAD
Affairs.
students.
During the past 32 years he has his own opinions or listen to
Herkimer Hall Ten Eyck Hall
The camp has been described
those
of
others,
then
he
Is
Inserved as a consultant to various
as a unique combination of serLower Lounge
committees and members of the vited to the lower lounge of
vice, training, and research of
U.S. Senate and the House of Stuyvesant Tower every Thursall disciplines concerned with
day
night
at
9
p.m.
Tonight
the
Representatives.
We meet Student needs at Student prices!!
remediation of the emtitlonally
In these various capacities Mr. topic will be "Drugs: BreakSHIRTS
18<
disturbed.
Keyserling was one of the main through or Breakdown."
SKIRTS
45*
Continuation of "The Black
Morse has been published wide- draftsmen of, and conducted
SWEATE RS
454
ly in his field. He has co-authored economic studies in connection Eye" depends on the success
"Public School Classes for the with, the National Industrial Re- this semester.
Emotionally Handicapped: A He- covery Act and Public Works Act
search Analysis"; "Psychology of 1933, the National Housing Act
Golden Oldies
and Teaching"; "Studies In the (FHA), the National Labor RelaPsychology of Reading"; and tions Act, the UnitedStates Hous45
rpm Records
Part-list Hols for week liihts nd Weakeidt
"Conflict in the Classroom." ing Act of 1937, the Employment
Morse received his degrees Act of 1946, the General Housing
from the University of Michigan. Act of 1949, and various other Oldies from 1954-1967
MIKE'S Giant S u b m a r i n e a n d
College Offers
Info to Students
Fiedler ToConduct
Japan Orchestra
At RPI Tomorrow «
,
™
'&•
Keyserling To Speak
To Social Workers
BlackEyeResumed
Morse To Speak
At Brubacher
tf
CLEANER
DYERS
Campus Dry Cleaning
and Shirt Laundry
V
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
181 Western Avenue
The next open discussion In the
free university model "Experimental Seminar" under the direction of University student Lou
Strong will take place Wednesday
(V
at 7:30 p.m. In the alcoves above
/
the cafeteria In the Campus Cen* ter.
Discussion will center around
the topic "A View Into American
Campus Political Groups: Their
Purpose and Their Use to Society
In General, to Politics, and to
the Students."
Lecturers will be Dr. Leroy
Pelton of the psychology department, and one of the charter
members of the University's
Committee To End The War In
Vietnam; and Mr. Nell Brown,
.
director of Student Activities.
"
The following week's discussions, to be held Wednesday,
Nov. 15, will also deal with
student political groups and their
effects.
Discussion will center specifically on "A View Into Political Pressure Groups In Other
Countries" and comparison of
American
Student
pressure
groups with those In foreign countries.
Several of the University's foreign students will comment and
discuss .this situation as It applies to their particular counaf.
tries.
Ether In Europe
With Educators
William H. Rittberger, Pastor
Paul E, Henry, Assistant Pastor
Services at 9;00 and 11:00 a.m.
Free Bus Transportation
(or 11:00 a.m. Service
Leaving Dutch, Colonial Quads at 10:15 a.m.
25*
BLUE NOTE
RECORD SHOP
156 Central Ave.
Open Evenings except
Sunday
Roast B»«f
Starting Salary $1.75 par hour
Tomorrow night Arthur Fiedler will conduct The Yomlurl
Nippon Symphony Orchestra at
the RPI Field House at 8:30.
Their program will Include "Piano Concerto No. 2, In F minor, Op. 2" by Chopin and selections from "West Side Story."
The Yomlurl Nippon Symphony
Orchestra Is conducted by Hlroshl Wakasugl and Taljlro Ilmorl. Guest conductors and soloists have included Leopold Stokowskl, Arthur Fiedler, SeljlOzawa, Aram Khachaturlan Han
Schmidt - Isserstedt, William
von Otterloo, Arthur Rubinstein,
Rudolf Serkln, Julius Katchen,
Arturo Bendettl - Mlchelangell,
Leonid Kogan, Henryk Szeryng
and Jean - Pierre Rampal.
Arthur Fiedler guest conducted the Yomlurl Nippon Symphony
Orchestra in 1965 and subsequently suggested an eight - week
coast to coast debut tour of the
United States.
The Yomlurl Nippon Symphony
Orchestra was formed in Japan
on April 1, 1962, with the purpose of "promoting
international cultural exchanges
in
the field of music and to encourage the development and spread
of music among the people of
Japan."
The Orchestra presented Its
first concert in Sept, of 1962.
Twelve popular concerts, 115
television and radio performances, and concerts In 45 surrounding cities make up the orchestra's yearly schedule.
Free University
To Deal With
Political Groups
WANTED
Complete Catalog
Available for
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
0
Apply in person or call for appointment
MICHAEL DAVIS ASSOCIATES
Westaote Building
Weitgote Shopping Center
Room 35
Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Monday - Friday
_
Dr. John A. Ether, professor
of education at the University,
left this week for a trip abroad
which will include visits to Yugoslavia, Greece, Russia, Poland
and East Berlin.
The educational study tour has
been planned by the Comparative Education Association and
Phi Delta Kappa, a graduate honorary educational fraternity.
About 100 participants In the
tour will be conversing with educators In the host countries and
studying various approaches to
education. Ether win be concerned primarily with a study of
the educational programs for the
disadvantaged.
The Albany professor, who will
fly to eastern Europe via Copenhagen will return to Albany In
three weeks.
Ppgtl
Novice Debate Team
Places 4th In East
MODELS FOR MACY'S fur fashion show held here Sunday
to kick off '67 Fall Sorority rash are Nancy LaPore, Merrel
Mahoney, Yvonne Gilchrest, carol Hettie, and Alexis Smith.
SchaeferDescribes Problems
Of Artificial 'Snowmaking'
by John Wanzer
Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer, director of the University's Atmospheric Sciences Research Center have a lecture on "Controlling the Weather" at 11 a.m.
Saturday in the Assembly Room.
Schaefer spoke mainly on the
process and problems of cloudseeding and wound up his lecture
with a short movie which he made
showing the effects of cloud seeding, both in a cloud chamber and
under natural conditions.
Schaefer pointed out that In
fact he Is not a "Rainmaker,"
but a "Snowmaker." By the Introduction of foreign substances
Into the atmosphere, such as dry
ice, one is able to bring about
a super-cooled condition causing moisture particles to come
together In clumps, forming
snow flakes, which, if they happen to melt, form rain.
However, one of the problems
of cloud seeding Is that the atmosphere
must be recep-
Freedom Group
Young Americans for Freedom
lias formed a chapter on the University campus, under the chairmanship of Bert Devorsetz. The
organizational
meeting Wed.,
Oct. 25 attracted approximately
35 people.
The organizers of the University chapter of YAF saw the
need for an organization of the
tenor of YAF on this campus,
with a philosophy "which concisely restates authentic Constitutional principles" (according
to Its definitive Sharon Statement).
Among Its plans for the coming year on this campus, YAF
will work toward bringing noted Conservative speakers to the
University. Its organizers win
try to set up a literature table
In the lobby of the Campus Center.
to recent competition in the
Eastern area, the novice team
from State's DebateCouncllplaced fourth In a flald of twenty
schools.
A team comprised of four novices in tiielr first year of collate debating competed In the
tournament held at Boston University, Oct. 27-28. Members of
the negative team were Diane
Del Toro and' Douglas Goldschmldt. Miss Del Toro won a
speakers award as third best
speaker. Tom Cervone and
Louise Arblaza represented State
on the affirmative team.
The tournament debated the
proposition "Resolved: That the
Federal Government should guarantee a minimum annual Income
to all citizens." Debate Council from State won seven out of
ten five-round debates.
Victories were taken from Harvard, M.I.T., Boston College,
Mount Holyoke, St. Joseph's, Boston University and Mlddlebury
College. State suffered loses to
Bridgeport, Dartmouth and Holy
Cross.
Travia To Visit
Debate Council is scheduled
to participate in an open debate
at Queen's College on November
3 and 4, and in a tournament la
Vermont, November 17 and 18.
Future competition may Include
tournaments with Oswego, Barpur. R.PJ., tone and Miami.
Both the varsity and the novice
teams will be competing In the
tournaments.
IFGPresents'8%'
At DraperTonight
A rocket ship to the moon, a
film • director who cannot entangle hlspersonalllfe.chUdhood
memories, adult flirtations,
a constant shifting between past
and present, blistering satire on
contemporary mores — these
are a few of the elements of
Federico Felllni's "8Vi,» this
week's presentation of the International Film Group.
Since it appeared In 1963, the
film has been regarded as Felllni's masterpiece.
Dwlght MacDonald called it,
"the most brilliant, varied and
entertaining movie I've seen
since 'Citizen Kane.' " FeUinl,
creator of "La Strada," "La
Dolce Vita," and "Juliet of the
Spirits," found his subject for
"8V2" in an Imaginative survey of his own psyche. '
MarceUo Mastrloannl, Claudla Cardlnale, Anouk Almee and
Sandra MHo star. "8V2" will
be shown Friday in Draper 349
at 7:00 and 9:15. Admission Is
$.25 with student tax, $.40
without.
NOTE: On Tuesday, November
7, the IFG wlU show, in Draper
349 at 7:00 only, Pudovleln's
classic silent film, "Mother."
Admission is free.
Anthony Travia has accepted
the Invitation of Ann Haddoock,
head of the Young Democrats, to
Uve. Certain atmospheric condi- address the University about the
tions must exist for the cloud proposed State Constitution. Traseeder to be able to predict the via served as President of the
results which win occur.
constitutional convention In AlOne of the goals is to be able bany this summer.
Beginning Oct. 30, an inforto more reliably predict the
changes In atmospheric condi- mational table was set up in the
tions which will occur when a Campus Center. Nonpartisan
foreign substance Is introduc- pamphlets from the League of
Women Voters which discuss the
ed into the atmosphere.
For this reason experimen- proposed constitution will be
tation Is now being carried on available for those Interested.
in sparsely habltated areas such
as Yellowstone Park.
One of the greatest concerns
This year the sisters of Sigof atmospheric science is the
problem of air pollution, which ma Phi Sigma Sorority will celebrate their 80th anniversary on
Introduces many foreign par- the University campus. Sigma Phi
Living Area Affairs Commisticles Into the atmosphere. Slgma's history began in 1917 sion Judicial Committee has arSchaefer point out that this is with the formation of the Eta ranged for a workshop for memin fact not a problem of sci- chapter of the national soror- bers of the hall and quad Judience, but a social problem.
ciary who have been Invited to
ity, Alpha Epsllon Phi.
Cloud seeding is also being
When, in 1954, aU nation?1 the Dec. 16th briefing.
used for purposes other than sororities on this campus were
Organized to educate the memproducing rain or snow. Atmos- asked to disband, Sigma Phi Sig- bers of the Judiciary to the new
pheric scientists have actually ma, as It exists today, was
rules, regulations and probuilt storms, are working on formed.
cedures In the University, In efpreventing hall In Kenya, which
The Golden Anniversary theme fect this semester.
ruins a great deal of the tea
Lines of Jurisdiction of the
produced there, and are also was reflected In the float that
Judicial boards will be defined
working on preventing lightening Sigma Phi entered In the Homeon
all levels, to Insure maxiduring the dry seasons when it coming Parade. The float demum efficiency and consistenpleted the 50 years of transiIs a fire hazard.
cy among hall, quad and Unition.
versity judicial committees.
FoUowlng the Homecoming
The primary purpose of the
Game, the sisters of Slg Phi
workshop will be to create greatheld
an
Informal
buffet
for
their
A number of Folk songs will
er communication among the jube performed by The Singing Fri- alumni. Sigma Phi Slgma's fudicial levels and to bring about
ars tomorrow night In the Cam- ture plans Include a formal dina
unified Judicial system withpus Center Ballroom at 8 p.m. ner and dance next spring for
in the University.
all
of
their
alumni.
The nine member singing group
was organized two years ago for
the enjoyment of those seminarians participating "and to provide relaxed entertainment for
their Usteners." Steve Torkelson, a member of the group,
said that "the stereotyped Image of the priest Is broken down
once they appear on stage."
They sing folk songs and spirituals written and sung by popular artists such as Peter, Paul
and Mary and The Kingston Trio.
They also compose and present
their own original tunes.
Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper.
50th Anniversary
LAAC Workshop
Friars To Sing
We Deliver To The
New Campus
THE 8 0 9 DELICATESSEN
0 full III* of sandwiches, salads and beverages
Delivery Each Weekday Night
(Mon.-Sat.);
Early Evening on Sun.
809 Madlsoa Ave,
PHONE 4 6 2 - 4 8 6 9
mm
fight it.
Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears
from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets
you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper?
Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy
weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.
Quad Establishes
New Traditions
The Colonial Quad Board,
through a committee headed by
Marctz Cruz, sponsored several
events as part of Homecoming
'67.
Thursday evening an auction
served as the quad's welcome to
the weekend. At the acutlon, held
in the quad's dining room, a
subscription to "Playboy" and
a Polaroid Swinger were sold.
on Saturday a Banner Contest
was sponsored, and all of the
dorms In the quad were Invited
to construct banners with the
basic theme "Tradition of Old
and New."
Eleven entries were Judged
by two residents of the Alumni
and the State Quads, First prize,
two kegs of beer or thirty dollars
went to Delancy Hall, Morris
Hall won second prize, a keg
of beer or fifteen dollars. Paine
Hall received an honorable mention.
Because many of the alumni
and students were pleased with
the Idea, It is hoped by Quad
Board that the Banner Contest
will become a tradition within
the entire university with all of
the dormitories competing for
large scale prizes.
Friday, November 3,1967
P«t»5
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Alexis Smith 'Honored'
To Serve As Queen
Choice Of Decor
For Snack Bar
Under Dispute
"The Snack Bar was made for
the administrators rather than
for the students. The white concrete walls, the rows of conference tables, and the formal
atmosphere are reminiscent of a
UK Assembly meeting. There U
absolutely no outlet for spontaneous interaction between students."
With these words, Dick Jankowski, a student at the University
who is also chairman of Camp
Board,' characterized a movement to "humanize the snack bar,
the movement will include such
things as painting abstracts for
the snack bar walls, making a
place to dance, and rearranging
the furniture.
Jankowsky's plans however are
In contrast to the ideas of the
Community Planning Commission who are to act as a body to
provide for decorating the
Campus Center.
To meet demands made by
Jankowsky the Planning Committee therefore passed a resolution that they "as the student
advisory board for the Campus
Center, wish to Invite all Interested students to place their
art work In the snack bar area
of Campus Center until Nov. 3 . "
At that time the Commission
Is to meet to review all work
placed there to provide for a
temporary collection until such
time as a permanent decor Is
decided upon and Implemented
in the snack bar area.
Confusion arose over this new
policy when posters were put up
prior to the final signature of the
resolution by Neil Brown, director of the Campus Center,
by Jankowsky and other students
who were catching on to the Idea.
At that time Mildred Polsensky, chairman of the Community
Planning Committee, removed
the posters until Brown had given
approval to the resolution; after
Brown's approval the posters
were replaced.
Later in the week, under Jankowsky's auspices, the first
"palnt-in" was staged In the
campus center, resulting in an
addition of a number of abstract
posters to the walls.
On the other aspects of Jankowsky's plan the Community Planning Commission has withheld
decision at the moment; however
one member stated that If Community Programming Commission Is needed for nothing more
than a rubber stamp they may as
well disband; at present they are
"re-revaluatlng ourselves."
At present they are also continuing the formulating of plans
which were begun last year to
provide permanent redecoratlon
for the snack bar and other areas
of the Center.
Friday, No vim bar 3,1967
ALBANY StUDENT PRESS
Poff#4
by Janie Samuels
Alexis Smith, a sister of
Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority, was
crowned the 1967 Homecoming
Queen on Friday night, October
27. Alexis was chosen among 23
candidates representing Greek
organizations and dorms on the
basis of beauty and poise.
This Homecoming Weekend
marked the highlight of the new
Queen's reign. At the Cocktail
Hour Saturday afternoon for
alumni, faculty and students,
Alexis performed her main role
as representative of the student
STB Captures
Parade Honors
At Homecoming
SUSIE WADE MAHAY, Homecoming Queen '66 crowns
Alexia Smith or Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority as the new queen
for '67. Also shown is Fran Preisner, who was judged Freshman Princess. I
New Nursing School
To Integrate Program
by Barbara Bernstein
The organization and development of a School of Nursing at
the University is presently underway; the school admitted Its first
freshman class this September.
The philosophy of the nursing
program Is that of an Integrated
curriculum. Throughout their
four undergraduate years at the
University, nursing students wlU
continue to take a wide range of
liberal arts courses along with
gradual Increase of specialization in nursing.
Dean Dorothy Major has been
Instrumental In setting up the
nursing program here. She Is the
author of the West Virginia Nursing Plan, a program which offers
clinical subjects at'increasing
depth throughout the undergraduate years.
Presently she Is in the process
of setting up a program with this
outlook here.
Progressive Plan ,
The nursing program at the
University will be progressive.
It is hoped that receiving experience In each clinical field
will add "depth and breadth"
to a student's knowledge.
The development of the Nursing
School at the University will progress along with the career of
this year's freshman class. Each
year courses will be "phased In"
and freshman nursing students
now will receive their baccalaureate degrees In nursing when
they graduate In 1971. In that
year, total curriculum offerings
will be available.
The developers of the School of
Nursing are In the progress of
selecting faculty. Next summer
will be devoted to developing
nursing courses for sophomores
and the preliminary planning of
courses for Juniors and seniors.
Summer Planning
Each of the following summers
will be devoted to organizing
nursing courses at the Junior and
senior level.
Each course in the nursing
major will Include not only lectures and demonstrations but
clinical experience In hospitals
and public health agencies.
Enrollment in the current
freshman class is limited due to
the fact the the school was approved late in 1966, However, students enrolled In other programs
and Interested In nursing are encouraged to investigate the
possibility of transferring as
sophomores Into the program.
About 20 places In this class
can be filled by persons wishing
to transfer Into nursing from
other curricula.
At this time, hospitals and
other health agencies to be used
In the teachlngofnursingcourses
are being selected. An orientation course is being conducted
for students already enrolled in
I.'.: . ursing program.
.Tain the next month or so
the school uniform will be designed. Arrangements for resources are being made both inside and outside of the University, and the program developers
are meeting with high school students and their parents interested in learning more about the
nursing program.
Dean
Major earned her
bachelor and master degrees at
the University of Maryland and
her doctorate In education at
Indiana university. She Is a member of Sigma Theta Tau,anatlonal nursing honorary, and Pi
Lambda Theta, a national education honorary.
She Is also a consultant to
World
Health Organization
(WHO), and has served as a consultant to the University of Chile
for the preparation of teachers
In many health fields. She has
been a consultant to the University of Cordoba in the development of Its nursing school. Dean
Major also enjoys antiques and
finds time to paint.
The winner of this year's
Homecoming Float Trophy was
STB. The Colony's float depicted
the transition of the consumption
of liquid refreshments from the
old campus to the new University
complex.
The prize-winning float had a
baby's milk bottle symbolizing
the habits of the old campus, and
a dummy waving a beer mug to
symbolize those of the new quads.
The brothers of STB provided
the man power needed to pull
their entry In the parade. The
float was assembled on top of a
car.
The second place float among
the 22 entries w.
instructed
by Psl Gamma J - .• .';. The
sisters used the theme "New
Campus Tradition: Gentle Thursday." Their float depicted the
antics of the faculty and students
during the Gentle Thursday held
here last spring.
The girls of Van Cortlandt Hall
took third place with their "Increased Occupancy" float. With
the words, "as the prices go up,
up, up" on the side, the float
carried multl-tlered bunk beds.
Honorable mention was won by
Beta Zeta Sorority. Their float
pictured a foot preparing to kick
a soccer ball. The theme was
"Sock It to 'em Danes."
The theme of the Homecoming
Parade was "Traditions Old and
New."
'The I.S.C. Scholarship Trophy
Cup was awarded to Phi Delta
Sorority. They had the combined
cummulatlve average of 2.61 for
the 1966-67 school year."
Psl Gamma Sorority placed
second, and In third place was
Kappa Delta.
LF.C.'s Scholarship Trophy
Cup went to (he brothers of
Theta X> Omega who compiled a
2.48 average second and third
place went to Kappa Beta and
Sigma Lambda Sigma fraternities, respectively.
NOTICES
HOLIDAY SING
Application are now being accepted for Holiday Sing. They
may be submitted to Mary
Mencer - Ryckman Hall (7739)
or Tony Casale - Stuyvesant
Tower (7938). Deadline for all
entries Is Nov. 10th.
TORCH
Any senior wno nas moved to
another town since the 1966-67
directory came out, or any girl
who has married and wishes to
have her married name appear
In the 1968 Torch should contact
Jim Folts at 457-8762 before
November 22.
IUCF TO MEET
SLIDES OF INDIA
Sharl Long, Student Ambassador to India this past summer,
will be glad to show slides of
India to any group Interested in
seeing them. Call 482-8575.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) will hold a weekly
discussion at 7:00 p.m. tonight
In the 1st floor Physics Lounge.
Group Testimonials to be lead
by a University graduate,
Nov. 8 - Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Nov. 9 - Cornell Industrial and
Labor Relations: looking for
grad. students.
Nov. 10 - WAST Irondequolt (Rochester), all areas.
ON ETHICS
Tonight at 1 p.m. In Hum 290
(Chapers 7 4 8 in Fletcher's
Situation Ethics will provide the
basic text for the talk).
PLACEMENT NOTICES
Nov. 3 - U.S. General Accounting Office.
Nov. 3 . Port Washington Publie schools, all areas.
Nov. 6 . Mobil Oil. All majors, graduating In Jan., Interested In Job of marketing
representative and accountant.
Note; students Interested In
teaching in Boston, see Place,
went Service about examlna.
Hon times.
body, answering the alumni's
questions as to the changed character and academic caliber of
the University.
Alexis i s a second semester
Junior who halls from Spring
Valley, New York. She transferred from Harcum Junior College In Pennsylvania where she
received an A.S. In Fashion Merchandising. At Harcum the new
Queen gained experience In the
field of fashion and modeling. In
her freshman and sophomore
years she helped produce the
spring fashion shows and prepared the commentaries for these
fashion presentations. During
these years, Alexis also worked
for Bonwlt Teller In "Phllly"
as part of Harcum's Retailing
Work Experience Program.
Alexis has never had any formal modeling training but feels
that a "positive attitude" and a
confidence In yourself are
essentials.
However, the fashion work of
her years at Harcum have nothing
to do with Alexis' plans for the
future. She Is a Business Education major and a Distributive
Education minor here at Albany.
She intends to combine the
positions of teacher and personnel director. In the latter
capacity she would work In a
retailing program with students
helping them to get Jobs in the
stores of their neighboring communities.
Summing up her feeling about
her new title, Alexis Is "sincerely honored and very happy
about the whole thing."
The Queen's attendants, chosen
by the panel, were Lynn Green,
from Beta Zeta; Ann Tenbrook,
sponsored by Psl Gamma and
Sue Chambers, who tranferred
from Syracuse University. Fran
Preisner was chosen as the first
Freshman Princess of the University.
Swingline
Test yourielf...
What 4o you tee in the ink blots?
[lJAiinimgiteik?
Ten dancers?
A rabbit?
PHOTO STUDY BY Schnitzer captures thoughtful expression of MP at the Washington War Mobilization held two weeks
ago Leaders at the Anti-War movement have predicted an end
to the non-violent means of protest.
End The War Advocates
CallForActiveResistance
Collegiate Press Servioe
Miss Morse, who said stuThe peace movement in this dents from more than 600 colcountry Is not only attracting leges and universities attend,
more people from all segments ed the rally, received heavy apof society, but the emphasis is plause when she protested the
changing from passive to active use of college campuses for govresistance to the war and draft. ernment research In chemical
This change of direction, evi- warfare and for other secret
dent this last week in numerous research sponsored by the govantl • war process across the ernment. "We want the governcountry, was also reflected in ment to keep Its creepy fingers
the speeches and actions of those off out campuses, she said. "A
attending the massive peace rally society which has turned univerbetween the Lincoln Memorial sities into finding new and betand the Washington Monument ter ways of killing Is perverted."
Saturday.
There was only one Incident
Speakers at the rally who urged active resistance to the Amer- at the rally. Two members of
ican military machine received the American Nazi Party tried
an enthusiastic response from to disrupt the whole thing when
the more than 100,000 persons they ran onto the platform and
who came here from all parts knocked one of the speakers and
of the country to show their dis- the microphone to the ground.
approval of the war In Vietnam. However, the speaker, Clyde JenDave Delllnger, national chair- kins, general secretary of the
man of the National Mobilization British Trade Union, was quickCommittee to End the War In ly on his feet again andcontlnued
Vietnam, the group which organ- his speech while the two Nazis
ized the demonstration, said at were chased from the stage.
the rally, "This is the beginning
of a new day in the American
Peace movement. We have now
become a movement of active reslstiincG "
Yale University Chaplain WilThe first
in a special
liam S. Coffin, who has been a
series of articles designed to
leader In the anti-draft movecover the latest reports and
ments, indicated that the past
investigations
on marijuana
week was just the beginning of
resistance activities. He noted
and drug usage.
(Compiled
that Justice Department offic- from New York Times, week
ials refused to accept about 1,«
of Oct. 22.)
000 Selective Service cards which
he and others had attempted to
Dr. James L. Goddard, com.
turn in Friday, and said, "If the mlssloner of the United States
government will not confront us Food and Drug Administration,
In a dignified way, then the gov- recently stated, "Whether or not
ernment must bear the burden marijuana Is a more dangerous
of responsibility for a lot of oth- drug than alcohol Is debatable —
er acts which are going to take I don't happen to think it i s . "
place all over the country."
However, police CommissionLoudest applause
er Howard Leary believes that
Perhaps the loudest applause narcotics-related crime Is the
came when Lincoln Lynch, an chief police problem In New
associate director of the Con- York City. Leary said that "the
gress of Racial Equality, called police are concerned about stop,
on Negroes fighting In Vietnam ping teen-agers and young adults
to put down their arms and come from smoking marijuana and also
home. "Our fight is not in Viet- with catching narcotic pushers."
nam, but In the streets of WashA high-ranking police official
ington. Our fight Is not in Viet- said that the Narcotics Bureau
nam, but In the cotton fields of was concentrating on "the deal.'
Mississippi."
ers, pushers, sellers, the high,
Thousands of students at the er-ups." Also, "the only way
rally heard Linda Morse, head you can tell If they were smok.
of the Student Mobilization Com- lng marijuana was to take it to
mittee, encourage students to the laboratory." This statement
organize student strikes and was In reply to complaints that
peace rallies on their cam- marijuana was being sold and
puses March 19, the first an- smoked openly while police look,
niversary of the first student edon,
"Under Commissioner Leary
uprising in South Vietnam.
ON POT.
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Next Tuesday the electorate book c u e and the fact that the
of New York State will see the legislature may already grant
following question on the voting public funds to non - public
. machines across the states "Shall schools. They feel this part of
the proposed new Constitution, the proposed constitution should
adopted by theConstltutlonalCon- not be the segment the voter
ventlon, and the Resolution sub- should use to accept or reject
mitting the same, be approved?" the constitution.
New York voters will deterAnother modification was the
mine whether the work from Judiciary. Among other concepts
April 4 through Sept. 26 of 186 Article V - Judiciary • declares:
delegates of the Constitutional (1) the state to assume the cost
Convention, costing the State $10 of operating a unified statewide
million, has produced a con- court system over a 10-year
stltutlon which they want their period. (2) remodels the statestate government to operate un. wide court system consisting of
der.
a court of appeals, the supreme
The proposed Constitution con- court and Its appellate divisions,
slsts of 15 articles which deter- "
the court on the judiciary, the
mine how the state is to be gov- court of claims, the surrogate's
erned; the limits of legislative. court, the family court, the civil
executive, and judicial power; and criminal courts of the city
and the liberties of its citizens of New York and the district
as expressed in the first ar- court. The Court of Appeals,
ticle of the proposed constitu- the highest court In the State,
tion.
is granted authority to adminisWhen the convention met In ter the court system.
April of 1966 they were con(3) Also included Is the subfronted with the third largest mission to the county voter the
constitution in the United States decision as to whether a District
—48,000 words and 19 articles Court shall be established. (4)
—being amended at the rate of Requires 5 but not more than
six times a year, for the last 7 Appellage Divisions instead
six years. It also contained repe- of the existing 4. (6) The retiretitions and several weak sec- ment age of most Judges i s set
tions.
at the age of 76.
With such a formidable task
The Judiciary section has come
in front of it the Convention under attack of being to verbose,
created fifteen standing com- as has the whole constitution
mittees, twelve of which dealt been accused. This is countered
with matters of substance while by those who feel that this finalthe other three dealt with pro- ly achieves the much needed
cedural matters.
modernization of our State's
One modification of the pres- Court system.
ent constitution resulting from
Other major changes or addithe Con Con i s the exclusion of tions In the proposed constltulon
the existing prohibition'against are briefly as follows:
direct or indirect aid to denomArticle I (Bill of Rights): (1)
inational schools' or commonly The legislature is to provide
known as the "Blaine Amend- education and protection for the
ment." But this aid is also sub- public against unfair sales, marjected to the restrictions of the keting andflnanclngpractlces.(2)
first amendment of the United Inserts stricter controls over
States Constitution which i s in- wiretapping and electronic eavescorporated In Article I of the dropping. (3) The citizen Is givproposed constitution.
en the power to bring legal acThis provision has created the tion against the state. At the
greatest center of controversy, present time we are the only
with the exception of the "Take- state in which citizens cannot
It or leave-It" presentation of do this. (4) "Adds substance
the constitution to the voter, of the Federal Constitution langconcerning the proposed consti- uage guaranteeing freedom of
speech, press, petition, assemtution.
Opposing Its passage many declare that this Is endangering
the "American concept of separation of Church and State."
Others declare that the repeal
of the Blaine Amendment In the
new proposed constitution Is really meaningless.
An
introduction
to a
They cite the Highest Courts
special series on the future
support of the "child benefit
and meanings
of
education
theory" and the recent school.
todaiji
by Fredda Jaffe
From the earliest age, almost
Compiled by
from the moment of conception,
society's most promising victims
Jill Paznik
are conditioned to view coUege
as a magic key to all delectable
the Narcotics Bureau has doubl.
ed In size — It numbers about goals. And then the arrival
as
bewildered, Impressionable
250 men — until It has become
the largest narcotics enforce- freshmen, only to find that the
carefully constructed dreams are
ment agency in the world."
The size of the department a mirage; or to put It bluntly, a
total
sham. Bertrand Russell capdoes not quell the fears of Dr.
Mitchell Baiter, a research psy- tured this spirit in his statement:
chologist with the National Insti- "We are faced with the paradox
tute of Mental Health, who be- that education has become one
lieves that organized
crime of the chief obstacles of intellimight begin producing and mar- gence and freedom of thought. ."
Dr. Samuel Gould, chancellor
keting synthetic- marijuana.
Baiter said that reports In- of the state University System,
spoke
recently at Stony Brook
dicated that much the same r e .
action is evoked from synthetic of the Increasing power of the
marijuana as from the natural student and the far-reaching insubstance and that small amounts fluence of the university In soare now on the street. He pre- ciety. He emphasized the Idea
dicts "a very big potential mar. that Institutions of higher learnket for synthetic marijuana." ing are becoming so potent as
At a conference organized by to eventually outdistance the auththe New York State Narcotic ority of church and state.
Unfortunately, the university
Addiction Control Commission,
the college drugs scene was re- has become grotesquely distortviewed with the conclusions that: ed Into a public utility serving
"Approximately 5 per cent of the society's purely technical needs.
nation's urban college students In ex-chancellor of the Berkely
have used LSD at least one time campus Clark Kerr's words,
and perhaps 15 per cent have "it is a factory for the production of knowledge and mechanused marijuana.
"An increasing number of col. ics to service an endless amount
lege students are experimenting of bureaucracies."
The malnconcernof the univerwith marijuana but LSD use has
sity should not rest In campaignstabilized.
"The age at which persons ing for federal aid, lobbying In
begin using marijuana and LSD the legislature, publishing books,
wooing the eccentricities of the
seems to be dropping."
bly and forbidding any law r e specting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof."
Article n (Suffrage): Author.
l i e s the legislature to reduce
the voting age to not less than
18 and eliminates literacy, requirements to vote.
Article HI (Legislature): The
redisricting of legislative seats
is to be carried out by a five-man
commission after each federal
census subject to review by the
Court of Appeals.
Article X (State Taxation and ,
Finance): (1) Requires bond i s sues to be approved by two successively elected legislatures.
This provision eliminates the
present necessity of a referendum requirement. (2) imposes
a debt celling on the state. (3)
Requires the legislature to provide by January 1, 1970 for
the transfer of the administration and cost of local welfare
programs to the State over a
10-year period,
Article XI (Local Governments); Requires local redisricting after each federal census and "mandates equal ncpulaUon districts."
Briefly these are the high,
lights of the proposed constitution. Many pursue the argument
of presenting the constitution In
one package denies the voter the
possibility of voting; down certain sections while approving others.
This Is denied by others who
feel that presenting the constitution by sections would require
fifteen contingencies dependent
on whether the voter approved
one or rejected the other, o r
any combination of rejection and
acceptance.
The forward to the booklet
now being presented as an aide
to the voter by the Constitutional Convention declares that "the
proposed new Constitution is now
in the hands of you the voters
—the 187th delegation."
Butgbefore you — the 187th
delegation — can vote wisely on
major innovations within our constitution it requires your attention and a careful reading and
understanding of the Issues.
Education: A Total Shai
wealthy, producing bombs and
deadly molecular strains, or as
a model of architectural Incompetence. It should not function to
preserve the morality of the middie class, or of the "Great Society," or of the white man.
It should not exist primarily
as a home«way4rom-home, nor
as the breeding grounds of eroticism, group minds, or mass hysteria.
From the turmoil of the student revolt at Berkeley originated this moving commentary:
"The university Is not an educational center, but a highly efficient Industry. It produces
bombs, a few token peaceful machines, and enormous numbers
of safe, highly skilled, and respectable automatons to meet
the Immediate needs of business
and government.
As a human being seeking to
enrich himself, the student has
no place In the university. Instead, he becomes a mercenary, paid off In grades, status
and degrees, all of which can
eventually be cashad In for hard
currency on the Job market. His
education Is not valued for its
enlightenment and the freedom
it should enable him to enjoy,
but for the amount of money It
will enable him to make."
Today education Is valued with
a fervor which once was devot.
ed to religion or political Ideology, Youthful Idealism need not
be burdened with Impractical!,
ties, Before we succeed In shaping the society soon to become
our pawn, we need to resolve the
doubt and bafflement about Its
validity as mirrored on campus.
Friifay, Novtmbtr 3,1967
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
p«t»*
Notes from ike Movement
by Peter Polish, fitfttor, ALBANY LIBERATOR
At last week's Central Council meeting. In a burst of self-destructive energy,
a small faction of Council members presented a bill which would Invalidate the
Who's Who, Central Council and LAAC
elections which were then being held
under the auspices of Election Commission. The grounds for the charges were
alleged irregularities in the voting procedure.
This action was self-destructive because It was an open attempt by some
Council members to undermine their
own election commission. Furthermore,
it further (unconsolidates the Council's
dubious ability to function as a cohesive
unit, capable of putting the general good
above petty ism.
The members who went to the trouble
to extract the Irregularities (and extract they did) could not, it seems, go
to the trouble to contact the Election
Commissioner Douglas Upham to Inform
him of the Irregularities. The reason
said members did not contact Upham i s
that they did not know how to contact
him (or anyone else on Elections Commission?).
Instead they saved up little morsels of
injustice so they could feed them into a
big bill designed to shake the foundations
of Elections Commission, and ultimately,
the Council itself.
As far as injustice i s concerned we do
not feel this was superior in the minds of
the members preparing this bill. Not only
was this bill an unofficial vote of no-confidence in Upham and the rest of the Commission, but it was also a travesty of the
Ideals the bill was supposed to stand for.
Obviously the members interest in
justice did not extend further than in
throwing it into the Council's face;
obviously true concern should have lead
to a concerted effort to have the irregularities corrected before any more were
assimilated.
N codec!
•h
When the bill to Invalidate the elections
being held last week was presented to
Central Council, the question was raised
as to the legality of Council invalidating
its own elections! this question was similar to the questions raised in deciding
the validity of the Spring '67 elections.
At that time the Supreme Court passed
down an Informal statement that Council
did not have the constitutional right to
invalidate its own elections.
La jt year's Supreme Court action WM
ambiguous, but at least it was there. Thi»
year <
there is no Supreme Court. There is no
Court because, according to the Student
Association Constitution, there i s only
provision for Supreme Court Justices to
be appointed in May. Last May only five
of the nine Court chairs were filled; however, those five chairs made the necessary quorom. Later, one person resigned
leaving the Court with no quorum and no
power.
It i s amazing that this situation was
not made public before this, and that immediate action was not taken to amend
the Constitution to provide a clause for
alternate appointments for the Justices.
However, Jeffery Mishkin, president of
the Student Association, stated that he
doubted that he would be able to get the
20 per cent of voters necessary to amend
the Constitution in an election, and that
MYSKANIA was presently working on a
plan whereby they would assume the function of a judicial body. Therefore, nothing
had as yet been done to correct the
situation.
There seems to be only two flaws in
this logic: first, the constitution clearly
states, through intent, that the Student
Association should have a functioning
Judiciary at all times; and second, that
even though MYSKANIA (which incidentally, seems to have bogged down
under Its high hopes) is still meeting at
a leslurely pace of once a week to make
the supreme move, this change would still
require a 20 per cent vote of Student
Association membership to make the
MYSKANIA-to-Judiciary move constitutional.
Last night a bill was presented to
amend the S.A. Constitution to make
appointment to Supreme Court more
accessible. It contains provision for
the emergency appointment of Justices
In order that, In a similar situation,
the Court can continue to function.
It also has a provision which would
reduce the cumulative average requirement from 2.5 to 2.0. We feel this is
definitely a good move because marks do
not necessarily correlate with intelligence and capability, and because, under
the present requirements, we are not
filling all nine seats on the Court to begin with. Therefore, it seems a new
measure would be in order.
It is necessary that the Supreme Court
regain its own power as soon as possible,
since the present situation goes against
the
intent
of
the Constitution. If
MYSKANIA wants to plod along and
formulate a better plan, it can be considered when presented. Unit! then there
is no excuse for not maksflf avery effort
to stabilize the Judiciary we have now.
O M nice thing about tne ™ S T
Corps, some haw said, i s that
it takes all kinds of volunteers.
It takes the idealistic, apolitical
college youth, campus activists,
or trained specialists who admit
that they are out to gain the
experience that will lead to later
employment.
•
This Is part of the philosophy
of the Peace Corps, but the motive
behind this broad acceptance policy points out why so many volunteers have a hard time sticking out the two year*, and why
so many come home bating the
people in the country where they
have worked..
The Peace Corps is an everyman's CIA—it Is an agency which
informs hundreds of Americans
about the countries of the world.
It gives volunteers first hand
experience in the problems of a
particular
country, an experience which the U.S. government hopes to use in determining our foreign policy there.
The Peace Corps also serves
to commit this wide variety of
Americans to the particular role
the U.S. Is playing In the country
they visit. Critics of U.S. policy
In Vietnam, for example, are
asked to defend the 'American
way in Columbia and Kenya, They
are asked to help see that another
Vietnam doesn't happen In these
countries.
The U.S. government hopes to
accomplish this through several
specific tactics:
1. by obtaining Information
about the activities of antl-American citizens, student leaders, officials, etc. (The Peace Corps
officials In Washington will deny
this and they are correct theoretically because they do not gather
information directly. However,
the CIA does make contacts on
Individual bases — sometimes
just by Inviting a volunteer out
to dinner, the agent can get the
info he needs without the volunteer being aware he Is giving It),
2. by placing volunteers In
those programs and activities
which are chosen and acceptable
to Washington. (One volunteer
was told by an AID official that
their goal was to keep the students In the classroom and out
of the streets where they were
demonstrating. This Is why U.S.
officials
are so insistent on
directing their own programs in
each country—if local people directed' the programs, the volunteers might be working in areas
which would be against certain
American political or business
Interests. The effect of this is
that the volunteers are working
to Impose American values on
the people — by paying students
to study political science, for
example, Instead of helping them
become effective In actual
political activities).
Yet the volunteers are hard
pressed to fullflll these alms.
Most of them share the same arrogance that the directors of
U.S. policy have — claiming to
know what Is best for Peruvians
or Nigerians, claiming that the
American way Is superior to
their own.
In return the volunteers receive the hostility of the people
they are supposed to be helping.
They, as individuals, cannot divorce themselves from the overall U.S. foreign policy In their
country. It does not help to say
that you are against the U.S.
policy In Vietnam, or that you
think U.S. corporations should
keep their hands off the natural
resources of other countries.
You're an American, and the
actions of your country all over
the world have spoken for themselves.
The naivete of those who enter
the Peace Corps makes the hostility that greets them a sad
thing. It is like trying to explain to a 20 year old black in
Harlem that you're sorry that
you come from a nice middle
class home with 'two cars and
that you have a college deferment, while he was raised In
a rat infested tenement and lost
a brother In Vietnam last week.
But the purpose of the Peace
Corps is not that hard to see.
The U.S. since World War Two
has assumed the responsibility
for the lives of people In countries all over the world. The
U.S. Is bent on spreading the
American way of life over the
face of the earth. The Peace
Corps is meant to help them carry
out
that responsibility by
committing hundreds of Americans to the fight.
COMMENT
by William M. Leve
that extends up to the University
Even those who take our preBoard of Trustees. Its major
sent Student Government seriousarea of, concern consists of the
ly must admit that Central Councare and feeding of various specil has recently had a hard time
cial Interest groups within the
maintaining a minimum of
student body. In any important
decorum and responsibility. The
decisions regarding rules that
latest farce Involves the elechave a real impact on student
tions for Living Area Affairs
life, Central Council ranks very
Commission and Who's Who. One
low on a very tall totem pole.
of the. more egregious cliques
Before Central Council can
in Council was apparently out to
possibly become a real power
"get" the Elections Commission,
center
on campus, it muse
and sent out several agents prodisentangle Itself as much as
vocateur to dig up violations uf
possible
from
the Idea of service:
the elections law. Instead of init must not be a body primarily
forming the Commission of the
dedicated to"helplng" the adminviolations so that it might correct
istration, or "coordinating" the
its procedures, the vigilantes
varied demands of the student
chose to print up a list of accusaclubs and organizations. A legtions, and to generally make as
islative body exists to execute
big a stink as possible.
the collective will of its conThe only tangible result of this
stituents and to exert leadersneaky little ploy Is that Doug
ship consistent with Its responUpham, the head of Elections
sibility to those constituents.
Commission and one of the few This means, in plain terms, that
experienced Council members,
Central Council members should
has tendered his resignation from
be elected on a one man, one
the Commission. This affair Is
vote basis, that Central Council
not likely to bolster Central
as a whole should endeavor to
Council's shaky reputation.
keep in touch with the wishes of
the student body, and especially
As I have mentioned before,
that Central Council elections
I do not believe that these unshould be conducted on the basis
seemly scuffles are merely the
of Issues pertinent to student
product of personal Jealousies
life. It Is up to the candidates
or Immaturity. They are caused,
themselves to thus elevate the
In part, by the low morale which level of campus politics, rather
Is as much a part of Central
than exploiting the political
Council as It was of Its predenaivete of students by campaigncessors. Central Council Is not
ing on the basis of personal
primarily a legislative body, Its
cliques. Likewise, it is up to
members are not the democratic
the present Council to offer conrepresentatives of an Informal
stitutional amendments restoring
and active electorate, and they
the balance of voting power
do not have a clear-cu
between the general student body
W which t h a W
tad the organised sections of It.
. Instead, Cat)
(to be continued)
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MHTh 1 2 : 2 0
M 1:25-*:20
T 9:05-12:05
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W l:25-ft:20
Tfc 1 : 2 5 - * : 2 0
F 8:00-11
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HTh 1 0 : 1 0
KTh 1 1 : 1 5
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Th 1 : 2 5 - 3 : 2 0
Th 3 : 2 5 - 5 : 2 5
XV 1 0 : 1 0
Th 2 0 : 2 0
Th 2 0 : 2 0
Th 2 0 : 2 0
TF 1 1 : 1 5
M l;25-*:20
T 1:25-*:20
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4
L-002
L-003
L-005
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K BIO 1 2 2
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L-009
L-022
L-013
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L-015
1-016
L-017
L-016
I BIO 1 2 5
I BIO 1 2 5
L-019
L-020
L-021
L-022
L-023
L-02*
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L—026
L-027
L-02S
L-029
L-030
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R. S t r o a a
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A CHM 430
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0443
0444
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Var.
DAT ft TIME OF CLASS
Th fl:35
MWTh 9 : 0 5
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Special Toplce i n
Chemical R e s e a r c h
D o c t o r a l Research
D o c t o r a l Research
D o c t o r a l Research
D o c t o r a l Research
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MWTh 2C;10
MTTh 2 : 2 5
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HD-I30
HtJ-130
L. Wllliama
J . Overbeck
J . Overbeck
132S
203S
510
523
610
Dal2y 1 2 : 2 3
MWTh 1 2 : 2 5
TF 9 : 0 5 , W 2 : 3 0
MTTh 2 : 3 0
MWTh 22:20
CLL 102E
CLL 1C2T
CLL 2023
CH, 203:
CLL 2033
CLL lOftB
CLL 2343
CLL 2 2 2 3
CLL 303
CLL 5*0
CLL 5*6
CLL 605
CLL 650
CLL 733
CLL 720
Daily 12;20
MWTh 1 1 : 1 5
TF 9 : 0 5 , W 2 : 3 0
MWTh 1 1 : 1 5
TF 1 1 : 1 5 , W ft;35
MWTh O;05
MTTh 2 : 3 3
MTTh 2 : 2 5
TF 2 0 : 2 0
TF 1 0 : 2 0 , v 3 : 3 5
Arrange
HU-222
HU-222
HU-222
HU-222
HU-130
HU-127
HU-13ft
HU-227
EU-222
HU-122
HU-215
HU-25ft
HO-116
KU-116
HU-123
HU-122
HU-227
HU-230
Roman A r c h a e o l o g y
Archaeo2ogy o f Southern I t a l y and S i c i 2 y
Greek Vase P a i n t i n g
Woo
Woo
Chen
Chen
E2ementary Greek
I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Greek L i t e r a t u r e
Homer's Odyssey
Greek Hew Testament
Papyrology
LATHI
H.
D.
J.
D.
R.
Pohleender
Prakken
Overbeck
Prakken
Fink
Elementary Latin
Intermediate Latin
Intermediate Latin
Vergil
Vergii
Latin Literature
Latin Literature
Prose Reading and Composition
Ovid
Latin Literature of the Renaissance
The Hovel In L a t i n L i t e r a t u r e
Roman C o n s t i t u t i o n a l H i s t o r y
Seminar i n S a t i r e
Seminar i n L a t i n Epic
Seminar i n C o l l e g e Teaching
S.
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S.
J.
S.
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A CWL 555
A CWL 601
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HU-137
HU-137
HU-127
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HU-213
HU-110
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CSI 202
CSI 202
CSI 232
CS2 202
CSI 2 0 2
CSI 302
CS2 302
CSI 302
CSI 332
CS2 303
CSI 333
CSI 303
CSI 303
CSI 500B
CSI 502B
CSI 580
CSI 52J
TTh 7:30-S:ft5 P. M.
MWTh S
MWTh 9 : 0 5
TWF 1 2 : 2 0
MTTh 1:25
MWTh 9 : 0 5
MWTh 11
TWF 12
TF 9 : 0 5 , W 2 : 3 0
MW 7 - 5 : 4 5 p . M.
MWTh 1 0 : 1 0
MTTh 2 : 2 5
TF 1 0 : 2 0 , W 3 . 3 5
TF 2 0 : 2 3 •» Lab. A i r .
TF 9 : 0 5 + Lab. A r r .
MWTh 2 0 : 1 0
MWTh 1 0 : 2 0
FA-214
FA-225
FA-115
ES-309
ES-lftft
FA-216
FA-215
BA-215
FA-225
FA-115
BA-210
PA-Uft
FA-115
CH-75
CH-75
BA-209
BA-231
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ES-351
ES-245
ES-325
ES-235
3650
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ECO 130B
ECO 103B
ECC 100B
ECO 2003
ECO 100B
ECO 100B
ECC 1303
. ECO 20QB
Third Lour t o
TF 9 : 0 5
Lab T 2 2 : 2 0 - 2 : 2 0
KTh 9 : 0 5
Lab Th 1 : 2 5 - 3 : 2 0
MWTh 6
MWTh 9 : 3 5
MWTh 20:20
MWTh 1 2 : 2 5
I F 20:10
TF g:05
T F 8:00
T F 21:15
TF 12:20
T F 3:35
ss-255
SS-255
SS-255.
I n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l Humanities
Dostoevaky
C r e a t i o n and Environment
Myth
Greek P o e t r y I I
L i t e r a t u r e . Music, Other A r t s
Colloquium I n Comp. Methodology
D i r e c t e d Study
Master's Theale
P h y s i c a l Cehmiatry
Elementary B i o e h e m i a t r y
Q u a l i t a t i v e Organic A n a l y s i s
S e n i o r R e s e a r c h i n Chemistry
Instrumental Analysis
Bioehemiatry
B i o c h e m i s t r y Laboratory
Radlochemlstry
CH-30
CH-75
CH-73
CH-75
CH-73
CH-73
SS-lOB
SS-108
SS-117
SS-117
SS-108
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p h y s i c a l Organic Chemistry
Nucleic Acids
Quantum Chemistry
Chemical K i n e t i c s
S p e c i a l T o p i c s i n Organic Chemistry
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200
202
202
302
4C0
330
430
500B
502S
540
499
680
300
622
320
100A
100A
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TThF 3 : 3 5
TTnF 3 : 3 5
TF 1 1 : 1 5 , H * : 3 5
TF 1 1 : 1 5 , H * : 3 5
TF 1 1 : 1 5 . H * : 3 5
TF 1 0 : 1 0 , H 3 : 3 5
TF 1 0 : 1 0 , H 3 : 3 5
TR 1 0 : 1 0 . H 3 : 3 5
TF 1 0 : 1 0 , H 3 : 3 5
TF 8 , H 1 : 2 5
TF 8 , H 1 : 2 5
TF 8 , H 1 : 2 5
TF 3 , H 1 : 2 5
MHTh 8
MHTh 8
MHTh 8
MHTh 6
MTTh 2 : 3 0
MTTh 2 : 3 0
MTTh 2 : 3 0
KTTh 1 : 2 5
KTTh 1 : 2 5
MTTh 1 : 2 5
MTTh 1 : 2 5
TF 9 : 0 5 , H 2 : 3 0
HD-20
HU-108
HU-17
HU-20
HU-23
HU-17
HU-18
HU-20
HB-131
HO-125
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BU-1T
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Computer S c i e n c e i n B u s i n e s s
S SCXESCE
Elssrants o f Earth S c i e n c e I
MWTh 1 0 : 1 0
MHTh 9 : 0 5
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THF 1 2 : 2 0
MTTh 1 : 2 5
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H 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 p . M.
3 9:00-11:50
Arranged
Arranged
TF 1 0 : 1 0 , H 3 : 3 5
H *:35-7:20
Th 3 : 3 5 - 7 : 2 0
TF 9 : 0 5 , H 2 : 2 5
TF 1 0 : 1 0 , H 3 : 3 5
HF 6 - 7 : 1 5
S 9:05-11:50
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
[lATf * TIME OF CLASS
I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Computer S c i e n c e
P r i n c i p l e s o f Economics
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
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PROPOSED
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COURSE TITLE
MTTh 2 : 3 0
MWTh 1 0 : 2 3
MWTh 1 1 : 2 5
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MWTh Q;05
T 3:35-6:20
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
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COMPUTER SCIENCE
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555
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626
632
646
Elementary P h y s i c a l Chemistry
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French L i t e r a t u r e In E n g l i s h T r a n F l a t i o
DAY ft TIME OP CLASS
CALL
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0720
0722
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0726
0728
0730
0732
073*
0736
0738
0740
0742
0744
07*6
0748
0750
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Bioehemiatry
Organic Chemistry
P h y s i c a l Chemistry
Inorganic Checistry
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EleaMntary Organic Chemistry
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PROPOSED
laSTHUCTUR
COURSE TITLE
GREEK
35-3=
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A CHM 330
Organic Chemistry
Mason
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Elementary Chinese
HTJ-27
I n t e r m e d i a t e Chinese
HO- 32
I n t e r m e d i a t e Converaation and Composition
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Advanced Converaation and Composition
CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
CLG
CLG
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KTh B
M l:25-*:55
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MWTh 8
T 1:25-4:35
« l:25-*:35
TF e,TJ 1 : 2 5
M 1:25-4:35
F 2:30-5:55
TH 1125^4:35
MTh' 9 : 0 5
Lab KT 1 : 2 5 - 4 : 3 5
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MTh 1 1 : 1 5
M l:25-*:35
v 1:25-*:35
MHTh 9 : 0 5
T 1:25-4:35
TF 1 1 : 1 5
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BI-lft5
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BI-145
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BI-158
BI-158
BI-158
BI-158
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A SPH 101
A SPH 101
A SPH 101
A SPH 101
A SPH 101
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3316
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3331
33?2
3321
3326
33?^
3330
3332
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HU-113
HU-113
HU-109
HU-116
8B-133
HU-137
HU-110
HU-133
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2706
2706
2710
2712
2714
2716
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2748
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3
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S t u t t e r i n g ft A l l i e d S p e e c h Problems
Speech P a t h o l o g y
D i a g n o s t i c s In Speech P a t h o l o g y
A c o u s t i c D y s f u n c t i o n and I t s I m p l i c a t i o n s
Adv. C l i n i c a l P r a c . i n Speech P a t h . * Aud.
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210
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320
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360
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IA-229
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Marketing • • • • • r r t i ^a
Analysis
Marketing Prop I s —
Directed Occupational Experiences l a D l s t r .
Independent S t u d y I n Marketing
A d v e r t i s i n g Meiisieasiil
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Marketing L o g i s t i c s ft P h y s i c a l D i s t r i b u t i o n
ACCOUNTING
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312
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413
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BA-119
BA-119
BA-119
BA-119
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BA-213
BA-213
BA-213
BA-209
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Baker
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ADMIHISTRATIVE SERVICES
4300
4301
4304
33
4307
4309
4310
4312
4313
4314
4315
4317
43l6
4320
4321
4325
4327
4329
4330
4331
4333
B ACS 211
B ASS 212
B ADS 214
B ASS 214
B ASS 215
B ASS 215
B ASS 317
B ADS 317
B ADS 321
B ADS 331
B ADS 331
B ADS 331
B ADS 332
B ADS 332
B ADS 301
B ADS 361
B ADS 440
B ADS 4J0
B ADS 495
B ADS 680
B ADS 651
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myth 9:05
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WTTh 1:25
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MRh 9:05
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T r a n s c r i p t i o n and Speed Shorthand
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IA-127
1A-222
IA-222
IA-123
JA-366
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SA-365
9A-210
SA-214
9A-211
BA-211
3A-216
IA-216
IA-363
BA-363
1A-233
BA-222
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CAT. BO.
B u s i n e s s Reports
E l e c t r o n i c Data Processing In B u s i n e s s
O f f i c e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n * S e r v i c e s ft C o n t r o l
O f f i c e Methods and P r o c e d u r e s
Independent Study In O f f i c e A d n l n . S s r v i e e e
Seminar In O f f i c e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e System* A n a l y s i s
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4035
4037
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4049
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B WOT 341
3
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MWTh 1 1 : 1 5
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3
3
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K 7-9:45
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4400
4403
4404
B BOS 101
B BUS 2 1 0
B BUS 210
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COURSE TITLE
SEBVIC2S
B u s i n e s s Mathematics
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BA-365
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Introduction t o Business S t a t i s t i c s
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BA-229
BA-209
BA-364
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BA-214
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BA-363
BA-233
BA-233
BA-233
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BA-233
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KTTh 1:25
KWTh 1 0 : 1 0
MWTh 9 : 0 5
KWTh 1 1 : 1 5
KWTh 9 : 0 5
MWTh 1 0 : 1 0
MWTh 9 : 0 5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
220
220
220
312
310
310
310
DEPT. A
CAT. n o .
4406
4408
MAXAC EMERT
4102
4103
4104
4io6
il07
410B
4l0q
CALL
HO.
BUSINESS
H. Cannon
Baker
Managerial Accounting XI: A p p l i c a t i o n s
A c c o u n t i n g System*
Contemporary Problems: Tax
Problem* I n P r o f e s s i o n a l A u d i t
Seminar In A c c o u n t i n g
BA-213
BA-119
BA-209
BA-209
BA-318
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MW 6 - 7 : 1 5 P- M.
TP 1 0 : 1 0 , w 3 : 3 5
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3
3
3
3
2
C O C m TITLE
BA-213
BA-213
BA-119
BA-213
BA-318
BA-209
TThF 3 : 3 5 .
TP 8 , w 1:25
TF 1 1 : 1 5 , W * : 3 5
KTTh 1 : 2 5
McKenns
McClure
McClure
McKenns
Canedy
Cenedy
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Sa'vage
Savage
PetItJean
PetitJean
Kulrerne
Savage
Mulkerne
Mulkerne
Mulkeme
Pet:tJean
(T4)
riofonb
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DAT ft TIME OP CLASS
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B.
B.
M.
H.
X.
N.
tf.
W.
C.
C
T-.
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D.
D.
D.
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J . O'Connor
CR.
BOORS
Practices
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e S e c r e t a r i a l Procedures
B u s i n e s s Corssunl e s t I o n s A n a l y s i s
(32)
no.
B. McClure
M. McKenns
"
n
4422
LAW
LAW
LAW
LAW
LAW
LAW
LAW
LAV
LAW
LAW
220A
220B
220B
220B
220B
220B
421
422
425
427
BA-231
BA-233
BA-365
BA-233
BA-233
BA-233
BA-231
BA-231
BA-231
BA-loS
T 6 - 8 P . M.
KTh 9 : 0 5
KTh 1 0 : 1 0
TF 9 : 0 5
KTh 1 1 : 1 5
KTh 1 2 : 2 0
KTTh 1 : 2 5
KTTh 2 : 3 0
TThF 4 : 3 5
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2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
2
J.
B u s i n e s s Law
Heilly
""
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Law"o f P r o"p e r t y
T r u s t and E s t a t e Law
I n s u r a n c e P r i n c i p l e s and P r a c t i c e s
Seminar In B u s i n e s s Law
W. Sheenar.
H. F u r l e y
Wagner
Mathematics f o r O p e r a t i o n s A n a l y s i s
I
FINANCE
Beyer
4430
4431
O p e r a t i o n s A n a l y s i s : P r o d u c t i o n Models
Behavioral Science i n Industry
n
u
Personnel
•
4433
4434
4438
4439
4440
Administration
"
Economics o f B u s i n e s s
•
B
B
B
B
B
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•
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Hoagland
Blrchmayer
Blrchmayer
Decision
••
P r o d u c t i o n P l a n n i n g and C o n t r o l
Industrial Relations
Problems In B u s i n e s s P o l i c y
Independent S t u d y i n Management
S t a t i s t i c s in Business Administration
» O r g a n i z a t i o n Theory and P r a c t i c e
Foundations f o r O p e r a t i o n s R e s e a r c h
O p e r a t i o n s R e s e a r c h 11
Human R e s o u r c e s Management
Organ. B e h a v i o r and p e r s o n n e l P o l i c i e s
C o l l e c t i v e Bargaining
Management Economics
S o c i a l , P o l i t i c a l ft L e g a l Pound, o f B u s i n e s s
Seminar i n Management
Business Policy
Fill
Fill
FIN
FIB
Fill
331
331
331
331
331
B FIM 4 3 5
B FIB 4 3 6
BA-231
BA-tt*
-BA-231
BA-233
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TTh b-t : l 3 F . M.
KWTh 1 1 : 1 5
TThF 3 : 3 5
TThF 4 : 3 5
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Finance
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BA-231
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Security Analysis
DfcAN'S OFFICE
4443
4444
4445
J . Hoagland
Comprehensive Examination - M. S . A c c t g .
- M. S . a u r . Ed.
- M. B . A.
Arr*need-M.y
B BU 6 9 8
B BU 696
B BU 6 9 8
J . Carl r e *
R. r o : r b a n *
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R. Murdlck
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(35)
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CAT. HO.
CALX
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ROOM
DAY ft TIME OF CLASS
CALL
•0.
PaOPDSES
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CR.
HOURS
COURSE TITLE
DAT A t i n
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MATHEMATICS EDUCATION
5046
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TTh 2 : 3 0 - 4
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S 9:05-12:00
Arranged
ArrarA*:ed
2
*1
3
2-C
1ATION
- GENERAL
H£3 EDUC
HU-258
Seminar i n T e a c h i n g
SS-132
Seminar i n E d u c a t i o n
SS-147
HU-134
HU-134
ED-334
(Intemahlp)
SD-210
Master's T h e s i s in Education
""
""
B. T i b b e t t s
K Sargent
J Lease
""
A Burke
R.
R. T i b b e t t s
E MAT 301
L-775
L-776
L-T77
L-778
L-779
L-780
L-781
L-782
L-783
L-78S
1 MAT 490
' »E MAT 490
E MAT 6 9 0
E MAT 695
E MAT 610
E MAT 660
KTh 9 : 0 5
M 8-12
M 11:15-3:15
T 8-12
T 11:15-3:15
w 8-12
w 11:15-3:15
Th 8 - 1 2
Th 1 1 : 1 5 - 3 : 1 5
F 8-12
F 11:15-3:15
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arrangad
TTh 4 : 3 5 - 5 : 5 5
Arranged
E MFL 301
E MFL 301
L-785
KTh 8 : 0 0
KTh 9 : 0 5
M 8-12
M 11:30-3:30
T 8-12
T 11:30-3:30
W 8-12
W 11:30-3:30
Th 8 - 1 2
Th 1 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0
p 8-12
P 11:30-3:30
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
ED-120
B-187
P.-187
H-187
B-187
P.-1B7
P-187
B-187
B-187
B-187
B-187
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
SS-131
Arr.
The T e a c h i n g o f S e c o n d a r y S c h o o l Mathematla H. ORKes
Student Teaching
(Mathaeatlce)
".
Sraduata Student Teaching (Matheaatlce)
I n t e m a h l p In T e a c h i n g (Mathamatlca)
Advanced Mat. A Math. In T e a c h i n g Math.
S u p a r v l a l o n In M a t h a e a t l c e
OSAr-a
H. uafces
Cah.es
Rafluccl
E. h s n u c c i
BUSI in.SS EDUCATION
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M 13:35-3:20
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T 11 : 1 5 - 3 : 2 0
*. 5 - 1 2 : 0 5
V 11:15-3:20
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r o-12
F 11:15-3:20
Arranged
i
L-'5?
L-7b;
L-755
1^756
L-757
L-756
1^75«
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5013 «
50»
501|
501s
5020
0
8
3
2
2
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5^??
E BUS 6B0
5025
5027
1
E BUS 695
•
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Fp u r t h
MWTh 9=05-11
MWTh 9 : 0 5 - 1 1
Arrange
Arrange
TThF 2 : 3 0
TTh 3 : 3 5
W 7-5:40
TF 1 1 : 1 5
M-226
M-226
M-226
M-226
M-226
H-226
M-226
M-226
Arr.
HU-355
HU-355
BA-230
Arr.
Arr.
HD-355
BA-211
BA-211
HU-I29
T 4:35, w 4:35-6:15
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Arranged
Arranged
BA-210
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
MWTh q 1 - 0 5 - 1 1
3
3
3
6
5A-l"'~
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NO.
t^
B.
B.
B.
R
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B,
R
Wak i n
Wax i n
Wak In
MODERN LAHOUAOES EDUCATION
5053
5054
wakln
tin
n.
"
P r o b t . j P r l n . , ft Methods In D l s t r .
Student Teaching ( B u s i n e s s )
"
•
Office
Educ.
L-789
L-790
L-791
L-792
R
H,
H. 8 a f f o r d
fl
B.
z&
n
*
Methods o f Tehg. R e t a i l S t o r e O p e r a t i o n
S u p e r v i s i o n ft C o o r d i n a t i o n I n D l s t r . Educ.
s. Eneua*
O r g a n i z a t i o n ft S u p e r v i s i o n i n B u s i n e s s Ed.
R. Falrbank
P r i n c i p l e s ft Problem* In B u s i n e s s E d u c a t i o n B. Tonne
Seminar i n B u s i n e s s E d u c a t i o n
Graduate S t u d e n t T e a c h i n g ( B u s i n e s s }
Teaching Inteanshlp (Business)
M a a t a r ' e T h e s i s i n B u s i n e s s Education
L-795
•E m 490
•E m 490
• E o n 490
< >E o n 490
•E H A 490
»E n » 490
1.
B. Wskln
It. P s l r b s n k
R. Palrbenk
t m
E BUS 750
E BUS 311
CR.
HOURS
3
3
DAY ft TIME OF CLASS
Arranged
Arranged
)
ROOM
PHOPOSED
INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
The Teach'.n£ of B u s i n e s s ae a D i s c i p l i n e
Research 5; Independent Study i n B u s . M u c ,
Arr.
Arr.
•E AFA 4 9 0
5 0 6 4 + t SPA 4 9 0
• Third
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rt«r
DEPT.
NO.
CAT. MO.
B. Fa^rtans/H. Tvn:i*'
R. Folrbaiir/'H. Ton:"!
5066
5°S
5068
5069
5073
5074
5075
5077
5078
ENC; ISK EDUCATION
sossos*
E ENC 333
E ENC 301
L-760
L-761
L-762
L-763
1-764
L-765
L-766
L-767
503 1 - •E ENC 4 9 0
5 0 3 ' ' »E E»ti 4 9 0
E ENS 6 9 c
503t
E EMC 605
5037
E EMC 6 6 0
503=
503r<
E EMS 7 5 0
5045
E ESL 5 2 1
3
3
8
8
6
6
3
3
3
KTh 9 : 0 5
TF 9=05
M 6-12
K 11:15-3:45
T 6-12
T 11:15-3:15
tf 8 - 1 2
W 11:15-3:15
Th B-L2
Th 1 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
TWF 4 : 3 5 - c : r o
SS-119
SS-119
p-166
R-196
R-166
R-186
R-186
R-186
R-166
R-186
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
ED-120
The Teaching of Secondary
W. K.raus
English
r.
F . Ht-rflge
Staff
Lahoratory of E ENG 301
n
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5042
5043
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L-770
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L-772
L-773
L-774
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T 11:30-3:30
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V 11:30-3:30
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Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
ED-21
R-182
R-182
R-182
R-182
R-182
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
Arranged
— Ftmrfli q u a r t e r
4
4
4
4
4
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E SCI 3 0 1
L-797
L-798
L-799
L-BOO
L-801
L-802
L-803
• E SCI 4 9 0
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E SCI 690
E SCI 060
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The T e a c h i n g o f S e e . S c h o o l : Mod. F o r . Lang
S. Loses
R. Wesley
•tudant Teaching
Wesley
R. Vaaley
R. Wesley
B. Wesley
R. Wesley
B. Wssley
R. Wssley
X. Wesley
R. Wesley
B. Wesley
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Arr.
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690
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695
695
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E
E
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K-131
M-131
M-131
K-131
M-131
M-131
M-131
M-131
M-131
M-131
6
6
6
6
DAT A TIME OP CLASS
BOOM
PNCFOB ED
laVTJBCTOB
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n. Waaley
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R. Weeley
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R. Waaley
K. Wesley
H. Wesley
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(Italian)
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T 11:30-3:30
W 8-12
Th 1 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0
P 8-12
F 11:30-3:30
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
ED-13
H-256
H-256
1-256
H-256
H-256
H-256
H-256
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Arr.
Arr.
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ED-13
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Teaching I n t e r n s h i p ( E n g l i s h )
Supervision in English
The Teaching o f a D i s c i p l i n e ( E n g l i s h )
Methods f o r T e a c h i n g Eng. a s a S e c . Lang.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
M.
R.
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Cochrane
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Cochrane
Cochrane
Finder
BlacKburn
5082
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5041
490
1 m 4J0
1
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CAT. NO.
503'
503^
Subjects
«
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CALL
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8
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6
3
I
The T e a c h i n g o f Secondary S c h o o l S c i e n c e
W. F i n e r
H. C. S l p e
Student Teaching
W. F i n e r
w. F e r a e r
w. Former
w. Pernor
H c. £:pe
W. F i n e r
(Sclencea)
Oraduate S t u d e n t T e a c h i n g ( S c l e n c e a )
S u p e r v i e l o n In S c i e n c e
The T e a c h i n g o f a O l e c l p l l n e ( S c i e n c e )
I n t e m a h l p In Teaching ( S c i e n c e )
Education
The T e a c h i n g o f Secondary S c h o o l
Latin
H. Norton
S KJIAL ST1 DIES EDUCATION
E SST 301
E SAT 301
L-805
L-8O6
L-807
L-8O8
L-809
L-810
5091 •E SST 4 9 0
5092 •E SST 4 9 0
E SST 6 9 0
5093
5094
E SST 6 9 5
E SST 6 1 0
5095
E SST 750
5096
* Third Quarter
• • Fourth Quarto:
5089
5090
Student Teaching
(Latin)
Graduate S t u d e n t T e a c h i n g ( L a t i n )
Teaching I n t e r n s h i p : ( L a t i n )
H.
H.
H.
H.
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Norton
Norton
Norton
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3
3
8
8
6
6
3
3
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T 8-12
T 11:30-3:30
W 8-12
w 11:30-3:30
Th 8 - 1 2
Th 1 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
Arranged
w 4:35-7:05
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ED-120
ED-21
M-325
M-325
M-325
M-325
M-325
M-325
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
Arr.
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Arr.
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S t u d l e e J . Crowley
s . Snyder
Social Studlee
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11
USUSMS
u;
Friday, Novtmbtr 3,1967
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
by Don Gannett
Young Americans (or Freedom
(YAF) Is the newest addition to
the student political groups on
campus "Despite the growing centralization of power; accomplished by the disintegration
of local and Individual rights;
America's steady retreat In the
face of Communlstdetermlnatlon
to dominate the world; and a
decline In patriotism and moral
standards, these young people"
Oneanlng members' of the YAF)
"have rediscovered Constitutional principles of government
and the natural rights of man.
They are privileged to be Americans and are willing to defend
American freedom against all onslaughts — domestic and foreign."
Until I attended last week's
meeting of the YAF, I did not
realize how misconstrued my
thinking on government policies
had been. I was not aware that
centralization of power In the
forms of social security and
medical care for the aged were
such significant threats to the
freedom of the Individual. I was
actually under the misconception
that to provide financial aid for
those over 65, In sickness or
in health, was beneficial to our
social well being.
I was also under the misconception that our stands on the
Cuban Mlssle Crisis and the Vietnamese War were defiances of
Communist aggression rather
than concessions. However, after
reading the above quoted poster
and attending the meeting, It Is
hard for me to visualize my old
beliefs
through the dazzling
visions of the freckled-face girl
next door, Mom's apple pie, the
U.S. Marine corps band playing
the Star Spangled banner, and of
Old Glory flapping In the breeze.
The one tiling which Impressed
me most with the philosophy of
the YAF was the stirring speech
delivered at the meeting by Mr.
Bert Devorsetz, chairman of
YAF. Before the speech, we were
requested to pledge allegiance to
the flag. This In itself did not
strike me as unusual. However,
the absence of a flag In that
particular room did. During his
speech, Mr. Devorsetz refamlllarlzed his members with the
past actions and stands of the
organization. He reminded them
of YAF's endorsement of Barry
Goldwater, Its endorsement of
the proposals to repeal Income
taxes, social security, medicaid,
and In re-establishing religion In
public schools. Never let It be
said that YAF doesn't know how
to pick the winners.
He also announced that the
Immediate goal of YAF Is to
establish themselves on this
campus by obtaining a share of
power. Mr. Devorsetz would like
to see his members on Central
Council and the ASF, as these
two establishments, In his estimation are fully controlled by
by the "new left," However, the
most heated discussion at the
meeting when It was proposed
that YAF obtain a table In the
lobby of the student center. Although this resolution was passed, one radical member of the
group was held In contempt by
more sensible members when he
proposed that YAF spray the SDS
literature table with deodorant.
The other members contended
that such an action would be rash.
It seems that the YAF is likely to become one of the more
Influential groups on campus;
If not only through the appeal
of its political foundations, then
through the personal goals of
Its well Informed, fore-thlnklng
members.
Off Center
by M.J. Rosenberg
I Just don't know what we can
do now. We had our day In
Washington; there were a quarter of a million people there and
they were peaceful and they were
committed to a cause. The war
In Vietnam Is so absurd and so
vicious that I am disappointed
that we only had that many. But
one can take some comfort from
the fact that we who oppose the
war are no longer a small minority; the better part of the Senate
and according to the Gallup poll
forty-six per cent of the American people stand with us. In
1908 we may even elect a President; In fact the hawks are on
the defensive now. But that Is not
the point.
The war still goes on and
Lyndon Johnson seems hardly
about to change course. I am now
certain that his arrogance and
his paranoia far outweigh his desire for consensus and "reasonln' together." This Is Johnson's War and It continues. I
suppose the March has accomplished nothing. Personally, we
each feel a little better at having done something. So when our
kids ask what we did to end
that war, we can say with a
smile that we went to Washington on a balmy October day and
tried to do something. That probably Is Its only value. It didn't
help the young GI from Brooklyn who Is getting shot at Con
Tien and It did not help the
Hanoi family hiding In a dirty
bomb shelter. It made us feel
a little better. We went to Wash-
ington and we were betrayed by
the media. Any effect we might
have had was diluted by the
press and our three networks.
They said that we were a small
crowd consisting of hippies, Communlsts and a smattering of wellintentioned though thoroughly
misled do-gooders. They knew
better. They had their helicopters
and their reporters at every
vantage point. Anyone who walked
back from the Pentagon knew
that this crowd was the biggest
thing Washington ever had to cope
with.
I am not sure that we can
do anything to make the TIMES
and ABC honest. If they feel
that It Is In the national Interest to give the Peace March
negligible coverage and the Battery Park War vigil detailed
analysis, then we stand helpless.
We'll have to get to Johnson and
his warmakers some other way.
A number of my friends suggest we utilize every form of
resistance to "muck up" the
system. I don't buy that. I still,
despite Johnson, have this faith
In the American system. I still
feel that If wo elect Kennedy
President with a new Congress
tilings will begin to get better.
But the futility tnnt so many of
my generation feel does Indicate
that so many have lost faith In
the "democratic procoss." I suppose that Uils Is all to be expected In the only country In
the world In which the phrase
"peacenik" could possibly be
coined as a dirty word.
CIA
Questioned
To the Editor:
It is to be hoped that ttudente
Interviewed by the CIA recruiters have some background In the
Involvement of the CIA in the
National Student! Association.
Thie Is documented in Rampart*
Magazine* in Hi* March and April
issues of this year and has since
been discussed In a wide variety
of pamphlets and publications.
Briefly the United States Students
Association received direct government funds through the CIA
over a period of years. These
funds were disguised from all but
a few Initiated USNSA staff members by the. Invention or manipulation of four or five small
foundations which purported to
distribute them.
The purposes to which they
were put were partly legitimate
and laudable, which further confused the consciences of the initiated student staffers who received them. However, some of
the less laudable purposes involved International student relations. For example, trusted
students were sent at government
expense to International student
conferences where they were expected to represent a stated
government line, unlike delegates
from other Western countries.
Furthermore international staffers were paid to attempt to bring
the student organizations of other
countries Into the International
Student Conference established
as a direct rival to the earlier
International Union of Students
which Included the Communist
world. The organizations from
underdeveloped countries once
recruited for ISC were then
discouraged from presenting resolutions against colonialism or
racism although the NSA within
the United States supported SNCC and other civil rights groups.
Moreover, even within the United
States, students from the Third
World have known CIA harassment. Some Individuals have been
directly recruited or even blackmailed to report the activities of
their fellows and some African
and Asian student organizations
have received CIA funds In return for stipulated political attitudes. Think It over, kids.
Sylvia Barnard
Assistant Professor of
Classics
Hallucinogenics
To the Editor:
After reading C. Lindeman's
article (Page 1, Oct. 20 Issue).
"Council Forms Stand on Drugs"
I was surprised to note that you
classified STB as a hallucinogenic drug. I have been living
next door to STB for two years
and as yet they have failed to
turn me on. Name Withheld.
Non-Liberali Called
To the Editor:
This is on open letter to all
the non-liberal students who have
read the advice of Nadja Jernakoff in the October 19 ASP. While
pretending to be merely antlUberal, Nadja is Instead encouraging
non - Involvement
in affairs in which all students
have vital Interests.
"An open panel discussion on
pre-martial sex" or "a befuddled description of a dream-like
progressive college" can hardly
turn SUNYA Into a "Berkeley
of the East," Even such "liberal" subjects as marijuana and
Vietnam are not particular to
schools like Berkeley; free discussion of subjects of this Ilk
are common to virtually every
top-grade college In the world,
'Ilia statement that "We have
other tilings to do
here on
K 1)1 TO It'S NOT El The appearand! of this issue on a Friday campus" (things other than Involvement
in
Issues
that
are the
marks a new transition; the ASP will again appear weekly on
Fridays rather than on Thursdays. The reason for this moiw is most critical current Issues facing the Individual and his society)
that we hope to having a sixteen page issue eaoh week rather Is defensive of Uie practice of
than twelve, ami to do this our printer must have the extra iky. withdrawing from campus life
On one hand tee regret the eieee because we feel a weekly Into the Introversion of only the
paper is more effective on Thursday because it is farther away formal part of education. Acfrom the new news ami closer to the old; however we seem to tually, the student who gets the
be experiencing severe limitations of our news content ilue to most out of college will almost
lack of spaae with only twelve pages. II.' also have had to cut invariably have received a major
out some of our advertising, which, it appears from the latest part of bis education outside
Student Tax figures (Page 11 we may not be able to afford to do. of the classroom, through free
PagtT
exchange of Ideas with hi* fellow
students.
My advld* to the non-liberal
student U that he should not
equate liberality with Involvement. He should try to get the
full benefit from his college education by allowing himself to be
exposed to even those aspects
of our campus life with which
he may lot* hi* non-ltberallty,
but he will surely become a
better member of the university
community, a better citizen, and
a mors well-rounded intellectual.
Donald G. Cornell
New
Left
To the Editor:
Isn't the ASF part of the Student Association which represents all the students at SUNYA7
Shouldn't it then represent their
views rather than those of a
staff with a very limited scope
of vision? If I want to read about
the war, I can turn to well Informed writers appearing In
newspapers and Journals every
week. Where do I turn for Information on student life? Leave
the Issue of the war to student
discussions, Journals, professional newspapers, and even the
underground press. The student
press should be an Informational
press for notices on university
activities and reflections on university life, not an expository
for your almost New Left sentiments.
Speaking of missing the point,
"A Man And A Woman" seems
to have gone completely over
the head of Mr. Bordwell. He
says the characters were not
developed properly. We are not
told enough about them. This Is
a love story, a beautiful love
story. It Is necessary to know
the biographies of two lovers
to know what they have is wonderful? Does there have to be a
moral at the end of the story?
Hasn't the reviewer fallen into
the Hollywood trap of wanting
a POINT at the end of every
movie? Movies should be reflected of real life. Everything
we do doesn't have to have a
point.
Claude
Lelouch has
shown us a beautiful slice of
life. Let's not ask him what
the moral is, there Is none.
Let's thank him for not being
"Hollywood."
Victor Cohen
Webb
Criticized
Many music students, Including
music majors like myself, have
been disturbed by ihe recent reviews of John Webb, and feel the
need toquestlonhlsqualifications
as a music critic. His comments,
the favorable as well as the unfavorable, seem to have little to
do with reality. After reading his
review of the American String
Trio, I wondered if I had attended
the same concert.
As a writer far the ASP, Mr.
Wet* ha* a great responsibility
to both the student* and the performing artist* to writ* with
accuracy, fairness and open •
mlndedness. Those who do not
attend' the concert* and read the
review* will be Influenced by his
statements, no matter bow unjust
they may be. It I* not that the
reputation of the AmerleanStrlng
Trio depend* upon the review of
Mr. Webb, for they have already
reached the top of their profession, but It is rather a question
of fairness to the performer and
honest reporting to the student.
Since music Is difficult to
Judge, it is essential that the
reviewer have extensive knowledge of the subject, musical experience, and familiarity with
musical standards. Ironically, it
is those who do not perform or at
least do not perform well who
usually feel the most confident.
If one Is reviewing a violinist,
one must be familiar with the varied styles of the top six or seven
concert violinists. Is Mr. Webb
familiar with these violinists,
with their "schools" of playing,
with their repertoire, so that he
can compare them with another
violinist? I feel confident In stating he Is not,
His Ignorance In the field of
music was exemplified in his review of the American String Trio,
when he stated that William Schumann's "Amaryllis" Is "a very
contemporary piece." Schumann
is no-more contemporary than
high-button shoes. Stylewise, this
piece (1964) compares to the
first String Quartets of Bartok.Along with nls lack of knowledge, John Webb has cluttered
his reviews with lrrevelant and
ridiculous comments. The body
movements of a violinist may
fascinate Mr. Webb, and I am
certain the Internal organs of
vocalists, Miss Miles and Miss
Pane, are of great concern to
him, yet I fall to see what relevence these have to the quality
of a performance.
To Irrationally express one's
prejudices In a review, Is not only
bad journalism, but also shows a
lack of maturity. It is not my concern whether or not'John Webb
likes chamber music, but to base
a review upon one's prejudices
and then to assume that everyone
feels similarly, clearly demonstrates a definite lack of musical
Integrity and fairness.
Whom Is John Webb writing
for, If those in music find him
Incompetent? Is he attempting to
Impress us with his severe
critical standards, or simply
amusing himself? Whatever his
Intentions, he Is not fulfilling his
responsibilities to the performer
or the students, and has succeeded only In demonstrating his
lack of ability and competency.
Linda J. King
Pres., Music Council
THE ALBANY
SnJDENT. '
PRESS
STATE UMVMMTV Or MSW VOag AT AUAHV
Tin) M l i t u i y Htudont Proaa w o o k l y nowapapor Jiuli Halted by Urn
Studont AHMOfilutlnn of Uio Htnto U n i v e r s i t y , ( r Now York a t
A l b a n y . T i m A S P o f f l o o , looatod In Room 804 of tho Oampua
Ootilor at I2HS WuHtorn A v o n u o , la upon from 7 - 1 1 p.m. Sunday
thru T h u r s d a y nlsllt or muy b o r o u o h o d by dlnlliiK 4 8 7 - U l U O o r
46 7-1! I 114.
Sara Kittsloy
Editor-in-Chief
Linda llordan
John Ctomle
Murgaret Dunlap
Managing Editor
News Editor
Executive
Editor
Assistant
Editors
Jnnftt Samuels Carl Llndeman
Sports Editor
Glenn Sapir
Business Manager
Gary Schutto
Advertising
Manager
Donald
Oppodfsano
Circulation
Editor
Nancy I'ierson
Associate Sports Editor
Duncan Nixon
Photography Editor
Gary Gold
Assooiate Photo Editor
Larry DeYoung
A l l domiminioittlont* inuat bu nddruaaud to tliu udltor and intiM
In- tilmiod. Cninlminlnntiona should I.' llmltod to 3 0 0 worda and
arn subjnot to mil! inn. Tliu A l b a n y Studunt Proaa J I M U U I no
r o s p o a a l b i l l l y for o p i n i o n * oapruaaad Jn lla o o l M a B ' M i i a a a a .
intMiloallonii a a mioli a x * * * * * i o n a do no neoeanei
m
Frldoy, Noymtwr 3,1967
ALBANY STUDENT FRESS
ft**
^
Ffidoy, Novwmbtt 3,1967
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
'Word' Deemed Worth Reading,
Variety of Genres Included
'THE PRIVATE LIFE OF THE Master Race' by Bertoldt
Brecht, the first University Theatre production of the year began
Wed. and will run till tomorrow nigbt. Performances at 8:30 in
Page.
The Spectator
A View of the Arts
by Louise Cello
One can dually say that State
has publlshedallterary magaxlne
well worth reading from cover to
cover. "The Word," which will
be released this week, shouldnot
be missed. The artistic touches
and general style of "The Word"
are only surpassed by the works
It contains.
The major goal of the editors
seems to have been to present
a variety of literary genres, and
they have done so quite adequately. "The Word" has everything
from short essays and poetry to
an attempt at writing a cartoon.
However, the publication seems
to have a deficiency where the
short stories are concerned.
Poetry Surpasses
The quality of the poetry seems
to surpass any of the other genres. A poem that Immediately
catches the eye is d. 1. stlmmerman's "Meditations from
The Hermitage." It lies in the
centerfold and the artistic background of the page reflects the
mood and tone of the poem.
Of even greater significance
Is the poem that lies on the page.
Stlmmerman's poem is gently
lyrical and leads the reader
through the thoughts and experiences of the narrator. A short
break In the flow of the speaker's observations commands our
attention. He quite Ironically describes the sea gulls as they
strut high in the dumps man
created and then points out that
the people at the beach are
searching for these creatures.
Regan's 'Girl*
Another poem that should not
be missed is Lee Regan's "Girl
on the Staircase." It definitely
surpasses the author's former
poem on the same topic. The poem
exploits poetic techniques, such
as alliteration and word grouping,
to communicate the agony of two
former lovers who are both pulling toward and away from each
other. These techniques snow a
great deal of sophistication in
the poem and this sophistication
seems to be characteristic of
many poems in this publication.
"Masked Face" by Sara Klttsley is also well worth noting.
The poem is quite Intriguing
and the language Is often superb
for the Ideas the poet wants to
convey. The tone of the poem
Is very emotional, as seen
through the narrator's desire to
escape the ugly sound of a
screeching beetle.
The narrator runs "to catch
the mask" In order to hide what
seems to be her fears and emotions, and paradoxically the mask
of her salvation Is also the mask
of her .destruction. It seems that
until the last four lines of the
poem the narrator has been hiding "backstage" in order to conceal her true emotions.
However, at the close of the
poem the narrator seems to say
she has no emotions at all. The
emotional pitch of the poem coupled with thepersonna's reaction to
the beetle do not seem to coincide with the last four lines of
the poem.
End Muddled
The poems by Sylvia Barnard
begin well, but seem to get very
muddled In the last stanzas. The
poet seems to add a few lines
like "sex is a film of pubic
hairs" In order to sound neat,
rather than to add to the meaning of her poem.
The freshmen show a great
deal of promise In their contributions, although the poetry is a bit
too didactic.
On the bottom of apage, toward
the end of the publication, Is a
"Haiku" that will bring thereafter pleasure, because of the beauty
of the Idea expressed.
"Road Blues" by Harold
Noakes has a very Dylan like
quality to It and yet it does not
lack imagination. The poem is a
beautiful expression of the lonely traveler and the blues he
sings of.
lier is an original treatment of
a worn out theme: man's self
destruction via the bomb.
Too caught Up
"Burning Bodies" by Macllle
and "September 23, 2 p.m." by
Cown often get too caught up in
the poets' Images.
As mentioned, the poetry of
"The Word" Is Its strongest asset, but there are serious treatments of Nletzche and "Stephen Dedalus, "Super • Hero"
worthy of attention. A comic essay on "Podium Parchest and
Other Games" Is enjoyable reading. There Is an essay on Jazz
by Lou Strong, and a short story
"The Redemption" is fair though
not very original thematlcally or
stylistically. A song lyric by
M. Romellng Is difficult to comment upon without hearing the
music but the message makes
for Interesting reading.
As I said before, "The Word"
Is quite impressive, and any
comments that criticize the Individual works will not takeaway
from the very positive reaction
that I am sure you will receive
after reading it.
Noted Flutists
Rampal, Veyron
To Perform
by Robert B. Cutty
One could say ox the new West- point I would prefer to make U
era series on TV air this seathat the people and events making
son that they are all "accidenup the contents of this show are
tal comedies," but none of them
realistic enough to usually seem
Jean-Pierre Rampal and Roare truly amusing and few are
believable.'
bert Veyron-Lacrolx, widely acInteresting. The only smiles r e .
claimed
flute and keyboard duo,
Series regular Stuart Whitman,
suiting from the contents of these
will present a concert at Page
portraying the typical Western
shows would be sarcastic snickHall, November 7, 8:30 p.m.
sheriff legend, bears prime reers.
sponsibility for this air of authenRampel, a native of Marsielles,
ABC has given us adulterated
ticity. His performance Is rich
France, Is considered one of the
history In "Custer." But as this
with humor and hardiness and
world's leading masters of the
series (and its dreadfully mis.
the vulgarity and depth of exflute. He received his musical
east lead, Wayne Maunder) is
pression that constitute the first
education at the Paris Conservadue soon for a quick funeral I
two qualities.
toire where he won a number of
say nothing more about it. I
Show's atmosphere
first prizes. He has since perwill mention only that Its sym.
Whitman i s not totally responformed as a soloist and chamber
pathetic treatment of the insane
sible for the show's atmosphere
musician throughout Europe ina warmly appreciated gesture.
of genuine excitement. The procluding all major festivals. His
"Floral
Brlc-A-Brac" by extensive
CBS Offering
ducer has Involved a talented
repertoire ranges
Harry Wirtz has outstanding orig- from Bach to moderns such as.
crew of directors, writers, edit"Dundoe and the Culhane" Is
inality
in
the
Imagery
the
author
ors and photographers with
Prokofleff and Hlndemlth, and
a CBS offering, but this series
uses, and "The Kraken" by Col- he continues to unearth and revive
"Cimarron Strip" and their talhas. also received closing notices.
ents are quite in evidence.
many forgotten works. France
Jo'm Mills is professional In the
has awarded him no less than six
unfortunate role of the poetry.
ABC's "Hondo" stars another
Grand du Dlsque.
Shakespeare-quoting Dundee; but,
perfectly-cast actor. In the title
alas, the show is all talk anyrole Is Ralph Taeger, convincRobert Veyron-Lacrolx, the
way, with little poetry or acing and forceful as the movie
son of a French Industrialist,
tion.
»
superman transferred to the telealso attended the Paris ConserThe other CBS series Is the
vision screen. His performance,
by Dave Bordwell
vatoire where he won many first
.action-loaded "Cimarron Strip."
however, is all "Hondo" has to
prizes. One of Eurpoe's outstandPeter
Watklns'
"The
War
ments
by
"authorities,'.'
Such Westerns are usually reoffer.
ing harpsichordist, he has perAnd such a flurry of imagina- formed in recital, chamber muferred to as "gutsy," but the
Hondo has been asked to scout Game" (Cinema Art Theatre)
for the UjS, Cavalry because his is a "documentary" about a rec- tive details Watklns gives usl sic and with orchestra at major
late wife was the daughter of the ognizably contemporary England A policeman looks for his lost festivals from Granada to EdinIndian chief presently suspected under nuclear attack. It opens family. The charred flesh quiv- burgh. He has also made exby the government of plotting with a panicky government try- ers on a boy's arm. An explo- tensive tours to Africa, Latin
a new, mass Indian uprising. ing to cope with a Chinese Inva- sion, and we see crockery shat- and North American, and the Far
(This, by the way, is lifted sion of Vietnam and a NATO tering. A wounded man's hands,
East. Like his partner, he has
nuclear attack on a Soviet-seal- trembling, lift a soup spoon to
straight from tho movie).
a large repertoire and his solo
ed-off Berlin.
his mouth.
Indian slaughter'
harpsichord recordings have won
One of the film's triumphs, several Grand Prix du Dlsque.
Swiftly we are drawn Into the
Every week, hundreds of InThe Dramatics Council will
dians will be slaughtered In one chaos of World War m through I think, Is its fine sense of
bold try-outs for casting in the
The concert Is presented by
battle after another. Naturally, the eyes of decent, ordinary, society and social facts. We see the Music Council of the Unifirst series of original produconly the Indians will be the ag- uninformed citizens like our- ordinary, convincing people re- versity. Students may obtain
tions to be produced this semesgressors, while the sympathetic selves. Evacuations, rationings, acting plausibly to a situation tickets free with student tax or
ter, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 8:00 p.m.
Army looks on with pity as its Civil Defense, provide an omin- for which they are completely $1 upon presenting appropriate
In the Humanities Building.
unprepared. The human detail
soldiers (or troopers) dis- ous ground base for the terrors
All these productions will be
Identification. For other, the cost
passionately kill off endless num- to come. A man grimly shows us Is Watklns' aim throughout. Even of tickets will be $3. All tickets
written and produced by students,
the shotgun with which he Intends In such a crisis, a housewife,
In order that the student can ex- bers of tribes.
will be sold at the door.
Cont'd on Page 10
periment with writing, acting,
ABC Is also offering "The to defend his bomb shelter.
directing, and technical work In
Suddenly, the attack begins:
Guns of Will Sonnett" and the
an atmosphere where he will not
slaughter Is Just as regular as a child is blinded by the flash,
have to worry about pleasing a in "Hondo." Each week, Walter explosions flatten homes, firelarge audience with a finished
Brennan and his series grand- storms swirl and spew flaming
performance.
son kill someone or several per- bodies, victims are herded into
" T h e Private Life of the Master R a c e , " now runnliig
After each production there
sons as they search for gunman, medical shelters. And bit by
Nov. 1-4, 8;30, Page Hall. $1.50 or Student Tax.
will be a workshop atmosphere
Will Sonnett, Brennan's son. bit, with a minimum of physiwhere students can question the "Hondo" and 'Sonnett' both re- cal grlsllness, the horror grows
author, director, actors and tech- ject suspense for calculated ob- until we are Involved In paralyzGovenor Nelson A. Rockefeller exhibit, now running
nical people after the perform- viousness and built-in boredom. lngly real events. Bobbles are
thru Nov. 18, Fine A r t s Building Gallery, Mon.—
ance about anything pertaining
But NBC's only new Western killed, looting erupts. At the end
to the play. It Is hoped that this
Is _ undoubtedly the worst in TV we see people facing a world
Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 3-5 p . m .
will clarify any questionable history. Each week, the hero, with an unbearable present and
no
future.
points for those concerned.
played with unbelievably awful
Flute and Key board duo, J e a n - P i e r r e Rampal and
This story Is projected with
The first plays which will be stoicism by Lelf Erlcson, will
done are "Seek" or "Confusion exterminate countless bands of maximum convincingness; it is
Robert Veyron-Lacroix, Nov. 7, 8:30 p.m. Page
Minus Childhood," and "Images" Apchaes, Mexicans and outlaws, like watching a newsreel of the
Hall.
by Paul Strull. The first of these all in the name of progress and future. The rough textures and
is to be directed by William historical necessity, God and lightning, the handheld camSchaeffer and the second by Paul family, civilisation and country. era, so reminiscent of TV docu"The
Celebration," "Deathwatch,"
" T h e Dumbmentary, provide an utterly
Strull. Two other plays by Wil- Entertainment, right?
w a i t e r , " now running Nov. 2, 3, 4, 8:30 p.m.,
liam Gross are "Through MidIf the kind of violence evi- plausible visual framework. In
Union College Nott Memorial Theatre, A d m i s s i o n
dle Darkness Borne" and "City dent in this series, "The High on-the-street Interviews peoof Brass." The first Is to be Chaparral," Is any indication ple stare out at us and give
$1.50.
directed by John Fotla and the of what is next out of Hollywood, their ironically uninformed, uninsecond by Harvey Vlahos. The I can only shudder and pray. tentionally revealing opinions —
Elihu Vedder, Paintings and drawings, now running
tryouts are open "to anyone For now we will all be treated providing almost a Greek chorus'
Interested In a truly theatrical to the rare sight of total TV view on the action when counterthur Nov. 5, Main floor, Albany Institute of Hispointed to equally empty stateexperience."
Immaturity.
tory and Art,
Pag. 9
M*T»i"i'
' 'i • •
The Jazz Review
by Lou Strong
1)
%)
THE FIRST UNIVERSITY Theatre Production, Brechfs
•Private Life,' now in Page Hall, Nov. 1-4, 8:30 p.m.
Chairmen Feel Success
Sure For 'Sideshow'
•)
ff
Films
Council Holds
by E.B. Kaufman
Uon a comedy rendition of
Co-chairmen Carol Rosenthal "Grandma's Lye Soap" and "Litand Ellis Kaufman predict com- tle Bo Peep," two numbers which
plete success for this year's have been so successful that they
All - University. Talent Show, are being repeated for the third
SIDESHOW scheduled for Nov. year, are on the agenda.
10 and 11. There will be talents
in all fields. In addition to the
All choreography for the show
usual number of singers, there Is being designed by Kathy O'Nell
will be three different dance acts, who did the choreography forsix folk acts, several comedy "Carnlval" last year. The techroutines, and a burlesque num- nical arrangements are being
ber.
worked out by Sharon Westfall in
Broadway seems to be the big- the capacity of stage manager and
gest attraction in SIDESHOW. Eileen Demlng as the lighting
There will be numbers from designer.
"Name," "Sweet
Charity,"
"Golden Boy," "Oliver," "PorMiss Westfall has supervised
gy and Bess" and "Funny Girl." building and painting crews thus
In the folk sections variety Is far and will be managing the enof the essence; there will be two tire backstage area during peroriginal folk songs, a Portu- formance. Miss Demlng has
guese ballad, a Civil War song, designed the Intricate lighting
' and an Instrumental played by and is being assisted by Mark
Nell Linden.
Zeek and Michael Walsh. Phyllis
The opening number — "It's Larsen will be at the sound
Today" from "Name," Is a rebel- controls, and Alice Spencer will
rousing song and will set the be taking care of the properties.
stage for the varledacts to follow.
This number as well as the
Tickets for SIDESHOW, the
closing number will be done by All-University Talent Show will
a chorus made up mostly of "Car- be on sale today at the Camnival" chorus members and sing- pus Center from 11 a.m. to 2
ers who appeared In "Carousel" p.m. Tickets will be 50 cents
'(6.
plus student tax er $1.00 withThe chorus Is under the super- out tax card. One tax card will
vision of John Webb who was be valid for two tickets.
musical director for "Carnival."
In the field of dance, SIDESHOW will present three different acts. Kathy Kelly, a member of the modern dance club,
will open the section with a tap
dance to "Ev'ry Night At Seven."
Joy Couchman, who teaches dancing to children, will perform a
modern dance to "Life Goes On"
"The Celebration' by Anton
from "Zorba the Greek." Kathl
O'Nell, will be dancing to com- Chekov, 'Deathwatch' by Jean
puter music In a sequence call' Genet and "The Dumb Waiter'
by Harold are the three oneed "Computer In Love."
act plays to being presented
Dennis Buck, who has played Thurs., Frl. and Sat., Nov. 2,
the piano for various other shows 3 and 4, 8:30 p.m. at Union
and will be accompanying many College's Nott Memorial Theaperformers during SIDESHOW, tre. The box office Is open dally
as well as playing his own ar- 1-5 and 7-9 p.m., phone 340rangement of Judy Garland songs 4098. Admission Is $1.50. All
in what he calls "A Salute to seats are reserved.
Judy Garland."
Written In 1904 three years
Although there Is no specific
theme for the show, Beatle mus- before the famous playwright's
ic will surround the entire show death, the 'Celebration' exploits
climaxing In "A Day In the Life" for comic purposes Chockhov's
dramatic device of people comwhich will close Act One.
The second act will bo high- pletely unable to see the world
lighted by a Golden Oldies sec- In objective rerms. The result
tion featuring four performers Is a set of characters who cannot
who have appeared in the show communicate with each other tn
for three years or more. These any way.
The second play, first perperformers will be doing those
numbers which have "brought formed In 1949, continues to
down the house" in past years. mystify and amaze audiences as
Completing this section will be the vehicle for Genet's grotesthe team of Somervtlle and Ros. que vision of the world,
enthal In a satirical number from
Harold Pinter's most recent
"Mame" — "Bostom Buddies." play Is currently enjoying a sucComedy will be seen In a pres- cessful and controversial run in
entation of two of Tom Lehrer's New York. 'The Dumb Walter,'
more popular numbers: "Smut" first presented in London in 1900,
and "Pollution." Alsointhecom- forcefully evokes, like all of
edy vein, will be the burlesque Pinter's plays, the terror hidden
strip which may be remembered and Inherent in our complex, If
from last year's show. In addl- familiar, world.
Triple Bill
Planned
At Union
Casting Tryouts
Arts Events
D
There has been much discussion these past three years
about Jazz musicians compromising their art .for the sake of
money. It seems that many of
our greats supposedly have bad
to lower themselves to playing
"Popular" music and Rock 'n'
Roll In
order to keep from
starving. What makes It worse
is that for each of these "stray
lambs," there are a my: lad of
purist critics that hold their
transgressions over their heads.
Why?
When Wes Montgomery came
out with a series of pop albums
that were very far away from the
so-called Jazz idiom, the critics
were shocked. Some of Jimmy
Smith's latest albums have earned him the same rancor, as has
Cannonball Adderley's "Mercy,
Mercy, Mercy." According to
our learned friends in front of
the typewriter (sic), "These men
have strayed away from their
milieu and-have forced some very
mediocre music onto their fans."
Really?
noses at a lesser music form.
Why?
There are two things that must
be thought about in this light.
First of all, are we to condemn
a good musician for playing a
type of music that we don't like?
In Hie case of Wes Montgomery,
If he to be berated for using
strings and an easy listening
sound Instead of his regular hard
bop approach? Was anything said
to Carlle Parker when he recorded with a string accompaniment?
Jazz Experimenting
Since when has Jazz been
against experimenting and novelty? For that matter, If Wes and
the' boys are to be criticized
for experimenting, why not criticize the "New Thing" for the
same reason, or is that going
too far?
The other point Is a rather
sticky one. We have been hearing for the past decade about
how hard It Is for Jazz musicians
to find work in their own medium.
But the second the Jazz musician
steps out of his medium to earn
New Albums
Freddie Hubbard has
Just money, well, may the gods proreleased an album called "Back- tect him from the ire of the
lash." Buddy Rich and his band critics.
The entire Issue lies with this
have an album out called "Big
Swing Face" that Is mostly Rock fact alone. If a man loves and
works
for his art, we respect
(or is it?) count Basie has an
album of James Bond songs on him. But, man must also eat.
the market and Lou Rawls is So we don't respect him anysinging more soul than blues more? Methlnks that some of
(or Is he?) Comments such as our Jazz critics ought to start
these have been used with a re-reading the very books they
disdain that at one time was have written on the "concept
reserved for Jazz by the "long of Jazz: the search for the new."
Composing Jazz
hairs" (that ls,theoldlonghairs,
When a Jazz musician sits
not today's). Now, It seems that
down
to
compose a piece of music,
we who were once on the bottom
looking up and have now made he has many methods of composiit, are now looking down our tion to work with. He can work
from a visual conception and
ANYONE INTERESTED IN
Feature Writing
News Writing
Criticism Interviewing
in the field of Arts
( A r t , Music, D r a m a , Photography,
Literary)
or in any other field
Call or Come to tho ASPOffice
CC 364 457-2190 or 2194
If we're out, leave your name, phone no., and interest
area on the sheet provided on the door.
60 HOME ON THE
GREY H O U N D
The Greyhound Bus, of course!I
Avoid the
Thanksgiving crush (or any weekend rush) at the
Terminal Purchase your ticket from the campus
agent
TICKETS ON SALE AT
THE INFORMATION DESK
IN THE CAMPUS CENTER
TUES. thru THURS.
11:00 - 1:00 p.m.
70i* * 'Pice txijt to 11. #- &.
at Su^afo
For Further I n f o r m a t i o n Call:
Mike Giiisburp;, agent 457-8756
Milch Klot!er 457-8765
.
write a song oh this; he can
develop his song completely
musically by working from a
chord pattern to a melody, or
vice versa: there have even been
cases of the I Chlng being used
to develop the chorda! structure.
The most Important element
thai goes Into a Jazz composition, however, Is the emotion and
training of the musician himself.
You can give the same theme to
two musicians from different
backgrounds and orientations and
come up with two completely different pieces (right, John?).
The element of emotion however, is a very basic thing to
a Jazz composer. People have
asked me many times for the
rationale behind a particular
chord or melodic line. The •
answer Is very simple: I like
the way It sounds, and it fits
the thought I have In mind at
the time. When you come right
down to it, mis Is all that counts.
WHAT'S HAPPENING:
The
Dick Gayle-Joe Borland Trio Is
appearing at the Red Carpet In
Albany. The trio will definitely
make your evening a pleasurable
one. The Red Carpet Is having
Jam sessions every Sunday from
4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Vlto
Mamone Trio Is at the Lion's
Den starting tonight.
Preregistration
Time Schedule
A. TIME SCHEDULE FOR REG.
ULAR SESSION STUDENTS —
1. Monday, NOVEMBER 6 .
Start advisement, permit and
class card drawing, according
to the following dally schedule:
Mon. • Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Frl. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
2. TIME SCHEDULE FOR
LATE AFTERNOON, EVENING,
AND SATURDAY STUDENTS
ONLY
Monday, DECEMBER 11 Thursday, DECEMBER 14 - Reg.
lstratlon will be open 6:00 .
8:00 each evening in addition
to daytime hours.
Saturday, DECEMBER 16 —
Registration will be open 10:00
• 1:00.
3, Thursday, DECEMBER 21 .
PRE-REGISTRATION ENDS —
All packets mast be turned in
ao later than 4:00 p.m. (Undergraduates who have not com.
pleted pre-regUtratlon must r e .
quest permission from the appropriate dean to register on
regular registration days for
Spring 1968. Freshmen t Sopho.
mores go to Dean Morris; Juniors and Seniors go to Dean
Deerlnger.)
B. PROCEDURE —
1. Schedule appointment with
advisor:
a. Freshmen and Sophomores
report to the University CoUege
b. Juniors, Seniors and Graduate Students report to Major
Department
2. Plan program with advisor. Schedule of Classes will be
available for use In advisor's office and will also be published
In the Albany Student Press.
3. List courses on brown-stripe
program and schedule card furnished by advisor.
4. Obtain advisor's SIGNATURE — (Initials will not be accepted).
5. Select sections from Schedule of Classes, being careful to
avoid conflicts, consulting closed section list and corrections
to schedule.
6. Take SIGNED, brown-stripe
card and Student ID Card to U
Lounge In Colonial Quad and
pick up permit to register and
packet.
?, Draw class cards — one
for each course. (Permit and
brown-stripe card must be handed to person drawing cards.)
8. Check all cards to be sure
courses and call numbers are
correct.
9. Fill out all cards In pack.
e», FRONT AND BACK. (DONOT
WRITE ON IBM PUNCHED
CARDS OR PERMITII)
10. TURN IN PACKET — U
Lounge, Colonial Quad.
Friday, November 3,1967
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Pof 10
Friday, Hovmbf 3,1967
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"Doc" Saiiers Readies Team
Noted Coach and Athlete
Ptotiln in tiiPnfomtof Arts
by Joan Webb
FLUTE AND KEYBOARD DUO, Jean Pierre Rampel and
Robert Veyron-Lecroix will present a concert sponsored by
Music Council in Page Hall, November 7, at 8:30 p.m.
Fourth Time Around
By Igor Koroluk
A couple of weeks ago I came
to a very late discovery. I was
at a party, making the usual
small talk, whan I suddenly tuned on to the record which waa
playing. I had heard It many
time before, but I obviously never really listened. "This is
great," I thought and it was.
The album. The Left Banke,
(Smash
Records)- has been
around for a long time. It includes both of their hits "Walk
Away Renee" and "Pretty Ballerlna," but this was not why I
thought they were tremendous.
I realized that they were ahead
of the times, and even though
popular they never really caught
on because of this.
They are Influenced by the
Baroque period of classical music, exemplified by the use of
harpsichord, string quartet, and
contrapuntal (adding a related
but Independent melody to a basic melody pattern) harmonizing. Of course, this is a common style today used by the
Beatles, first in "Yesterday"
among others, but when this album was recorded it was a new,
refreshing and completely overlooked addition to current music.
The musical arrangements of
Mike Brown, who plays Harpsichord and piano and wrote eight
of the songs on the album besides helping on the other three,
are an Innovation to popular music.
The reason is that piano and
guitar are still relatively incompatible Instruments — the use
of one subverts the other, but
Brown has managed to pick the
piano out of its rhythm keeping
capacity and raise it to a lead
instrument. Eventually this will
become a common thing because
it opens up even more dimensions
to music, but even today almost a
year after the album was made,
it is a rarely used technique.
As far as highlights of the
album, well frankly It's one of
those very few records which
Is solidly good all around. The
first side of the album Is excellent (I say this because the only
tune I don't like "What Do You
Know" - a kind of bluegrassy
type thing, is on the second side).
Their vocals are tremendous,
especially those of lead singer
Steve Martin. It is possible to
see the Influence of the Beatles
on their harmony (listen to "Let
Go of You Girl").
The sound of the "Left Banke"
Is unique and still vital. It stands
aloof, both beautiful and haunting, I'd like to see them today, hear what they are doing
now: and hope that even though
their popularity has declined
they're still making a go of It.
From the album The Left Banke
It Is obvious that the group has
been shamefully neglected.
Another group that waa shamefully neglected was "The Magnificent Men" at the Homecoming Concert Friday night. I realIce It was late and people had
to catch buses and other things,
but when they finished there were
only about 50 people around. Although the band was disappointed, they put out even more for
those few loyal and loving scul
fans who remained and it was
those who left earlier who lost
out.
I am beginning to think that perhaps the name
Philadelphia casts soma kind of magic spell over
orchestras, because I have now seen two "Philadelphla" Orchestras which have certainly Impressed and thrilled me to no end. The second of
these Is the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia
under the baton of Anshel Brusllow. Do not confuse this group with the Philadelphia Orchestra
of Eugene Ormandy, even though Mr. Brusllow
was once concertmaster of the group.
This thirty-six piece orchestra was formed as
recently as 1966, and certainly has achieved, in
such a short time, a very fine sound and very
closely knit rapport with its conductor. On Monday night, this orchestra presented a very delightful concert including: "II Slgnor Brushlno
Overture" by Rossini, "Don Quixote Suite" by
Telemann, Haydn's "Symphony No. 80 In D
Major," • Yardumlan's "Cantus Anlmae et
Cordis," and "Symphony No. 2 in B Flat Major"
by Schubert.
The Rossini Overture was a terribly clever
opening number, and I might add, a marvelous
place to put Rossini, because of his light and
' rapidly moving phrases. Even the producers of
"The Lone Ranger" realized this when they made
the main theme of his famous "William Tell
Overture" the theme song. The first thing to
strike me was the marvelous violin section with
its delightfully light, floating and melodic tone
quality. They shone again and again throughout
the concert, coming to their most impressive
dimensions In the Schubert Symphony. Clever
little "bits" such as the tapping of the bows
against the violins, and the surprise tapping of
feet at the end made this a truly exciting number.
Don Quixote Suite
The "Don Quixote Suite" was composed of
several parts: the overture, Don Quixote's
awakening, the attack upon the windmills, the
love-sigh for the princess Aline, battle-scarred
Sancho Panza, Roslnate gallop, the gallop of
Sancho Panza's donkey, and Don Quixote's rest.
The number was very amusing, and seemed to end
so fast the I thought they had left part of It out.
One of the orchestra's most outstanding techniques was used at the end of this piece, and that
was the decresendo into nothing, despite moving
tones. It was really very effective.
Mr. Brusllow commented on the Haydn Symphony, saying that it was a comic symphony, and
should be enjoyed that way. It is written in the
style of an "absent-minded professor" who
writes things and then forgets what he is doing.
Finally, after trailing off, he comes back to his
senses. This sort of thing happens throughout
the number when the orchestra softens and then
surges back to repeat what It has Just played. In
the last movement the violins play some rather
dissonant chords which bring orchestra members to their feet, and men from the wings. It
was a very delightfully novel piece and excellently performed.
The Yardumlan Cantus was a contemporary
composition, and although not at all outstanding,
was well performed. Perhaps the most dynamic
and surging movements were exhibited In this
work, and were very well done. Again, the ending — the fade into nothingness — brought
this number to a most impressive close.
Final Number
For its final number, the orchestra chose,
the light and enjoyable Schubert "Symphony
No. 2." One outstanding aspect was the playing
of the extremely fast-moving parts by the cellos
and basses. It seems much more awkward and
difficult to execute such moves on these instruments than on the vllolns.I must also leave room
to comment'most favorably on the excellent
brass section which, although very small, played smoothly and perfectly. Their entrances were
clean and smooth, creating no abrupt contrasts.
The well-deserved applause brought the conductor back three times, and, I guess, made him
decide' to play as an encore the absolutely
beautiful "Air from the 3rd Suite" by Bach.
This piece proved the ability of the orchestra
to generate the sentimental feeling in this very
melodic little number.
Mr. Brusllow, as a conductor, Is very refreshing to watch. He has a wonderful style
which, without superfluous flourishes, generates the music through his hands and arms. A
staunch fan of Eugene Ormandy, such as myself,
cannot help but wonder If his style, his sound,
and his product couldn't perhaps show a hint of
Ormandy Influence.
This excellent concert was only one In a
series of excellent performances to be given
here at State under the auspices of Music Council. I must say that it Is good to finally see such
fine, name guest artists appearing here. Try not
to miss Jean Pierre Rampal— flute, and Veyron
LaCroix — Harpsichord on Tuesday, Nov. 7, and
of course, the famous Eastman Wind Ensemble
on Sunday, Nov. 19. Watch for ticket sales, because you won't want to miss these performances.
Films
requested to house some refugees, asks quickly, "We won't
have to take In no colored ones,
will we?"
This Is ready-made, emotional
material, but Watklns has avoided maudlin sensationalism. The
argument Is starchlly presented,
and the restraint makes It all
the more gripping. At times it
teeters on the edge of preachiness, but It almost always
receovers.
This film must of necessity
be an individual experience; so
the tact that I wept does not
really bear on your response.
But I would screen this film
for you today If I could; the
Golden Eye may get It; It may
even come to Albany theatres.
L'HUMANISTE TOMORROW
Potter Tops KB 26-0
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I
Cont'd from Page 8
A salesman blandly states his
price list for sandbags —"extra
if you don't fill 'em yourself."
And, when the Interviewer asks
a group of ragged, vacant-eyed
children what they want to be
when they grow up, each replies
to the camera — to us — "I
don't want to be nothing when I
grow up,"
LEAGUE II ACTION CONTINUES. STB currently leads,
with Tappan Hall and Waterbury close behind.
>?
"The Magnificent Men" are
tremendous, full of talent and
showmanship and they will be
big nationwide before a year's
time is up — so if you were one
of those who got scared because
you saw a sax and trumpet (and
thought what kind of rock band
Is this?) and then left — tough
luck, baby.
~
I';.'!!'***-*:*'-"'''*
THE PHILADELPHIA Chamber Symphony, formed in 1966, has achieved "a fine sound
and a very closely knit rapport "
Cheetah Appears Destined
CONTRIBUTIONS
For Lasting Success
A new magazine nas appeared
which seems to be destined for
success. It Is CHEETAH and is
published by the Twenty First
Century Publishing Co., Inc.
which has something to do with
the discotheque In Fun City.
The entire cover price of fifty
cents Is well worth It because
on the Inside cover foldout, there
is found a full color pinup of
Mama Cass Elliot lying on a bed
of flowers. It seems as though
Cass
has
Indicated every
woman's desire to be a pinup
girl.
Although I won't say that the
magazine Is psychedelic (that
marvelously confusing word), I
will say that It has been Influenced by the scene. The cover
art'work features the stretched
lettering found on the Avalon and
Fillmore posters. Inside, the advertisements feature posters and
mind records.
The articles In Vol. I, No. 1
are varied and therein are found
articles to suit every taste. Young
Taste. There Is a story on Brian
Wilson, the genius behind the
Beach Boys; an amusing article
about a young man's visit to his
draft board; a beautiful article
on the drug scene,
Color photographs are featured
with every article and there are
portraits of Dylan, Mamas and
Papas,
Monkees, and Sgt.
Pepper's Peoples. Boston's turnIng-on is the subject of another
article and eleven colleges are
presented as the U.s.'s hippest.
Of course, not Albany.
The section which turned me
on the most and which Is certainly
a standout Is Lawrence Dietz's
records column. Mr. Dletz has a
clear Insight Into today's world
of changing music and has reviewed carefully the following
records: "The Zodiac," Ravi
Shankar's "Two Raga Moods,"
"The Moby Grape Album,"
"Absolutely Free," and "The
Bee Gees 1st."
for PRIMER
25th Anniversary Issue now
being accepted at the Campus Center Information Desk
and Box 1012, Livingston
Tower.
THE
WORD
is being distributed now
in the Campus Center. It
is also accepting contributions for the second
issue.
Pofl.11
by Nelson Atkins
This week In League I Potter
Club continued its drive for the
championship by rolling over
Kappa Beta 264, while the Nads
played spoiler, upsetting a strong
Alpha Pi Alpha team 7-6.
The passing combination of
Jim Curley to Dan Crlppen continued to be successful wlthCrlppen hauling In three touchdown
strikes In Potter's one sided win
over Kappa Beta.
Potter struck early as Curley
hit Crlppen for two touchdowns
In the first half, with Curley
adding the first extra point on
a run behind fine blocking and
the second on another pass to
C ripper..
Kappa Beta then received the
opening klckoff of the second half
only to be stopped once more by
the fine Potter defense led by
Jim McVey and Jim Walbel. Potter then seemed to be stalled by
a rallying KB defensive unit as
a third down and long yardage
situation came up. However Curley wasn't to be denied as he rolled out and hit Ray McCloat with
his third touchdown pass of the
day. The point after try failed,
but it didn't really matter as Pot-
ter added Its final score of the
day with Curley throwing once
more to Crlppen for another
touchdown. Once more the extra
point failed, making the final
score Potter 26, KB 0.
Then the Nads capitalizing on
a blocked punt by Al Setll scored early In the second quarter of
their game with a seemingly stronger APA team. After the
block the Nads quarterback Bill
Shiftman tried 3 straight s q u r e
outs to his left end, George Webb
with the final one being caught
for the touchdown. Shiftman then
hit Webb again for the extra
point making the score Nads 7,
APAO.
APA then tried to battle back
and get on the scoreboard, but
each attempt was stalled as Howie Dobbs and Jack Bird picked
off 3 passes In the first half.
In the third period they once
more failed to score as a blocked punt gave them fine field position. Finally In the 4th period,
Torino got a drive going, topping
it off with a touchdown pass to
Lance Borofsky. However the
point was missed making the
score and final outcome Nads
7, APA 6.
Freshmen Dump Dutchess 2-1
by Joel volinski
The freshmen hooters started
the second half of the season off
on the right foot when they edged Dutchess C. C. 2-1, in a game
that was more exciting than It
should have been. Albany dominated the play as can be attested to by their edge in shots at
goal, 18-7. However, their shots
were either off the mark or stopped by Dutchess' tall, quick goalie and the game went right down
to the wire. With only ten seconds left, Dutchess missed a
shot at a vacant goal when the
ball sailed over the goalpost by
no more than six inches.
The frosh stuck with their Wformation, a 5-2-3, which has
given them considerably increas-
ed fire power up front. At the
eleven minute mark, Andy Yturraspe fed Joel Volinski beautifully in front of the Dutchess net
for Albany's first score. With
only two minutes gone by In
the second half, Terry Jordan,
normally second string goalie,
now converted right wing, played
his position perfectly and scored
off a pass from Volinski to put
the no-so-Great Danes ahead 2-0.
The only score for Dutchess came
at the 2:30 mark of the final
period. Although their methods
managed to hold their one goal
lead In winning their second game
of the year against three losses.
After a shaky start, the freshmen now have the confidence of
a winning team.
by Don Oppedisano
The start of the 1967-1968 Albany State U n i v e r s i t y basketball s e a s o n may be long off,
but for coach Richard S a u e r s , It h a s already begun. P l a y e r s have participated In outdoor
conditioning s i n c e , the beginning of the s e a s o n with formal workouts having s t a r t e d
October 16 at Cardinal McCloskey High School where the f i r s t g a m e s of the s e a s o n will
be played until the opening of the new gym s o m e t i m e in January or February.
F o r Sauers, who Is r e c o g n i z e d by a r e a s p p r t s w r l t e r s a s the best c o a c h In the v i cinity, the two g y m s will
constitute his flth and sixth
" h o m e " c o u r t s s i n c e he began Ms basketball coaching c a r e e r here In 1955.
"Doc," as helsknownby
h i s c o l l e a g u e s , friends and
p l a y e r s , c o m e s to Albany
via Irwin, Pa. where he attended
Penn Joint High School. In 1981,
he received his B.S. from Slippery Rock, accumulating four
basketball letters and one baseball and tennis letter. After a
stint In the navy, the Albany
mentor entered Penn State In
1954, receiving his Masters Is
June, 19SS, and his Doctorate
in 1961.
In addition to his basketball
duties, Dr. Sauers has been varsity golf coach since 1989. Hie
teams have have only two losing seasons and his 1964 squad
went to the small-college NCAA
tourney, placing ninth In a field
of 23.
WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM romped
Sauers Is also one of the best
straight win on Saturday.
handball and golf players In the
area. He has captured the district
handball championship
twice, finishing second In 1967
York State Athletic and Recreaand fourth in the state. He has
Albany State's Women's Hocktion Federation of College Wombeen number one man at the Al- ey Team Increased Its winning
en (NYSARFCW)Conferenee. The
bany YMCA the last seven years. streak to three games last Thursconference Is being held Nov.
day by defeating New Paltz 4 4 .
A two handlcapper In golf, Carol Wiley scored 2 goals and
10-12 In Corning, N.Y.
"Doc" has been runner-up twice Donna Santo and Cindy Lueckoff
WAA Bowling Leagues will be
(1964 and 1966) In the ENYGA. scored one goal each.ConnleCarstarting tonight from 7:30 to
He and his wife, the former penter played an outstanding
9 at the Campus Center bowlElaine Sykes, who Is an excel- defensive game.
ing lanes.
lent golfer In her own right,
Albany State's Women's Tenlive at 22 DeLee Ave., West- nis Team defeated Coblesklll on
mere. They have a two-year-old Oct. 24, scoring a decisive 5-0
daughter and a seven-month-old win, In their last match of the
son.
fall season.
The first three singles matchAs a member of the NAIA,
Sauers coached five tournament es were won by Barb Mosher,
teams from district 31. Now a Lucy Grodson and Carol Permember of the NCAA, the Al- kins, all 6-0, 6-0. The fourth
bany teams in the past have singles match was won by Judy
been considered for regional Mysllborskl 6-0, 6-1. The doubles
bids, but never received the match was won by Karen Olsen
coveted invitation. With the looks and team captain Chris Robinof a talented team and an emi- son, 6-0, 6-1.
nent man to coach it, perhaps
Albany State Is this year's
COME TO THE
this may be the year.
President school for the New
Hockey, Tennis Teams Win
Paperbacks
REFERENCE
BOOKS
DOWNSTAIRS
AT THE EMBERS
1*10 Ceitrel Ave. (Nut tt HeHdir lis)
Fred Renolds and his
Tuxedo Banjo and Brass Band
Frosh Finish Third
by Iris Alson
Albany's freshmen harriers
ecorded a fine third place finish
Iturday in the first annual runins of the Albany Invitational.
% . Post captured first with a
s,l
n score of 42. Springfield was
° ' * with 50, while the Great
Th were close behind with 62.
terrft, stonipgch of C.W. Post
his opt t n e course In a record
than t h e y m e 0 , n:41 Inrecord"Those W.Albany's Larry Fredwill be t h e W with a time of
want to be 'oston's Al Dempsey
be a routine
scious effort.! runners to finish
The directdhty Included Pat
the entire prod™ M yers ninth,
is devoted toVhteenth.
accepted,theatre]
The Frosh have now recorded
first, second and third place
finishes in Invltatlonals, and are
3-1 in dual meets. This is one of
Albany's finest freshmen teams
ever, and next year they should
be able to move up to the varsity
and fill the holes that will be
created by graduation. Thus
coach Munsey should once again
be provided with the nucleus of
a fine squad.
The frosh still have two meets
remaining, On Saturday they will
accompany the varsity on atrip
to New Paltz, while there final
meet will be Tuesday when they
travel to Syracuse to take on the
LeMoyne freshmen,
appear every
Friday and Saturday Night
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
DRESS INFORMAL
(formerly appeared al Your Father's.
Smokey'it
and The Red—
BOOKSTORE. WE
HAVE JUST
RECEIVED A
LARGE SHIPMENT.
BEAR WITH US
FOR A WHILE.
WE ARE BUILDING
A PAPERBACK
SECTION SECOND
TO NONE.
Service Is Our
Business
STORE HOURS
MON.-FRI.
9-4:30
SAT. 9-1
STATE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
ftp 12
Friday, Novtmbtr 3,1967
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
,j
••'•%':• :•
.-' ''.•."•")•"!<
xty''
ARE
WE
COURTING
SUPREME
DISASTER
Jock Scraps
by Glean S»pit
Sports Editor
I hate to make this column into a feature where
I write something one week and apologize for It the
next, but I do feel an apology Is in order. After the
column of last week was in print, I learned that the
Utlca College game was not scheduled for homecoming originally, but Instead was forced into that slot
when homecoming was pushed back a week.-I apologize to Dr. Werner and Coach Garcia fox the lack of
Information on my part, but I should add that my
guess Is that neither of these two men lost any hair
when they learned that Utlca would be the new homecoming opponent. What I did mean, however, is that
Utlca was Indeed a suitable homecoming "opponent,"
as anybody who saw the game could testify. When
one local soccer player remarked, "A high school
team in this area could have beaten them," an indication of the talent on the visiting team could be
grasped. Apparently the Great Dane team read the
banner hanging from Livingston Tower which beamed,
"Put Utlca'a Club on tap." Congratulations should go
out to Coach Garcia who took advantage of the weak
opposition by giving all players a little bit of game
experience, a feature Garcia teams have often lacked In the past.
Congratulations go out to Coach Munsey for the
fine Albany Cross-Country Invitational he provided
the Albany fans this past Saturday. The old sports
cliche that good teams attract fans became obvious
as 400 people packed the sidelines to view the spectacle.
Springfield College provided the fans with two
qualities admirable to the cross-country sport as
five Springfield runners crossed the finish line
hand in hand, thus, no runner took individual honors.
All five of the runners, however, share the course
record which they established, destroying the old
record by 35 seconds. The fine exhibition of excellent
running and true team spirit speak very admirably
for the Springfield club. Certainly, SUNYA fans should
be proud of their own Great Dane harriers, who finished in third place behind the two pre-meet favorites, Springfield and Boston State.
Utica Falls 3-0,
Swartout Nets 2
by Dune Nixon
With inside left Gary
Swartout leading the way
the Albany State s o c c e r
team romped to an e a s y 3-0
Homecoming
win
over
Utica on Saturday. The win
gives the Great Danes a 3 4
record with two games remaining',.
Albany easily outclassed the
Utlca squad and the score might
have been considerably higher
if coach Garcia had not substl.
tuted so freely.
The Great Danes got on the
scoreboard midway through the
first period when Swartout took
a cross from halfback Tony Glas.
er and pushed It into an open
goal.
The same combination clicked
again late In the third period
and the Great Danes led 2-0,
This time Swartout headed It
past the goalie and Into the corner.
Sheer Scores clincher'
Jim Sheer came through with
the clinching goal In the fourth
quarter when he took apassfrom
Basil Morgan and scored from
close range. A good Indication of
how thoroughly Albany dominated
the game Is given by the fact that
Jerry Legglerl was called upon
for only 4 serves and reserve
goalie Lew Kabler played the
whole fourth quarter without having to make a single save.
Besides Swartout and Glaser
standout performances were also
turned In by fullbacks John Corn*
peau and Roger Saul, and by center half Tim Jursak. However,
the win was somewhat dimmed
by injuries to lineman Phil Kahn
and fullback Joe LaReau.
On Wednesday the Great Danes
traveled to RPI where they suf.
fered a discouraging 3-0 loss,
with the Engineers getting all
three goals in the second period.
The Great Danes were not that
badly outclassed but defensive
lapses and the offense's Inability
to beat RPPs fine goaltender
resulted In the loss.
Albany traveled to New Palo:
yesterday, and on Saturday they
will return home to host Stony
Brooke In the season's finale.
IB
• • - • * - -
•
"
•
mi
•
ALBANY, NEW YORK
M.
by Tom Nixon
J
The f i r s t Annual Invitational Cross-Country m e e t w a s run this Saturday before a crowd
of approximately four hundred p e o p l e . Springfield C o l l e g e , with an overpowering team,
placed the f i r s t five f i n i s h e r s in the r a c e . The f i r s t five of Craig Bennet, Rol C o r m i e r ,
Ken Cletka, R u s s Pate and Bill T r a m p o s c h c r o s s e d the finish line holding hands and s e t
a c o u r s e r e c o r d of 26:51, breaking the old r e c o r d by a full 35 s e c o n d s .
Of the
e l e v e n s c h o o l s competing, Albany State finished third behind Boston State a s
well
a s Springfield
Coach Munsey, commenting on
all record stands at six wins
The
final s c o r e w a s Springfield
how the meet was handled said
and one loss in dual meets and »i
that he was Dleased to see every15,
Boston 71 and Ala second place finish In the Lething
move
smoothly
and
was
Moyne Invitational and a third
bany 7 9 .
very impressed ' " the fine fan
in the Albany Invitational.
Attwell First
support and the • zeofthecrowd.
He also remarked that he Is lookMike Attwell, who nearly
broke the course record In his ing forward to next year's Invitalast race, was the first finish- tional and some more sharp comer for Albany and eleventh In petition among the schools.
Two Meets Left
the meet. Attwell recorded a
SPORT CALENDAR
The Great Danes next two
time of 27:84. Co-captain Bob
Varsity X-Country, Saturday,
Mulvey, who was running in his meets are both away as they travvs.
New Platz, Away, 2:30,
last home meet was the second el to New Paltz and LeMoyne.
vs. Lemoyne, Away, 3:30.
finisher for the Great Danes LeMoyne, the final meet of the
Frosh X-Country, Saturday, vs.
as he crossed the finish line in year Is one of Albany's tradiNew Paltz, Away, 3:00, Tuesday,
16th place. Mulvey ran an out- tional rivals.
vs. LeMoyne, Away, 4:00.
standing race as he outran othThe meet against LeMoyne
Varsity Soccer, Saturday vs.
er members of the team who will have additional significance
Stony Brook, Home, 2:00.
had been beating him all year.
as Albany has beaten them once
Frosh Soccer, Saturday, vs.
Paul Roy, who has been com- this year in their own InvitaRockland C.C., Home, 12:00,
peting with Attwell for top- tional.
Tues., vs. Coblesklll A. & T.,
honors for Albany was the next
So far this year, Albany's overHome, 3:00
to finish as he placed 17th. The
BOWLING
other two finishers for Albany
Both Leagues 1 and II will
who figured in the scoring were
begin action Saturday, November
Joe Keating who finished 23rd
4. All bowling will take place
and Paul Breslln who finished
In the Campus Center Lanes.
26th. Keating, the team's other
League I will begin at 10 a.m.
co-captain, also ran well to gain
1. (Which two teams played in
and n will begin at 12:30 p.m.
his Dlace.
the AFL's first overtime championship game?
Springfield Overpowering
2) Which ballplayers own these
Springfield's
five
runners
k nick-names?
opened the race with a quick
a) The vulture
pace which they held throughb) The hawk
out the race. One of Boston's
c)
The Georgia Peach
runners was able to keep up with
3) The first player to pitch
them until just after the two mile
We feature
mark when the pack pulled away. a nine Inning no-hitter and lose
Collegiate haircuts
in regulation time was?
The Springfield men showed fine
team spirit as they grouped to1148 Western A v e n u e
gether Just before the finish rathuosuqof ueji (E
er than crossing seperately.
Frank, Jim
qqoo /Cj, (o
UOSIBJJBH UBM (q
482-9536
ireSrBBH ymxj (e (z
A c r o s s from Campus
sjano uo^snoH-SBxej, suited (I
Kansas
Kor n
SNAPPY BARBER
SHOP
R.K.0. Cleaners
COR. WASHINGTON AVE. AND ONTARIO ST.
7 AM-6 PM
DIAL H I 4-6212
MR. HOT DOG
Now Delivers To Both Campuses
(Mill. Orilc.r $2',00)
HOT DOGS
With The Work. 2 $
M
nm
i Center. It
HAMIUIGEIS • FRIED CHICKEN - Fluting con
r Die second
ROGER SAUL, A SUNVA HOOTER, makes one or the fine
defensive plays he executed in Saturday's Homecoming vietory over Utica College
CALL NOW 434-3298
Operated by ANDY'S P_
WW)
ir,^V
VOL. LIV. NO. 7
SupremeCourtlnoperative;
CouncilTablesAmendment
')
Notices
i
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER fflj 1967
A RARE SIGHT WAS THE CONCLUSION OF THEFIRST ALBANY INVITATION CROSSCOUNTRY MEET which placed the five Springfield College entries crossing the finish
line hand in hand to share the winner's spot.
.
Springfield Cops Meet,
Top Five Win Hand-ily
sftjutfjn?
VOTERS CONCERNED WITH the $5.00 vote picketed
City Hall on election day. Other citizens acted as poll
watchers to insure legality of election proceedings.
Central Council tabled a proposed amendment to the constitution at their meeting last
Thursday night. Council also referred to Election Commission
a bill providing for
new election proceedures and passed a
third bill to Improve the communications among the branches
of student government.
The bill to amend the Student
Association Constitution allowed
for the replacement of Supreme
Court Justices when vacancies
occur and made other changes In
the Judiciary and was tabled until
the next business meeting on the
Thursday following an evaluatlonal closed session this week.
The bill would reduce the grade
requirements for Justices from
2.5 cumulative average to a 2.0.
It would also allow Justices
Reform Candidates Challenge
Democrat Regulars
by Ed Sliver
Election Day, this past Tuesday, Nov, 7, saw for the 44th
consecutive year all Albany County and City wide offices and
majorities of the different councils went to the regular Democrats by large margins.
In the City of Albany elections were held for the several
city Judges and for the 19 City
Aldermen; in Albany County for
Clerk, Sheriff,
Coroner and
County Legislators.
This year several of these
traditionally Democratic posi-
tions were challenged by reform
candidates running under the auspices of either the Republican,
Liberals or AIM.
Vote Challenged
All these reform and opposition candidates were defeated
according to first tallies. In two
cases, reform candidates lost
by negligible margins. The Republicans challenged the election
of John Bartlett, opposing Rena
Posner, the AIM-Republlcan candidate for County Clerk. A County
Legislative race within city
limits was also contested.
In the 7th Ward, encompassing
most of the highly Negro Arbor
'A Piece Of Cake'
To Premier Next Week
An original one-act play, "A
Piece of Cake," will be presented by the State University Theatre Nov. IS - 18 In Richardson 201.
Part of the Thesis Laboratory
Production, the play was written,
directed by Wlllam A. Frankonls, a graduate student In the
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art at the University.
Because of scheduling difficulties, the normal 8:30p.m. curtain
had to be abandoned for opening
night. Therefore, although the
Wednesday performance will begin, at 10:17 p.m., the remaining performances,
Thursday
through Saturday nights, will
start at the regular time,
8:30 p.m.
Frankonls describes his play
as an experiment In audience
Involvement, and part of Involving the audience, he feels, necessitates changing the usual pattern
of theatre-going,
Thus, Frankonls sees nothing
terribly upsetting about having
his opening night curtain later
than the opening time. He states,
"Those who show up that night
will be there because they really
want to be at a theatre. It won't
be a routine pattern but a conscious effort,"
The director-author adds that
the entire production of his play
Is devoted to breaking many
accepted theatre practices. The
audience will find Itself sitting
In a manner atypical of most performances, so they will be forced
to observe tl.e play differently.
Frankonls says he Is Interested In discovering just what can
occur when theatre concentrates
almost solely on the relationship
between the actor and the spectator. His cast, Jay Kuperman
and Beth Sabowltz, will emphasize this relationship In their
attitude and response to the spectator.
"A Piece of Cake" Is the
second Thesis Laboratory Production at the University, the first
having been "Waiting for Godot,"
shown at Richardson 201 last
spring. Frankonls' laboratory
production partially fulfills the
requirements for his Master's
thesis In Dramatic Art,
Frankonls, who taught In high
school for three years before
commencing graduate study,
currently holds a graduate asslstantshlp with the State University Theatre. His thesis, in addition to the original script and
production, will include an analysis of audience Involvement,
There Is no charge for tickets
for "A Piece of Cake," Butslnco
there can only be fifty people In
the audience each night, tickets
of admission must be obtained
In advance. Tickets are presently available at the State University Theatre Box Office at the
famjius.
CBnt«r.|nfornta*lonaj)s||,.
Hill area, a three way race between Frank DeGeorge, Democrat, Helen Hendricks-Republican, and William Gibson-Liberal
and member of the Brothers,
ended In the re-election of DeGeorge by a six to one margin.
(De George 1438, Hendricks 240,
Gibson 206).
The Brothers
The Brothers, a black power
oriented group existing in Arbor
Hill for the past two years,
placed Gibson up for election In
their first attempt to crack the
Democratic Machine deep In its
downtown power base, The campaign was run In an Increasingly
optimistic atmosphere and the
severity of the loss put a momentary damper on the election night
assemblage gathered at the
Brother's headquarters on North
Pearl Street.
Within several minutes, however, the campaigning optimism
had prevailed once again. Leon
Van Dyke, Brother's Coordlnatoonlinued on Page/0
Smith To Explain
Education Grants
New York State Fellowships
for Graduate Study for the 100809 Academic Year will be explained by Mr. Livingston Smith,
Associate in Higher Education,
the State Education Department,
during a meeting scheduled today,
at 1 p.m. In Humanities 132.
These Fellowships Include the
llebert H. Lehman Fellowships
for Graduate study In social
science or public or International
affairs; Regents Fellowships for
beginning doctoral study in preparation for college teaching;
Regents Fellowships for advanced doctoral study In arts, science,
or engineering; and Regents
Fellowships for part - time
doctoral study in science or engineering,
Information for the Fellowships and Graduate Record Examinations are available InSoclal
Science 38C,
The application deadline for
these Fellowships is Dec. 1. All
applicants must take the Graduate
Record Examination on Dec, S,
and the deadline for the Examination application Is Nov,, 1087.
to be appointed without regard
to their class year. Under the
present system, Sophomores,
three Juniors and four Seniors
must be appointed.
Also amended in the proposed
bill is the restriction onJustlces
prohibiting them from holding any
office in any Student Association
organization or any position
board level or above. The only
restriction which would remain
Is that no Justice may be a member of MYSKANIA or Central
Council.
The motion for tabling the bill
was made In order that the measure could be discussed at the
closed session held this week to
evaluate the operation of the
government and because, reportedly, MYSKANIA Is considering
proposing a bill which would convert MYSKANIA Itself Into the
supreme Judiciary of Student
Association.
The election bill referred to
Election Commission was presented by Terry Mathlas, as an
answer to a measure passed by
Central Council the week before
which called for revision In the
election procedure. On a motion
by James Kahn, one of the mem-
bers of theEIectlonCommlsslon,
the bill was referred to the Election Commission.
Kahn felt this should be done
In order that the commission
could study the bill In depth.
When making the motion, Kahn
noted some of the unclear portions of the bill and other parts
which were not written In enough
depth.
The Cabinet of the Student
Association presented a bill to
Central Council designed "toimprove the communications within
the student organization." The
bill, which would have required
the ASP to print certain notices,
was amended and passed by the
Council.
The amendment was so stated
as to exclude all requirements
made which would have forced
the ASP to print all policy statements and notices which Central
Council or any Commission
thought would be of essential
Interest to the student body.
The bill, passed as amended
provided for the exchange of
minutes between all commissions and Central Council. These
minutes will also be posted In
each residence area.
China Seminar To Run
Today, Tomorrow
This weekend Institutions of
higher learning In the Capital
District will sponsor a two-day
"Seminar on China" for interested students and faculty members.
Participating are the University,
College of Saint Rose, Siena College, Skldmore College and Union
College,
The Joint Committee on NonWestern Studies, which was formed three years ago by the cooperating institutions, organized
the seminar. It will be held In
the University Campus Center.
Four speakers, with special
competence In Chinese studies,
will speak. An estimated 300 students are expected to attend.
A discussion period will follow
each general sasslon. The first
speaker, Myra Roper, Is an Australian educator who has visited
Communist China four times,
most recently last May.
Miss Roper will speak at 7:30
tonight on "Life on Mainland
China." Along with her talk, she
will show color motion pictures
and slides.
Dr. A.M. Halporn, research
associate of the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University, will speak at 2 p.m. tomorrow, on "Slno-U.s.-Sovlet
Relations.
Three simultaneous sectional
meetings will be held tomorrow
at 10 a.m. At one, Dr. Nal-Ruenn
Chen, professor of economics at
Cornell University, will speak on
"Economic
Development on
Mainland China and on Taiwan."
Dr. Morton H. Fried, professor
of anthropology at Columbia University, will speak at the second
on "Family and Social Change on
Mainland China and Taiwan."
Miss Roper will speak at the
third on "Education and the Arts
on Mainland China,"
All participants in the program
are invited to a social hour and
banquet held at 4:15 p.m. and
5:30 p.m. respectively. Entertainment will also be provided.
The entertainment will Include
the presentation of Chinese folk
songs and dance and a Chinese
feature motion picture in color.
The picture will have the dialogue
In Mandarin and subtitles In English.
Throughout the seminar, an
exhibit of Chinese paintings and
calligraphy by contemporary
artists on Taiwan will be on view.
In each of the past three years
the Joint Committee on NonWestern Studies has sponsored
year-long Joint faculty seminars.
The 1084-85 seminar on Far
Eastern Art and Culture was conducted at Skldmore College; the
1965-86 meetings on Latin America, at Union College; and the
1966-67 sessions on Islamic Studies, at the university.
The 1067-68 seminar on Africa
will be held at Siena College.
The committee has also sponsored the appearance of scholars
In non-Western studies on Individual campuses as lecturersln-resldence for brief periods.
ONE OF THE speakers at
the dedication of the Education Building Wednesday was
Truman D, Cameron, chairman
Of the dedication committee,