Albany Student Press, Volume 52, Number 34, 1966 November 11

Maurice Tsododo so0red bist A
teammates to a relatively ea:
anal Tecord of 6-5-1 and Tsododo’s 4 goals ma

History, Maurice opened the sco:

péautiful pass from inside

came back strongly and tied the game at 13:

The Great Danes quickly
regained the initiative by
mounting a sustained as-
sault on the Post goal, and
at 14:19 of the second per-
tod their efforts were fi-
nally rewarded,

Once again State’s diminutive
duo of SIIl16 and Tsododo clicked
for. a goal, Sililo fed Tsododo again
arid Albany left tho fleld at halt
time with a 2-1 lead,

‘The third period opened on an
even keel, but a Post fullback was
called for pushing and at 14:26
‘Tsododo’s penalty Kick upped the
score to 3-1, The Ploneers quick-
ly recovered, however, and a mere

80 seconds‘tater Doug Baylis scored
on a perfectly placed free kick.

Trodedo Scores Fourth Goal
= C, W. Post played an aggressive
fourth quarter in an attempt to get
the tying goal, but at 15:15 Maurice

COACH R.
his team during a recent mer
with @ 11-1 slate and will tra

to compe

ores 4,

Yutulo

took a lead pass from Gary Swart~
out, dribbled between two fullbacks,
and iced the game with a beautiful
shot into the upper right hand cor-
ner.

‘Once again the play of Albany
halt backs Tim Jursak and Tony
Glaser was a determining facto
They, wish the help of Getto Hab-
Teh-Yimer, controlled the center
of the ffeld and thus allowed the
Great Danes to dominate the game,

‘Thus the Great Danes came on
strong, after 3 opening losses, to
win 5 of their last 7 games and
record thelr first winning season
in four years, Offensively the Great
Danes were led by Tsododo with 13
goals and 3 assists,,and by Sililo
with 8 goals and 5 assists,

Jursak, Glaser, and Habteh=
Yimer stood out’ at the fullback
spots, while Dick Szymanski led the
full-back line, and Jerry Leggiert
made some outstanding contribu-
tons as goal keepe

Y shouts words of encouragement to
Lean yet, The harriers finished the

el to Wheaton, Ill, this Saturday

in the NCAA College Division meet.

sites va
See eae Record |

in every period Saturday as-he led his Albany

4-2 win over C.W.
de him the highest scorer in State

ring at 10:20 of the first quarter, when he took a

d beat the goalie. However,
ee 13:12 one goal by Sebastian DiRuba,

ALOANY STUDENT PRESS

Post 4-2

Post. The win gave Albany

C. W. Post

APA, Tower Score
AMIA Victories

by Joseph Cardamone

APA held its undefeated
record last Thursday, as
it unmercifully downed KB

16-0. It was a lively AMC the year with a winning record of five wins, four los:

from start to finish; with
both sides coming on

strong.

Ray Clanfrini, the APA quarter-
back, started the striug of scores
in the Ist quarter as he connected
with Gary Torrino for the touch-
down at 3:50, The PAT was a
Clanfrini, Duke Hotaling combina-
tion,

in the 2nd quarter Howle Weck=
sler, the KBquarterback, was caught
in the end zone by Lenny Portuondol
for the safety at 5:00, Shortly after

down pass, this time to Rich Mar
gison at :45, The PAT was picked
up by Torino,

In the third quarter KB put Tom
Palmer in for Howle Wecksley, but
they were too far behind to do any
good,

Saturday, Stuyvesant Tower,
scoring at’ will, romped over the
Sarfs by the score of 34-0, Tower
quarterback BIll Shriftman put on a
dazzling display of passing andr
ring as he threw three touchdown
passes, two to Steve Patchett, and
the other to Phil Fortin,

The other Tower TF's came ona
16 yard Shriftman run and a recov=
ery of a blocked punt by Patchett in
the end zone, Anpther Shriftman
score was called back with 2 sec~
onds remaining in the game when he
intercepted a Nick Pawlenko pass
for 50 yard gallop, But the referees
ruled he was out of bounds when he
‘caught the ball,

AN UNIDENTIFIED DANEBOOTER ottempts to steal the boll
‘eway from two Brooklyn College opponents. The booters ended

and one

Harriers Score Perfect 15-50 Win;
To Compete in National Meet Saturday

by Don Oppedisano

Coming off a perfect 15-50 victory over St. Peter’s
of New Jersey, Albany State’s varsity cross-country
team under the direction of Coach R. Keith Munsey,
this Clanfrint again threw atouch- will fly to Wheaton, Ill this Friday to compete in the
NCAA College Division meet on Saturday.

Saturday's meet against
St. Peter’s was no contest
as Joe Keating, Bob Mul-
vey, and Grant Downs fin-
ished in a triple dead heat
for first place with a time
of 26;22,0 over the 5.1 mile
course.

According to St, Peters’ coach
Bob Short, the time was the fastest
ever. He had expected a closer meet
but was stunned by the strength and
fitness of the Dane runners. Last
year St, Peter’s inflicted one of
four losses suffered by the Harriers
in the five year history of the sport
by the score of 27-31,

Following Keating, Muley, and
Downs tothe wire were Don Beevers,
fourth with a time of 26:52, Paul
Breslin, fifth (27:02), Mike Atwell,

APPRECIATION SALE!

Bookstore Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30
Sat. 9-1:00

Nov. 7—10 (Mon.-Thur.)

sweatshirts
children’s

jackets
soft goods

Nov. 11-12 (Fri. & Sat.]

All non-required books (excluding dictionary)
We Appreciate Your “Patronage

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

T-shirts

sixth, and Walty Ruehlig, seventh,
Seventeen seconds behind Ruehlig
was the first man from St, Peter's,

| NOTICES

There will be a meeting of the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
tonight at 7:30 at the Chapel House.

Anyone interested in entering at
team in AMIA basketball please sign
up on the sheets provided in Water~
bury Hall, Stuyvesant Tower, and
the Colonial Quad Dining Room by
tomorrow,

‘There will be a League I football
Captains meeting Friday at 1:25 in
Hamilton lounge to chose the All~
Star team, Following this there will
be a basketball captains meeting in
the same location,

YT off
)

novelties
jewelry (except school ring)

ALBANY, NEW. YORK

CAMPUS CHEST hos featured

veral money raising activiti
and Mr. Waterboy contest. Another

the selli

Night, the final event for the campaign.

Forum To Present ‘China!’ Today.
Film Depicts Life Of People

Felix Greene's docu-
mentary film, ‘“Chinal’’,
on life in Communist China
will be shown today at 1:25
p.m, in Lecture Room 3
under the auspices of For-
um of Politics

‘The documentary consists of éx-
cerpts from 12 hours of uncensored
colored film taken by Greene dur-
ing a trip to China for a British
television network which commis
sloned him to make a film report
of the day-to-day life of the Chinese
people,

He traveled over 15,000 miles by
Plane, train, jeep and even camel
for four months in order to produce
4 {lim whlch represents what Greene
calls the most complete documen-
tation of life in China today that is
available anywhere In the West.’

Relatively Free
Greene says that he was able to
make up his own ttinerary and to
photograph what he pleased (with
the exception of military places),
He says “the Chinese didn't ap-
pear anxious to hide anything from

Physicist Bethe

me- one can wander around in the
city with a camera quite alone
wherever one wants to go, That's
not the problem,

“The main difficulty ts that the
Chinese tend to be rather shy about
having their photographs taken un=
Jess it’s by a member of their own
family or a close friend.”

Greene says that his film was
not censored at all by the Chinese
authorities, He took most of the
footage by himself with the oc-
casional aid of “very competent
young Chinese cameramen,”

Influences on Film

“1 know very well,”” says Greene,
“how personal feelings cai influence
any kind of reporting- whether it's
in newspapers or on film, I realize
that other reporters might come
back from China with a different
set of Impressions,

“4So you will see China as I saw
{t ~ and from the time that I first
went there, I discovered a country
quite different from the one I had
expected,

Greene says that people will find
the fllm of quite exceptional inter
est.

To Lecture On

‘The TheoryOf Nuclear Matter’

“Tho Theory of Nuclear Matter!’
will be the tile of a lecture given
by renowned physicist Hans A, Bethe
{n conjunction with the Distinguished
Colloquium Speaker Program of the
University’s physics department,
Bethe, presently a John Wendell
Anderson Professor of Physics at
Cornell University, will give his
talk Monday, Nov. 14, at 4:30 pm,
7.
Professor Betho 1s undoubtedly
of the leading physicists In the
world today, and wo can certainly
expect to hoar a lucid explanation
of the current thinking on nuclear
structure,” commented Dr, Jack
A, Smith of the University's physics
department,

‘Advoncos Theory
Bethe, a student of famous Ger=
man phystelst Arnold Sommerfeld,
was the first to advance an ac-
ceptable theory on energy produc-
tion in stars,
He 1s also well-known for work
in a variety of flelds Including
efectromagnetic radiation, quantum

electrodynamtes, atomic collisions,
and shock waves,

Hie received tis PhD in Munich
and presently holds honorary do
grees from the Polytechnic Insti-
tue of Brooklyn, University of Chi-
cago, and the University of Denver,

Bethe has held positions in many
facets of ueademic, governmental
and political affairs, Among these
are directorship of ‘Theoretical
Physics ut Los Alamos Selentitic
Laboratory, President of — the
American 'Physteal Society, and
served on Elsenhowor"s Science Ade
visory Committee,

Bothe was awarded the Presidens
{ial Medal of Merit, the Fermi
Award of the Atomic Energy Com-
mission, and the medal of distinction
given by the German Physical So-
clety,

He has also been recognized for
outstanding contributions inthis fleld
by tho Franklin Institute of Tech
nology, and the Royal Astronomical
Society,

this week. One De
of boosters in class colors for 25¢. Tonight is Cosino

-won

NOVEMBER 11, 1966

the Mi rt Stor

“The film may come as a stag-
fering surprise. We can do nothing
about the-Ignorance of the Chinese
about life in the West; we can, per=
haps, do something about our own
ignorance of life in China,??

First Shown in Comogio
“Chin bad its first United
States showing at the Carnegie Hall
‘Cinema in New York, where it ran
for a recordbreaking twelve weeks,
‘The critics lauded the movie, The
“London Times’ called it" are=
fully unbiased, {t gives a vivid ple-
ture of China today.” The ‘New

York Times" labelled it “vivid,
visually {mpressive"” while the
“New York Post" described it as
continued on page 4

Peggy Wood To

VOL. Lil, NUMBER 38

Casino Night, Aucti
ight, Auctions
Highlight Activities
Casino night will be held tonight in lecture room 1.
from 8-12. The rock band selected by the committee

is the Mid Knights, There

will be door prizes given

away and refreshments. Hostesses from each of the
sororities and each dorm will greet people as they
enter, Faculty members will take turns being dealers,

There will be gambling
equipment for anyone who
comes to the dance to use
free. It was loaned by a
real Western Casino,

The area will be decor-

ated like a Casino,

‘The committee Is asking for a
$.75 donation from each person and
$1.00 per couple which will go into
the Campus Chest fund, The appro~
priate dress for the event Is school
dress.

Voting for Miss Desert Star and
Mr, Waterboy will be held all week,
‘To vote each person puts money In
the cup by the picture of their
choice, The person with the most
total money at the end of the week
will win the title. The winners will
be announced at Casino nights

‘The voting is being held in Hu=
‘mantties 140, Boosters in the shape
of stars are being sold. There is
a different color for each class,
Students can support Campus Chest
and their class spirit at the same
time. The donation for each booster
is 25¢. They are being sold in the
vestibule of both the Humanities
and Social Science buildings. The
class contributing most will be an
nounced at Casino night,

‘The final Chinese Auction will be
held Saturday, November 12, from
12 to 2, The location will be the
Dutch Quad Dining during rush hour,
‘To be auctioned off, the committee
has had volunteers to be slaves and

Present Poetry

Of Vernacular American Speech

Miss Peggy Wood, dis-
tinguished American ac-
tress, will present ‘Find-
ers in the Dark,’’ an eve-
ning of the selected poetry
of late John V. A. Weaver,
Tuesday, November 22, at
8:30 p.m, in Chancellor's
Hall.

‘The program is being sponsored
by the Theatre Alumni Association
and the Department of Speech and
Dramatic Art,

Weaver came Into prominence
when movies changed from stlonts
to talkies because of his ear for
natural language and his gift for
turning It into dialogue. Its poetry

critical acclaim ‘during the
1920's and 1930's,

One critic sald his work takes
the natural vernacular of American
speech and transforms it into sen~
sitive, searching poetry which
“brought out poetry back from Vie=
torian artificiality.”

Literary Critic

Weaver served as literary critic
for the “Chicago Dally News" and
the “Brooklyn Eagle” as well
drama eritic for “Esquire,"”

Miss Wood dramatized solo per-
formance of Weaver's poetry was
first presented at Yale University
in 1961, Since then she has rex

peated the performance at many
theatres and universities, including
Brown and Baylor, throughout the
country.

In 1963 a shortened version of
“Pinders in the Dark”? appeared on
CBS-TV's “Camera Thre

No Admission Charge

‘There will benoadmission charge
for the performance, Tickets may
be obtained beginning November 16
at the State University Theatre Box
Office or by calling 457-8592,

recetve pies in the face,
Also many valuable prizes will
be auctioned. Some of the prizes

Spectors.

President Collins
Cited For Leadership

President Evan R, Collins was
recently cited by the local News
Paper Guild of Albany #34 at the
unlon’s annual “Page One Ball,”
‘The guild presented the award for
service during not only the previous
year, as it had in the past, but for
long duration of service,

Collins received a block of type
with bis picture and the reason for
the citation inscribed, ‘The citation
was as follows: “In recognition of
the twelve years service as presl-
dent during which he directed the
transition of State University of
New York at Albany from a small
college for teachers to a Univers
sity Center, whose faculty and cur-
riculum match the sweep of its
‘magnificent architecture”?

Along with Collins three other
men received citations for thelr
contributions to the people, Dr,
Ewen Cameron M.D, recetved a
reward for his work on the, so»
called, memory pills.

Also cited was the Hon, Charles
8, Desmond for his service to the
public as Chief Justice of the Court
of Appeals, The fourth person cited
was Leo E, Jandreau, business agent
of union local #301 of the Schenec-
tady General Electric,

‘The newspaper guild will now be
looking for other people who will
be qualified to receive this award,
Tt has been sald by Doc Rivette
of the local guild that it will be
“tough to top these men’s records
next year!

Blazing ‘Mondo Cane
To Light Up IFG

‘The controversial documentary
“Mondo Cane" 1s this week's show=
{ng of the International Film Group,

This Itallan film has received
more critical comment than any
film of recent years, It has been
called everything from “atravesty”
(Film Quarterly) to “an extraordl=
harily candid, factual film’ (New
York Times),

Using scones of a deliberately
grotesque und shocking nature,
MONDO CANE juxtaposes tho cruel
and the silly, the welrd and the
typical to create a bizarre picture
of modarn man’s behavior,

Its range is as wide as nature
and the world, and Its message Is
that people are basically besttal,
It shocks and it repels, but it also
fascinates,

MONDO CANE 4s in color and is
replacing the scheduled LA DOLCE
VITA, which has been withdrawn
from circulation, ‘

MONDO CANE will be shown at
7,00 and 9:30 this Friday in Draper
849, Admission 18 609 with student
tax and 76¢ without, Buses len
the New Campus at 6:30 and 9:00,

U

ALAMNy STUDENT ots

Fridey, November 11, 1966

Fridey, November 11, 1966

oie

7

Physicists Doing Dental Research,

| Ideal Filling Material Sought

‘Three internationally — known
physicists are now at SUNYA worke
ing in & new $300,000 x-ray labor=
‘atory on dental filling research, The
‘sclentists are Dr; Vladimir Synecek
and his wife, Dr. Marie Simerska,
of Czachoslovakia, and Dr, Jack
MoConnell, of Australia,

Dr. Syneck 1s the senior scientist
at the Institute of Solid State Physics
of the Czechoslovak Academy of
Science at Prague ‘and a visiting
professor at SUNYA, He has worked
since 1997 in the institute's depart
ment of metal physics, dealing main~

scattering in general, Its particular
strength is investigation at extreme
temperature

geometry of the excavation will lock
with the filling,

‘The studies of how metallic ma~
terials expand and shrink with
changes in temperature will be con-
ducted under the direction of Dr.
Henry Chessin, professor of physics
at SUNYA, Scientists at both RPI and
SUNYA will also conduct interre-
lated studies of mechanical proper~

and structure of current as well
experimental dental material,

Underway now at the laboratory
are studies concerned with seeking |
fa solution to the dental problem of’
finding an ideal filling material that
will be permanently bonded to the
teeth, The project isa joint endeavor
of SUNYA and Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute at Troy,

SUNYA received an $83,000 grant
from the National Institute of Dental

THE BARN at the Mohawk
man dance. The barn is now being renovated for such occasions.

Thanksgiving Dance Scheduled

oer on en aeeen

eee

‘Tickets for the Freshman Thanks~
giving Dance will be sold today and
tomorrow from 11 am, to 2 p.m, in
the lounge of the Humanities Bulld~
Ang.

tho ticket will provide free trans=
portation toand from the dance which
will be held at the Mohawk Property,
Buses will leave the old campus from
the corner of Partridge Street and
Western Avenue at 7:30 p.m, andthe
Dutch Quadrangle at 8:30 p.m.

Free cider and donuts will be
provided at the dance, Other re~
freshments will be available at the
snack bar in the house at the pro=
perty.

Jobs Abroad Find
Work For Students

Jobs Abroad 1s sponsored by the
International Student Information
Service and guarantees jobs for
students In Europe or other coun-
tries at any time of the year, What
At offers 1s a chance to earn enough
money for living and: sightseeing
expenses while enjoying the excite-
ment of seeing a foreign country,

For students interested in work=
ing abroad for a short period there
is a Summer Program, For those
who wish to hold a position for a
longer time, Year-Round Programs
are available which also guarantee
a Job in the country of your choice,

For the more than 2,000 people
who have participated, Jabs Abroad
has offered the wonderful opportun-
ty to learn and live side by side
with Europeans,

Other fringe benefits are included
in the program such as: insurance,
orientation in NY or Brussels, work
Permit and housing assistance, and
other personal service from the ISI’s
headquarters when a friendly helping
hand Is needed,

‘The Jobs Abroad magazine com=
plete with student-onsthetjob stor=
Jes, photos and application forms
can be received by sending $1 to
the 1,8,15., 133 rue Hotel des Mon-
nales, Brussels 6, Belgium,

Missionary To Discuss Opinion ‘
Youth On Asia

Of Japanese

Reverned John Moss

‘By FroshAt Mohawk Property

“The Bougaliew” wil furnish the
entertafiment for the dance.

Students will be allowed to use
the fireplaces around the lake,

The cost of tickets 1s $1.25. Only
a Limited number will be sold with
additional tickets being sold at the
gate on the Mohawk Property,

THE BOUGALIEU will provide th
Thonksgiving Dance to be held Fri

Leadership Group Formed
From Students, Staff

A student-staff committee has
been formed to consider the need
for developing leadersiip at this
University and to formulate and
implement a plan of action, The
students, two from each class, wore
named to the committee by Bilt
Cleveland, President of Central
Council. Thoy are Raymond Clan=
frinl, BU Cleveland, Laurel Avin,
dim Hargarves, Howie Chesin, Jim
Winslow, and Steve Cherniski, Rog-
er Palmier!, and Solomon’ Finn,

‘The staff portion of the committee
consists of three members of the

‘Tho Rev, John Moss, a Methodist
missionary serving in Japan, will
be on campus today and again next
Friday tu meet with students,

‘This Friday he will be at Chapel
House at 3:30 where he will speak on
‘What Japanese Students Think
About Aslan Problems,” (Chapel
House is located on the bill ir
the gymnasium),

Mr, Moss is graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University and served as
a “short-term” missionary, work=
ing with Japanese college unl=
versity students, from 1948 to 1951,

Returning to the U, S,, he studied
for his B,D, and 8,T,M, degrees at
Yale University Divinity School,
Since 1956 he has been in Niigata,
Japan as an gducational and evane
Gelistic missionary, working es-
ectally with youth,

In 1963 he married Miss Hatsumi
Ishii of Tokoyo,

Research for this purpose. In an-
nouncing award of the grant, Sur-
geon General William H, Stewart of
the Public Health Service said, “We
hope to gain from this research pro~
gram a better understanding of why
existing dental materials fail, Such
knowledge should lead to the de~

nt of superior restora-

ly with the structure and physical
properties of metallic solid solu
tlons,

Dr, Simerska is a research
sociate at SUNYA and the author
of several works concerning phase
transformations in alloys. She and
her husband are working under a
grant from the National Institute of
Dental Research of the National

Seite oc The ideal filling material must

Dr, McConnell, also a visiting pe strong enough to. withstand’ the
professor at SUNYA, is known for trousunde of rounds ‘of pressure
his research in crystallography and gyorted by biting, yet elasticenough
hydrogen bonding. He is presently ¢2°100,bY DINE Je eae er exe
on sabbatical from the University (0, 0x80¢ 20d Sn et cour
of Now South Wales in Sydney where Grete’ the ‘eating. of one's meals,
he 1s an associate professor.

‘The new x-ray laboratory will ‘The filling must bond with the
accommodate any kind of research tooth, sealing it against leakage of
which involves x-ray diffractionand decay-causing fluids and micro~

organisms and be resistant to cor=
rosive, nonetoxic, and natural in
appearance,

‘The use of an adhesive restora-
ative material would spectacularly
reduce the time and cost of re~
pairing teeth, Only the diseased
tooth structure would have to be
removed, Presently the cavity kas

to be made much larger so that the

Golden Eye Presents
Faculty Play Tonight

The “Devil's Disciple” 1s taken
from Shaw's collection entitled
“Pays for Puritans,” Stiaw consid~
ered himself a Puritan and consid~
ered this play for and about Puri-
tans, The setting of the play is the
American Revolutionary War.

‘The Golden Eye isa Madison Ave-
nue coffee house which will be open
from 9:00 p.m, to midnight,

A faculty play reading of George
Bernard Shaw's “Devil's Disciple”
will be presented at the Golden Eye
tonight. The reading will bedirected
by Miss Frances Colby. She also
directed ‘Tiger at the Gates” which
was presented by the Golden Eye
last year,

‘The participants in the program
are Mr. Harold Staley, Mr. John
Reilly, Mr, Robert Garvin, Miss
Beth Odell, Miss Frances Colby,
Mr, David Redding, Mrs, John Stur-
tevant, Mr, William Dumbleton, Rev.
Frank Snow, and Mr, Robert Brown,

entertainment for the Freshman
iday, November 18.

Student Activities Staff, Miss Susan
Rose, Mr. Gary Jones, Mr, Lou
Saltrelli; two graduate assistants,
‘Sue Goldin and Joanne Westerhouse;
and two members of the Residence
Hall staff; Miss Joan Beck and Mr,
Charles Smith,

A questionnaire prepared by the
committee has been sent to stu=
dents who are presently in leader=
ship positions on campus. The pur=
pose of the questionnaire is two-
fold:

1, to determine which areas con-
cerning group work and leadership
need attention

2, to determine how many present
jeaders would be Interested in at-
tending a weekend workshop some-
times this year,

‘The results of this questionnaire
will greatly ald the committee In
its planning, The questionnaire ts
to be returned to the Student Ai
elution Office in Ryckman Hall,
Dutch Quad, by Friday, Novem-
ber 18,

English Eve To Host
Adirondack Folk Singer

‘This fall's English Evening will

dining room.

Adirondacks folk-singer Lawr
ce Older will perform several se~
lections from his collection of auth
entic ballads,

92 State
Coffee and tea will be served
to tho guests, Everyone 1s cordially
Invited to attend,

CLICKS SN CAMPUS

Sherman's

Albany, N.Y.

‘THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT

The Purist® Button-Down
. +. full-flared collar...
lean, tapered body...
meticulously tailored . . .
fashioned for the colle-
gian who seeks perfection
in his traditional ward-
robe. Shirtmanship at its
finest. . . exclusively Sero.

Street

Tickets Available
For Pop Concert

Jay and The Americans will ap-
pear here Nov, 19 in Page Hall at

on sale in HU 140, Prices will be
$1.50 plus Student Tax or $3,00,

Jay, Howle, Marty, Kenny, and
Sandy grew up in the same section
of Brooklyn, Through this frlend=
ship and a mutual interest in mu=
sic, they came together as a sing-
ing group. This was late 1961.

Prompted by the immediate suc~
cess of thelr first record, “She
Cried,” the boys went out ‘on the
road but it was only after many
unsuccessful personal appearances
that Jay and The Americans, with
the help of a manager, worked out
a plan for really developing thelr
talents.

With singing, dancing and acting
lessons every week, as wellasdally
rehearsals, the group begantocome
{nto its own,

During the following 2 years,
while preserving their youthful ex-
Uberance and thelr sound for the
60's, Jay and The Americans broad~
ened thelr scope and began adding
show tunes, standards, and quite a
bit of comedy to their act. This led
to college concerts plus night club
and TV appearances,

By combining a beautiful big-
voiced vocal performance by Jay
some harmonies by The Americans
and a vibrant rock beat, Jay and
The Americans have come up with
some of the impact records of the
last few years: “Only in America,”
“Cara Mia,” “Come a Little Bit
Closer,” “Some Enchanted Eve~
ning,” “Think of the Good Times,””
and “Let’s Lock the Door.”

MISS DESERT STAR ond Mr. Water Boy ore being selected os

part of Campus Chest fund rai

19 activities,

Honorary Gains Members
At °66 Laudis Induction

Signum Laudis, the academic hon~
orary of the‘ University, inducted
into. membership 36 members of
the senior class last week,

Members of the society constitute
the top four per cent of their class
in the spring of their junior year,
the next four per cent of the class
in the fall of the senior year, and
the remaining two per cent in the
following spring, All applicants must
have an overall 3,0 cumulativeaver=
age.

New members of the soctety,
which now has a total of seventy,
are Frederick Albrecht, Frank
Alessi, Dorothy Armbruster, Bea~

trice Barfoot, Marsha Black, Susan
Burton, Donalette Card, Frederick
Cicero, Kathryn Cleland, Carl Di-
Tosti, Maureen Doyle, Richard Dun
leavy, Lee Dunn, Yetta Feldman,
Shirley Gage.

Other members are Donald Giek,
Jacqueline Goldman, Marica Gus-
sow, David Hallenbeck, Daniel Han
avan, Susan Hervey, ‘Maxine Hin-
man, Elaine Houghton, Arlene
Kushner, Stephen Luako, Marcia
Lembeke, Margaret Lewis, Bruce
Kindsey, James Lobdell, Rosemary
McCleery, Patricia Mintz, Harvey
Patashnick, Ruth Righter, Gail Scott,
Jeanette Shelin and Ruth Silverman.

Placement Notices
November 14, Camden, N.Y, Cen=
tral Schools will be recruiting teach=

ers in all mic areas,
November 15, Calgon Corp. re=
cruiting chemistry majors and mi=

water and waste treatmont.

liovember 16, Regional Admini:
trator of National Banks, Recruiting
majors in accounting, business ad~
ministration and economics for
Posts as National Bank examiners,

November 17, Price Waterhouse,
Invited to sign up ‘for interviews
are (1) students who are eligible to
qualify for N.Y, State CPA certifi-
cates or (2) liberal arts students
interested in a public accounting
career outside N, Y, State, ALi
GENERAL SENIOR AND GRAD
STUDENTS SHOULD HAVE A RE-
SUME TO PRESENT TO ANY RE-
CRUITER, CHECK WITH PLACE
MENT OFFICE.

Driver ond Sofety Education
‘The Driver and Safety Education
Association will hold a meeting
Saturday, November 19 in Humant-
“es Building, Room 39 at 9:00 a.m,

ATID

Albany Atid, the college age dis=
cussion group of the United Syna-
gogues of America, is holding a
meeting on November 15 in HU 117,
Mr, Philip Arian will lead the dis-
cussion on basic Jewish philosophy
sand customs. If you can't attend, but
are interested or havp any quesr
tions, call Richard Morgan 457

“Arts Council

‘The Arts Council announces that
Joseph Alpers, aprofessional photo-
grapher who haS been working on a
Project for the Art Department this
fall, will conduct a Photography
ceed on November 20th and

st.

2 Pi Gemma My

Pf Gamma Mu, the social sclence

honorary, will accept nominations

until Nov, 26\for their fall induction,
The requirements are

hors for research posts in field of Cumulative aver

‘age,

tive average in the social sciences,
excluding psychology, and no falling
grades. Anyone who belioveshimeelt

$8341 or Thomas Callahan at 457—
1968,

Taylor Appointed
Bookstore Manager

Ronald G, Taylor, formerly of Ane
dover, is the new manager of the
State University Bookstore at State
University of New York at Albany,
Announcement of the appointment
was made by George E, Brewer,
director of ancillary services, a
function of the Faculty-Student
Association of the University.

From 1960 to 1965 Mr. Taylor
was associated with the Citizens
National Bank of Wellsville as a
loan officer and assistant manager.
Prior to his new position he was
manager of the bookstore at the
Agricultural and Technical College
at Alfred, from which he was grad~
uated with an associate degree in
applied sctence, He majoredinmar=
keting and retailing,

Mr. Taylor will relieve Alfred C,
Davey; director of merchandising
services, of the operational respon
sibilitles for the SUNYA bookstore,
The Taylor family now gesides in
Castleton,

Sat. 9-1:00

APPRECIATION SALE!
Nov. 11-12 (Fri. & Sat.)

Bookstore Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30

sweatshirts
children’s

All non-

jackets
soft goods

T-shirts

equired books (excluding dictionary)

We Appreciate Your “Patronage

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

novelties
jewelry (except school ring)

WSUA STAFF MEMBERS and Herold Lynne look tired after about five hours of broadcasting the elec-

tion results Tuesday night. Lynne, Forum of Politics president, offer

candi

interpretive remorks on the

Oregon Students’ Motel Ventures
Disturb College Administration

(CPS)--While controversies over
handing out contraceptives divide
many administrations and doctors
continue to speak on the subject-~
welcome or not--some students have
taken their own initiative in the
area:

In Salem, Oregon, a Willamette
College senior bought a motel, of-
fered special student rates, and
renamed it the No-Tell Motel.

owner Robert

merit badge in the Boy Scouts. He
eventually opened a mail-order coin
company ‘and bought the No-Tell
with the profits.

‘To the dismay of Williamette’s
trustees, Ladum advertised in the
Willamette “Collegian,” and dom~
inated his ad with a “No-Tell Motel
or Bust" headline, The ad revealed
that the No-Tell sports a “‘passion~
ate red’? decor and is dominated by
the highest neon sign in town,

Offers Discount
An attached coupon offered a
twenty per cent discount for student
patrons.
‘The administration had advised
the “Collegian’” that the ad was in
poor taste, Oregon State Police have
also shown Interest in the estab-
Lshment,

At Knox College in Galesburg,

Il, students work through SENSU,
for an Era of New Sexual Under-
standing, It was formed three years
ago after students given a sample
test showed a serious lack of basic
biological knowledge.

SENSU has recently expanded its
programs and will write articles
for the college paper and sponsor
speakers to “stimulate interest and
discussion about sex and to deal
creatively with biological, ethical
or social problems concerning se:
according to SENSU chairman John
Bodwell.

Questionnaires Distributed

Some students at Amherst Col-
lege wanted to deal with the matter
in a more straight-forward man-
ner. The student newspaper at the
all-male school distributed ques-
tlonnaires at nearby women’s col-
Jeges, Smith and Mt, Holyoke. The
survey focused on dispersion of
birth control devices and informa-
tion,

‘At both the women's colleges the
questionnaires were confiscated by
the administration, ostensibly be-
cause they had nol been cleared by
the school before distribution, The
Smith college newspaper editors
took up the idea and wrote their own
poll. They await administration ap-
proval.

Several Students Arrested

For Picketing

Several Albany State students
were arrested and released Tues-
day night for picketing at the polling
place for District 5 of Ward 6 on
Clinton Avenue to protest the alleged
practice of selling votes for $5 in
Albany.

‘The students involved were Wal-
ter Clark, Leonard Rhine, Gregory
Kiersz, Robert Fish, Beth Sabo-
witz, Susan Policof, and Richard
Evans, These students participated
in order to support the Brothers,
an Albany clvil rights group, who
organized the protest.

Corried Signs

Each protester carried a sign
reading “Don't sell your soul for
$5." They were marching outside
the radius in which political ac
tivity 1s prohibited,

The first student to be arrested
was Walter Clark who was picket-
ing with five of the Brothers, They
were taken away singing ““We Shall
Overcome.” This occurred at ap-
proximately 5 p.m.

‘Within an hour five State students
had replaced them. They also were
arrested, Richard Evans, 5 sop
arrested, Richard Evans, a soph-
omore, reported that he asked one
of the five arresting officers to
read the law which they were ac-
cused of violating,

The olficer produced a mimeo~
graphed copy of the law and read
Mt, ‘The law prohibits intimidation,
coercion: or obstruction of voting,

At Polls

Evans told the officers that the
picketers didn’t feel they were vio
ating this law.
Group Detained
This group was detained for three
hours in one of the police stations.
Evans described the cells in which
they were detained as *flithy,!?
During this time, the arrested
picketers occupied themselves by
singing freedom songs such as “We
Shall Overcome’ and “We Are Not
Afraid,”’ as well as other songs in-
The Battle Hymn of the
and the “Star Spangled

Finally they were taken from
their cells, hand-cuffed in pairs,
loaded into the paddy wagon and
driven to the court house, Everyone
arrested consulted individually with
a lawyer and agreed to sign a
Paper, releasing the City and County
of Albauy and the arresting officers
from any legal responsibility for
false arrest,

Charges Dropped

After this was done, the charges
were dropped and the picketers re-
ceived a lecture from Acting Po-
lice Court Judge Harold Segal.

In his lecture Judge Segal sald,
“| understand what your feelings
and desires are, striving for civil
rights and to help the underprivi-
leged, but you are going about it
the wrong way, When people do what
You did, you frightened others from
exercising ‘their rights of fran

At Mt, Holyoke, however, reac-
tion was more negative. A student
editorial blamed the Amherst men
for constructing a poor survey and
for failing to use proper channels
in its distribution, The editors said
that the survey should have noted
that Massachusetts law which al~
lows dissemination of birth control
information only to married couples.

‘The survey should have been fo~
cused, they said, on the morality of
the law rather than a policy deter~
mined by that.

‘The Amherst editor accused the
Mt, Holyoke girls of avoiding open
discussion of sex and morality.

Forum To Show

‘China ° Today

Paited from page 1

“outstanding for its sense of color
and beauty... it shows a mighty
nation moving fast, The photography
is excellent, the commentary sen-
sible.”

‘The film received the coveted
“Award of Merit’ at the 1965 Edin-
burgh International Film Festival.

Travelled to China Four Time:

Greene, a British citizen, has
travelled ‘to China four times and
has written two books on that coun
try, “Awakened China’ and “A
Curtain of Ignorance.

He first became interested in
China in 1957 when a business trip
took him to Hong Kong. Since he was
that close, he decided that he might
try to get'inside the Chinese main-
land, Thus he did, traveling thous-
ands of miles visiting small towns,

Greene was formerly a senior of
ficial of the British Broadcasting
Company and in recent years had
been the head of the BBC bureau in
New York City.

In 1962, he was awarded an hon-
orary doctorate for his work in fur-
thering the understanding of Asia
in the United States.

Greene now resides in the United
States as 1s a broadcaster of news
commentaries on the West Coast,
To keep abreast of world events,
he travels constantly and makes ai
least two trips to Europe each year,

“China?? Ls only 65 minutes long.
It will be followed by a short film
‘on Taiwan produced by the govern=
ment of the Republic of China,

There will be no admission
charge.

| Three teams vied ina trivia con~
ight in the Colonial

In a closely contested match team
two defeated team one by five points.
‘The winner of the game faced.a weak
faculty team who lost tothe students
by over fifty points.

Each game lasted approximately
an half hour and was witnessed by
an audience of over 300 people.

‘The questions ranged from aca~
demic trivia to sports trivia to
trivia trivia, Some sample ques-
tions were

Who were the messengers of
Zeus?

‘Who would have batted after Bob-
by Thompson in 1961 if Thompson
id not hit a home run?

‘Who won the 1904 Nobel Peace
Prize?

What was Howdy Doody’s duck’s
nam

What is the shortest building on
the academic podium that is larger
than the largest building on the old

wore Avenue
Albany, N.Y.

Parking Rear of Theat
Student Tickets

campus?

First

Choice

Of The
Engageables

And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling
to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed
perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant
gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat-

faction. Select your very personal Keepsake at
your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find him in the
yellow pages under “Jewelers.

SRE, Moe sme qatar ue aaa or ara.
(© rasot-nane at 4.x. ous conan, ine. eeTAnit

SKI INSTRUCTORS

Weekend positions available for
skiers to instruct high school boys:
and girls, Prior instruction exper-|
Jence not required. Good compen-
sation, Excellent ski facilities,
Shaker Village
Act Group
Write or Call;

Feat 20, page book “How To Plan ¥«
od Wed ays lull color folder Osh fer
Bride's Book.

nly 25.
‘to, send spacial oles of booth ‘44-poge ——

KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

_ THE NEW CAMPUS CENTER will provide 5;
ion of the building

ectivities. The occu
life at the new compus.

i

When the College Center opens, the food service
will be able to serve the University in more ways
than it ever has since its establishment. Food sery-
ice will be in charge of the new snack bar, cafeteria,
formal dining room and ballroom. Thise one com-
Plex food service will serve everything from a hot
dog to a choice piece of filet mignon
as required by tne hurried student Catering for the dances. The third
or the administrator, Malcolm Cor- floor will house the offices neces-
biey, head of food service, will di- peed for the operation of food serv=

for di

9 facilities,
Il offer students expanded oppor tun

the bookstore and extre-curricul

Flexible Recreational, Functional Facilities
To Be Included In New Campus Center

by Gory Restifo

The Campus Center
which is now under con-
struction will, when it is
opened, be “everybody’s
center,’’ reports Neil
Brown, director of the
Campus Center,

‘The bullding will be “partially
‘occupied in February, when students
return from the inter-semester
break,” and hopes are that all the
Center’s facilities will be available
by next fall,

Flexibility

Up to this point, Mr. Brown said,
“certain decisions have been made,
but a great deal of flexibility is
still left in developing additional
services, activities, decor, an
guidelines for the Center's us
‘This 1s why student opinion can now
help make the Center the place they
want it to be. Mr. Brown's office
welcomes all student opinion,

‘As the director, Mr. Brown
“pears direct responsibility for the
total operation and management of
the Center.” To assist him in co-
ordinating the functions when the
center opens and the planning at this
point, he has “invited the Commis-
sion of Community Programming to
be the advisory board for the oper=
ation and management of the bulld=
ing.”

Accept Enthusiosticolly
The commission under chairman
Sharon Teves accepted enthusiasti-
cally and are meeting with Mr.
Brown and his staff “to review
floor plans of the center and t
develop guidelines for the cente:
“Responsible student opinion will,
to a very great degree be used in
determining the ultimate uses of
the Campus Center,” sald Brown,
“for as we open the center the
number of rules and regulations for
operating the center will be minl-
mal,”

One goal that is hoped to be
achieved is that the center will re-
main open for an average of eighteen
or more hours a day.

‘The center will offer alargearray
of facilities whlch will provide both

SNAPPY BARBER SHOP

We feotu
heircuts

5 minute walk fre
New Compus

the

1148 Western Avenve

BOB and FRANK

service and recreation for the stu-
dent-faculty population,

One aspect of the center which is
unique {s that furniture styled to ine
spire an atmosphere similar to a
French cafe will be placed around
the terrace surrounding the bulld~
ing, weather permitting,

It is viewed as a facility that will
“enhance the spirit of the com=
munity” and establish “a feeling
of commonality among the sub-parts
of the University, students, faculty
and staff.”

Recreation
‘The center will house reading,
television, and game rooms,

There will be several study
lounges with the main one being of
a duplex design with the upper for=
mal lounge furnished with typical
living room furniture and boagting
a large fireplace witha flying hearth
overlooking an informal lounge de-
signed for studying and table games,

A large two stury ballroom that
can be utilized for anything from a
formal concert to a movie had
draped windows from floor to celling
in three sides, Music will be heard
from a six thousand dollar organ
or a grand piano which will both be
part of the furnishings.

‘The assembly hall 1s alarge room
with a parkayed wooden floor that
utilizes a portable stage and can be
used for anything the students can
think of,

‘The center will provide 18 meet-

ing rooms of various sizes and of-
fices for student organizations such
as the student association, the ASP,
the Torch, Photo Service, and many
others,

A final aspect of the Center Is the
fountain in front of the center, It
will change various colors and
heights and be a majestic addition
to the center,

Fect the transit{on.
‘The snack bar at the center will
offer the same type of food and serv~
{co as the present snack bar at Bru-
bacher Hall does. The old union
sat bs cloned tthe soveseeahie fis
ture and will serve the students on
the quad,

‘The cafeteria will serve the same
type of lunches as are served now
at the Colontal and Dutch Quads.
It ts hoped that this cafeteria will
be more accessible to the students
and faculty on the podium than the
cafeterias at the quads. Once the
new cafeteria 1s In use, the problem
of lines and space limitations at the
quad cafeterias will be solved.

‘The formal dining room will offer
to the University one of the most
Plush restaurants in the Albany
area, It will be open everyday for
lunch and dinner to provide a dining,
place for special occasions and a
Fetreat for those who wish to gat
cholce gourmet foods. There will
be no limitation in the type and
style of foods to be offered, Next
to the formal dining room will be
two luncheon conference rooms, food
service.

‘On the same floor will be the
ballroom that may be rented out by
different campus organizations. The
food service will be In charge ofthe

College Center Called

‘Living Room

When the new College Center
opens in the near future, st will,
according to Dr, Clifton’ Thorne,
vice-president for student affairs,
serve may purposes. He referred
to it as the “living room of the
campus."

Dr. Thorne expressed hope that it
will become the focal point on cam=
pus for student communications and
“a meeting and mixing place for
students and faculty.” Additionally,
he sees the center as a place for
the conducting of a varlety of pro-
grams Including lectures, dances
and art and music shows, |

Center Will Benefit All

Not only will the on-campus res-
idents benefit, but the commuters
and those living on the downtown

New Union Nearly Completed
Center To Offer More Facilities

by Peter Goldberg

Of Campus’

‘campus will also find the center ad=
vantageous. According to Dr. Thorne
the center will serve as the campus
home of the commuters,

Dr. Thorne also stressed that the
success of the center will depend
upon the students and the faculty.
He added that the center will have
the facilities to enable students to
get to know the faculty on a more
{nformal basis, but unless they take
advantage of it, it will not be suc
cessful.

Students Will Ploy Mojor Role

The students will also play a
major role in deciding how the cen-
ter will be used. This is to be done
through the Student Community Pro»
Gram which serves in an advisory
capacity.

When asked for a final statement,
Dr. Thorne said that the College
Center is “the greatest physical
oust to studentfaculty relations
that this campus has ever had,!?
He also said again that the future
success of the center rests in the
hands of the students and faculty,

Center Encompasses
Enlarged Bookstore

Mr. Alfred Davey, Director of
Merchandising Services says the
bookstore will offer a greater var~ ,
fety of goods plus several activi-
tles which it moves to the Campus
Center. Z

Davey described each feature of
the bookstore in the order that it
will open,

‘About February 1, a six chair
barber shop under the management
of Mr, Fred Kelly will open, There
will be one barber who ‘spectalizes

hatr at this shop,
book rush will
be at the bookstore’s present loca
tion, the new bookstore will be en-
Jarged when it moves intothe Center
in March, The physical aspects are
still undecided, sald Mr. Davey, but
plans call for 30 percent of {ts space
to be donated to paperback books,
‘There should be 15 to 20 thousand
single titles,

More Personal Items

‘There will be a greater variety
of Items for the students to chose
from, The personal needs of the
students will be better taken care
of, Soap and detergents are among
the articles that will be

We will carry a cosmetie coun

1 for the girls,” Mr. Davey sald,

We are also ‘putting in a film
counter

‘The soft goods area will be en-
larged, Davey continued, Besides
selling stockings and sweatshirts,
blouses and shirts will be added,

“Most of these are j
cepts, not specific ideas, y
added. “But the bookstore will be
bigger.

Gift Counter included

A gift counter that will carry
cosmopolitan items will be added
to the bookstore,

“We want something exeiting,””
Davey explained. “But it must be
@ service to the students, also,!”

‘The billiard and ping pong rooms
are expected to be opened next fol-
lowed by the bike shop which will
be ready around spring vacation,

On the main floor of the College
Center there will be a news-stand-
smoke shop which will be geared
to fill the smoking needs of the
faculty and students,

‘The twelve lane bowling alley will
not be ready until next year due to
the physical problems involved,

The College Center will be the next building to be
opened on the uptown campus, Completion date is now
set for anywhere between December 15 and January
30,

However, after the contruction crews move out,
two weeks must be alloted in order to furnish and
carpet the center. Even when it is first opened, ac-
cording to Walter Tisdale, assistant to the president
for plant planning, the students should expect some
disorganization because of the vastness of the Job.

The building, which costs approximately five and
one-half to six million dollars, will contain many fea-
tures not now available to either the students or the
faculty. Among these will be a snack bar, a dining
hall, a large faculty dining hall, and conference dining
facilities. All of these will be served by one large
kitchen,

When the center is opened it is expected that both
the students and the faculty will take advantage of
what it has to offer, Mr, Tisdale said that the cen-
ter has been designed so that it will serve as a ‘Union
for the faculty and the students,’’

First Lutheran Church

181 Western Avenue

William H. Rittberger, Pastor

Paul E. Henry, Assist

Services at 9:00
Free bus tra

for the 11:00

Leaving Dutch, Colonial Quads at 10:15 aun.

mt Pastor

and 11:00 a.m.
nsportation
a.m. service

;

Pega

To the Editor:
Tt seems appropriate that there
should. be some comment on the
drama school’s recent production
of Lysistrata” from one who isnot
only a Hellenist by trade but an en-
thustastic fan of Aristophanes in
particular,
‘Much comment has been oc-
easioned by the design of settings,
props, and costumes. What I wantto
emphasize isthe success with which,
by these means, Mr, Donnelly evoked
the spirit of Aristophanes himself,
‘The fantastic absurdity of the
props was beautifully adapted to
Attic Old Comedy, which insists
upon the most relentless absurdity
‘and allows no compromise with the
sober and the reasonable, The at-
tainment of an authentic atmosphere
with such boldly non-Classical props
is no small triumph,
It bears witness to the essential
thm 188 of one of the world’s

The STATEment

greatest terary geniuses.

‘The exaggerated manner of the
performance was also true to the
original; the old Comedy demands
the most outrageous hyperbole (wit~
ness the very plot of ‘Lysistrata”),
as a necessary part of its basically
ridiculous and irreverent nature,

‘As the ASP reviewer has pointed
out this {s truly a team production,
but if any performances are to be
singled out for special praise my
own favorites are these: Myrrhine,
Kinesias, the Spartan herald, and,
perhaps above all, the leader of the
mefi's chorus,

‘That this group of students, even
with professional supervision and
with all the enthusiasm and hard
work in the world should have been
able to bring to such vivid and glow-
ing life a 2400 year old romp ts
little less than astounding.

‘Thanks be to Dionysus (the patron
of all Athenian playwrights) that

Out Of The Depressed Blue

by Sharmon

Hope has walked out of my world,
She has fallen out of love with me
and now lives in someone else’s
heart,

I sit by the window in my white
tower walting for the sun to show,
‘The darkness fills my mind, I won-
der how many others stand by thetr
window and walt.

Once, before the fall, things were
good, She was warm, the sun was
bright; I could see our entire future
before us, Now tomorrow is as
“plack as the pit from pole to

rt
Pifore Tam at the great and glor=
fous university,,,,thousands of pairs
of legs walking around, yet in my
downcast view, I still only see the
black top,

Millions and millions of happy
people and I am a minority of one
who is sad, MINORITY! I'm the
majority; they don't count, What
can they feel. They've never felt
the hell I'm going through, They're

Richor
happy in their tiny Mttle worlds;
VIL make them sorry.

The people I call my friends
don’t even seem to have any time,
‘They use to listen to me; they'd
even give me advice, Now though,
they avold me. I know that’s what
they are doing. They don’t care
about me, No one in the world
cares about me,

‘The sun's coming; I can feel it.
There isn’t much time left before
they'll all be awake, PI make It 50
they'll never forget this day.

T can always use the excuse 1
thought the window frame was a
doorway, There are no signs tell-
ing me different, They don’t care,

T hate them; I hate ALL of them,
‘They're going to cry. CR YYYYY,
I cried, They'll be sorry....yes,
they'll be sorry.

‘There 1s nothing to stop me;
P’ve opened the last door, The air
is cold, Oh sun, come and warm
the air, I’m coming sun, I'm coming
Buns M, 4s

Pridey, November 1), 1966-

our dramatic company was wise
enough not to take itself or Aristo
phanes serlously. That would surely
have ruined the whole thing; as It
is, the result would have delighted
the Old Master himself,

John C, Overbeck

Associate Professor of Classics

Under The Counter
Counter Intelligence

by Martin Schwartz

EVER NOTICE that
backwards is SMUT?

EVER NOTICE that most people
around here need LSD just to
have an original thought?

EVER NOTICE that Hugh Hefner
never has any tobacco in that

Tums spelt

pipe?
EVER NOTICE that May {s National

‘Tavern Month and the last week

in May 1s Natlonal Salvation Army

Week?

EVER WONDER if Stokely Carmich-
ael is real or if he was invented
by the Klu Klux Klan?

EVER NOTICE that Lerot Jones ts
the Negro James Baldwin?

EVER NOTICE WSUA?

EVER NOTICE that Sociology {s the
study of alibls for the incompe-
tent?

EVER NOTICE that one’s critics
proliferate in direct ratio to the
Paucity of one’s peers?

EVER WONDER what the ticket
booth on the corner of the park~
ng lot ts there for?

EVER WONDER ff the ASP editors
should either do thelr own inter
views or stop printing them?

EVER WONDER {f some of those
plous souls who talk about ex-
Porting Democracy really Just
want to get it the hell out of this
country?

THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN

THIS ARTICLE ARE NOT NECES-

SARILY THOSE OF THE AUTHOR

IF NECESSARY,

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Albany Student Press

The Albony Student Press is o ser
New York ot Albony. The ASP office,

RAYMOND MCCLOAT
Sports Editor

NALD OP PEDISANO
Retvelate Sports Eater

BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Monoger

JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Executive Editor

Cortooni ste.

‘All communications must be addr,
wubject 10

published by the Stud. Association of the State University of

located in Van Ren

MARGARET DUNLAP
Editer-in-chiel

LINDA OUFTY
Feature Editor

KEN BERNSTEIN
Associate Editor

STUART LUBERT
Ps stography Editor

KAREN KEEFER
Executive Editor

lage Hall of 1223 Wester
11:00 prm, Sundey through Thursday nights or may be reached by dialing 457-8604 or 457-8605.

‘Avenue, is open Irom 7:00 pum. to

SARA KITTSLEY
News Editor

LINDA VAN PATTEN,
Technical Supervisor

EDITH HARDY
executive Baltr
uty, John Comte,
wy "bunean Nixon,
ray me

hiss 7

Harry Nyckole, Raber 8

‘ier Koroluk, Mary Grol

» Dan Lago, Fred laseks

ymmunications should be limited to 300
lMity for opinions expressed in

ee ea ep
Lack Of Communication
“One basic problem which everyone admits exists

‘at this University is a lack of communication. Al-
though there is a student newspaper. the problem is

. by no means alleviated. Students still don’t know what

other students are doing, the administration doesn’t
now. what the students are doing and the students
don’t know what the administration is doing.

It may be because there is no central location as
yet on campus that so many people are depending on
the newspaper to learn of events and news, Whatever
the reason a great deal of attention lately has been
placed on the paper.

Several accusations have been made by several
sources about inaccuracies, mistakes, misunderstand-
ings or poor choice of stories. As the University gets
larger, however, there are more activities, and more
people about which to write.

Some groups are co-operative. When they want
coverage, they sent in clearly written stories well in
advance of deadline dates. Other groups are themselves
poorly organized and cannot provide the paper with
enough accurate information because they do not have
it,

This, of course, leads to poorly written stories. We
do -make mistakes but so do other people. We have
never claimed we are infalliable. Our goal is to be
informative and sometimes interpretive. There are
faults in all operations.

Commends Forum

We would like to commend Forum of Politicson the
programs they have presented thus far this year, The
purpose of the organization is to be a ‘‘non-partisan
student group which focuses on domestic and inter-
national politics.’’

They have been very successful accomplishing this
purpose this yéar by featuring lectures almost every
Monday by faculty members of the University or of
neighboring schools, These programs have dealt with
contemporary issues which are of interest to the
student body.

Today’s film, ‘‘Chinal’’, is the beginning of a ser-
ies of programs on China. They hope to feature sev-
eral films and leading academicians who will provide
the student body with an opportunity to study China,

Brum is also planning programs to feature well-
known men, In order to provide the University with
an excellent well-rounded program Forum will need
additional funds. We hope that Central Council will
allocate these additional monies,

EDITOR'S NOJE: The original article written by Miss Aileen

lef concerning Mr. Katzenbach stands corrected as listed in
her letter to the editor following the appearance of the article.
Also the statement that she did not follow instructions could not
be true since she wos given no specific instructions.

Pan-Hell Report

Greek Board Sets Own Boundaries
SubmitsCharter To Living Affairs

enic Counell which Mr, Nell Brown
attended each group presented its
‘opinion of the role of Pan-Hellenic,
Because the tuformation could not
be obtained in time for this print~
ing, any questions should be ad-
dressed to ISC, IFC, and the Pan~

by Joe Nicostri

A meeting of the committee from
Living Area Affairs Commission
whose Job It 1s to discuss the role
of the Greok Board was held last

Friday, November 11, 1966

DramaClass Presents
“Theater 112’ Program
In Workshop Setting

by John G. Deanehon

Blanche Mironer and James Lob=
dell, of the Dramatic Direction
class, will present a prograin of
scenes from contemporary play-
wrights called “Theatre 112” at
8:30 on Tuesday evening, the 15th
‘of November. While this ‘program,
to be held in the Hu-39 theatre, is

Music Preview :

Band Concert Pla

Pieces Show Varie

The University Band, considered to’ be one of the
most promising groups now on campus, is. presently
practicing diligently for their December 16 perfor-
mance in Page Hall. Under the direction of Mr. Wil-
liam Hudson, the Band has made impressive musical
progress in the past few years and is gaining a promr
inent place among state bands;

not open to the general student body,
all faculty members and Speech/
Drama majors are welcome to at-

directed by
Paula Michaels, This production re
cently represented Albany at the RPI
drama festival, Miss Michaels is a
senior, and 1s majoring in Drami

The scenes given by the Dramatic
Direction class, Speech 112, are not
open to general admission, as inthe
Past, for several reasons. At the
undergraduate level the main stress
is placed on the interplay between
actor and the director, To establish
@ laboratory workshop atmosphere
the size of the audience has been
Umited,

Smaller audiences allow the tech-
nical aspects of the play, such as
‘Scenery, lighting, and sound effects
to be minimized, Available facili-
ties, until the completion of the
new theatre, also require a smaller
audience,

Folk Group Appears
In Concert At RPI

Peter, Paul and Mary, one of the

BAND PRACTICE SESSIONS
full swing. In spite of the
rehearsals are going well.

Art Review
Photos Show Artistic Style
Many Very Original Shots

view of the ‘people behind it, while
other squares cannot be seen through
at all, This particular pattern gives
the overall impression of a painting
pe hres weak put together by the juxtaposition of

Mone eat te tzkY can be squares containing differen scenes,

seen along with ‘the winners of the
Kod core some having visible and discerathle
i, Netjonal High School Photo- onjects, alters completely blocking

it December Concert are in
ime lost in busing to the old campus,

by Horvey Viohos

The Institute of History and Art
{s presenting two exhibits this week,

Monday, Because the committee was
unable to specifically define the role
of this board, it was decided that
the Greek Board should establish its
‘own boundaries in the form which
will be most offictont for the tm~
plementation of its ideas and pur=
poses,

‘The board 1s being asked to com~
pile a constitution and apply for a
charter. When the charter is ob-
tained, ‘The Greek Board will send
four representatives to all LAAC
inéetings and vote on those mat-
ters which directly affect the Greek
Organization,

While the main concern of tho
board at this moment will be Greek
residences, this will not be their
major function, The board will also
consider other activities which they
deem feasible within the framework
of thelr group, the Greek commun-
ity, and LAC,

‘The Inter-Fraternity Steering
Committee has nearly completed its
constitution, The document ts eight
pages long without the By-Laws,
which are predicted tobe numerous,

At the last meeting of Pan-Hell-

Hellenic Representatives,
‘On Monday, Nov. 14, there will
be a meeting of all elective officers
of each group in HU 39 at 8:30 to
meet with Dr. Thorne, The general
purpose of this meeting will be to
discuss the function of the Greok
Organization on Campus,

This woekend Potter Club colo-
bratos its 35th anniversary. Tho
events in their celebration will be
@ cocktail party and a Midnight
Buffet at the Bavarian Chalet on
Friday, and on Saturday, Nov, 12
a dinner dgnce at the Edison Club
in Schenectady. Also, on Saturday
afternoon there will be an under=
grad football game and on Sunday
at 5 p.m, @ stag dinner party at
Herbert's,

‘The Greck Olympic Day 1s tenta-
tively scheduled for Nov. 19, ‘The
Pan-Hellente sponsored all -Univer
sity Beer Party will be on Nov. 9,
‘Phekets will be on sale soon, The
Greok Follies will be held on Dec,
10 in tho Dutch Quad dining hall,
All the proceeds from these activi«
ties will go. toward Greek Weck,

most popular groups on three conti
nents will appear in a one night
stand at the RPI Field House, Troy
on Friday, Nov, 11 at 8:30,

‘The group originated in Ma
Yarrow's Greenwich Village apar
ment In Spring of 1961, Within three
months of thelr first appearance to-
gether in a Village night club, thoy
made an album whieh put them on
top of the popularity charts,

A year later, their fame had
become nationwide and their tours
performances broke

be ready by Friday,

holds a1
the junor
and some of the r

Honwide

the techn!
being good in an artistic sen

formance me was one

tn quick succession,

Performed for many top political of the squaresare completely tra
auitiences, parent,

On Stage

Style, Staging, Questioned
In ‘Lysistrata’ Production

by Din

It is seldom that the opportunity presents itself
to ‘get culture’? and have a good time at once. At
the risk of sounding crass, it must be admitted that
such was the opportunity presented at the staging of
the ‘‘Lysistrata.’’ It is hard to imagine where all the
ingenious ideas used in the production came from,
but certainly a large portion of the credit must go to
Dr, Pettit, and to Mr. Donnelly, tech director, for
their inventive staging,

Lest we wax saccharine, however, it must also be
said that all was not sweetness and light with ‘Lysis-
trata." That self-same staging technique was at
times distracting, and the style of acting itself,
though well-suited to this interpretation of the play,
has a limited appeal,

Too, ‘Lysistrata’? was an example of the harm
that excess build-up can do, Miss Barbara Untrecht,
whose name hecame something of a byword around
campus, was Judged before she ever set footon stage.
That Miss Untracht was excellent in her role cannot
be denied; but neither can it be denied that she was
not perfection, Granted that the style called for exag-
geration, there were times when some varintion on
Miss Untracht’s part would have been welcome.

It is also a pity that the superb Joh done by Miss
Joyce Levy stole the show right out from under not
only “Lysistrata,’? but everyone else in the show 13s
well, Aided by Charles Bartlett, Miss Levy’s por-
trayal of Myrrhine left absolutely nothing to be de-
sired, And stealing the show from na cast such as
“Lysistrata? had is no mean feat; poor jobs were
non-existent, and the magnificent comic senses of
John Fotia, who made the utmost of about three
minutes on stago, Is typical of the spirit which bound
the production together,

lotaky’s was not completely set up
at the Ume of this article, but should

ch year the Kodak Company
contest among
id senior high schools
ults are quite
impressive, Of course all of the
photographs are good as far as

al aspects are concerned,
but a few have the added value of

re.
One photograph that Impressed

entitled “Abstract
records, Winning threegold records View” which shows a group of

they were people through a kind of semi-
sought out by television and have transparent wall of squares. Some

showing an unobstructed

graphy Contest, Madame Nov= (ye vicv,

‘There was a very good study in
black and white of starkly cont

ing vertical and horizontal tnes,
nicely broken by the shape of
person in the shadows,

is of a bulldiug at night a

only the stairs and the columns at
the top of the stairs, The light falls
in such a way as to make the stairs
seem like black and white stripes.
‘The eye follows the lines until the
continuity 1s broken by a person
sitting on the steps,

‘The part of the exhibit that is on
display by Madame Novlotzky is in
the corridor and consists of sev
eral paintings and collages, all done
in Mght pastels. Although ‘some of
the palutings have more seriou:
hues to them, they are, for the mi
part bright, cheery, and empty, al-
though one ‘canvass’ has achleved a
Sense of whirling motion and appears
quite chaotic, ‘The moods of the
painting all the same and noth
ing 1s done for variety with the many
colors that she uses,

‘October’ Lacks Art,
Film Disappointing

by Robert B. Cuny

It came as a great disappolutinent

Friday evening to learn that
Sergel M. Elsenstein’s acclaimed,
seil-documentary, 1928 classic,
#Octobs gi Days that Shook the
World), is more a study in propas
ganda Cechniques than i ts a work
of art,

Despite the supert flavor
real-life documentary which
meates the {wom ft
movie, the combination of Ie:
ness and redundancy reduc
fin to a mere series of boring
oplsodes,

The spectacular ending, the
storming of the Winter
the Red Guard, isthe fina
climax to a pleture devoted only to
purtle hatred aud ludicrous propa

. #Oetober,”” a technteal mise
, fails “as cinomatic art,

But Elsenst concerned
with merely presenting the step-by=
Step events of the [evolution

magnificent technical tricks, as the
excellent cinematography and fllin
outing,

Ih tho process of dotng this,
Kfsonstein, with a sense of redun-
dancy which x absolutely deadly,
glorifies Lonin, tho Bolsheviks, and
the workers aiid. satlors of Pétro~
grad, while damning the Chureh,
the upper and middle classos, and

Because of the large
number of applicants, the
auditions this year were
very selective and only the
very best freshmen will be
performing with the group.

For tiielr December concert the

band 4s offering a repertoire which”
is varied and appealing, The pieces
range from a selection from a Wage
jerian opera to a Gershwin" blues”*
blece.
Liebestod”” from Wagner's op-
era “Tristan and Isolde” expresses
the erotic passions and tragic death
of {wo lovers, The plece begins with
a tone of complete stillness and calm
and slowly grows In intensity as it
increases In volume,

Step by step the muste builds, fall
ing back slightly after each upward
run, to an unbearable tension, After
this laborious climb reaches a cli-
max, the plece slowly subsides into

Gershwin "Blues

Those who enjoy contemporary
muste, especially “blues,!? will find
enjoyment in George Gershwin's
“An American In Paris, The work
portrays the impressions ofa visitor
in Paris, as he strolls through the
elly's stro

Gershwin begins lightly with the
Suggestion of street sounds the
visitor hears as he walks through
the city, When he enters a cafe the
music shifts to the “blues! so often

North Of Broadway

associated with the Parisienne cafe
atmosphere, The plece grows to a
height of excitement as the visitor
again emerges into the light of

and the excitement of the city street,

Dr, James Morris, a new mem=
ber of the music faculty, will be
feutured In a performunce of Hum~
mel’s “Trumpet Concerto,” This
classical composition was written
specifically for Anton Weldinger to
boost his career on the keyed trum-
pet,

March Styles Vary

‘The Band’s December program
also includes marches in various
styles, John Philip Sousa’s "Libs
erty Bell,” an excellent example of
the American march style, 1s, as
its title suggests, a rousing, pa-
trlotic plece of music,

‘A Norwegian selection by Hanssen
entitled “Valdroes" contains a stir
ring trumpet solo, Its runs suggest
the adventurous spirit closely asso
clated with the Scandinavian peoples,

A still different style is evidenced
by Saint Saens* “Marche Militaire
Francaise’ the finale from the Al»
gerian Suite” Written in a strict
military style, this final plece is
typical of the French and Continet
tal style,

In spite of the many problems and
the amount of time wasted busing
students to Richardson Hall, the
band is making admirable progress,
Because of the efforts made by the
Individuals involved the loss of re~
hearsul tlme has been compensated
for.

‘Carnival’ Production Scheduled
As University Revue Offering

by Ellis Kaufmon

Aller “Gypsy” last year, a gene
eral meeting hield to’ decide
who was to handle this year's State
University Revue, It was a unant-
mous decision that John Fotia should
direct this year, John G, Deanehan
was elected technical director, and
Ellis Kaufman chosen as p

‘Tho Revue this year is in good

wwe, The show this yar 1s Cai

ng the
Anna

way version which Gower Champlon
directed and choreograhed,
Auditions { ‘arnival’ will be
held in Pago Hall on Sunday, Mon
day, and Tuesday evenings Novem=

ber 20, 21, 22, Anyone In the stu=
dent body is invited to audition, Jn
addition to the many parts open in
the cast, there are many openings
in production,

What makes the Revue different
for the Stale University Theatre?
The revue is entirely a student pro=
duction, Every department 1s run
by and headed by students, The
various department heads and as

ts Us far appointed are Joyce
Levy (assistant to the director),
Mark Cunningham (art director),
Paula Michaels (costume designer),
Anya Dotnitin (choreographer, and
Waltor Doherty (publiclty),

One of the’ most important dex
partments Is still unmanned, Pro
perties novds people to statt Its
crews. A rohoarsal pianist who
will double as musical divector and
accompanist Ls desperately needed,

‘Mekots for the production will
bo on sale carly in April and we
hopefully anticipate a sellout run,

Geneva, Switzerland
ACADEMIC YEA

Also interim
Second semester gro

the Democrats, Moderates, | and

Leaves for Europe

P. O. Box 376

Rutherford, New Jersey 07070

Freshman, sophomore and junior years.

Cambridge, England]
R IN EUROPE

program.
up now forming.

Jan, 20, 1967.

Mencheviks,

of Spire

‘We: want to take this opportunity to wish the cross-
country team the very best of luck at Wheaton tomor-
Tow when they toe the line with the best runners in
the nation, We are most happy that the AA Board has
permitted the team to go, for they certainly deserve
it, Coach Munsey is hoping for one more great per-
formance from a team that has provided him with
many during the year. And knowing the man, he’ll

tit, s
eat the beginning of the year we came out with an
article on State’s soccer team that forecasted a dis-
mal year for the booters. This was based on pre-
season performances and on the talent available for
the season, What we neglected to anticipate however,
was the intense desire, hustle, and overwhelmingly
confident attitude that characterized their play all
year long, In this respect we did the team an in-

|4 RayPiew

ALBANY, NEW YORK

VOL. Lil, NO. 39

Council Report Shows .
90%, Paid Student Tax

Vincent’ Abramo, vice- ave four other faculty members,

i ing over the back roads of the New Campus cou!
 elpelhaced thal prngiy sad thunselves back ‘in the woods. The Done team leaves for

Wheaton, Illinois, today for the NCAA college division Invitational held their annually.

justice.

In registering its finest season in over five years,
the Great Danes of Albany clobbered such teams as
Potsdam, Plattsburgh, Boston College, and C. W.
Post, traditionally strong soccer schools. They did
it with a tenacious defense andan intermittently potent
offense and great amounts of hustle and work. But if
there was one quality the team possessed that enabled
it to overcome its deficiencies we'd have to cite its
spirit,

The team seemed to possess great harmony during
the entire season, especially showing itself during the
three-game losing streak at the outset of the season.
This is the true test of a team’s mettle--if it can
maintain its team spirit during a rough start -- and
the Danes did just that and more. They built them-
selves into.a strong unit as a team-~- not a team of
individuals, although one man dominated the scoring
column, It still takes 10 other players to stop the
opponent and get the ball to him, Coach Garcia must
be rightfully proud of his soccer team, as in this
sports staff.

‘There was an error in last Tuesday's ASP regarding
Maurice Tsododo establishing a new scoring recordof
13 goals. The record still belongs to Karl-Henry Ger-
stenberger ('62), who scored 16 goals in 1961.

Sunday's game between league-leading APA and
second place Potter Club should prove to be quite a
battle, Reportedly, both teams will be at full strength
for the first time all year, and both teams are cer-
tainly ‘‘up for the game.’’ The last time out, APA
capitalized on its explosive offense to tally on three
long-yardage plays, Potter played its usual game-
control offense to grind out its three scores, The
difference between the two teams can be measured
by the single extra point that separated them last
time,

Tower Wins, APA-EEP Next

stripe, Next, a beautifully executed
screen pass to Bob Eckert went for
another 25 yards, The drive was
climaxed when Zimar found Paul

In AMIA League I action
this week, a spirited Tower
team, behind a steadfast

EEP Defends
Top Pin Spot

AMIA League I bowling
began action last week, with
three teams posting clean
sweeps including defending
champion Potter Club viaa
forfeit by the Commuters.

Here are the statistics as re:
leased by commissioner Tom Pio-
trowskl:

Goobers
Potter
‘Undefine,
Choppers
Justice L,

Bad News 5
TXO
Commuters 0

2636

Individual leaders:
Giles

Jones
Smith
Gilbert
Hollon
Sabey
Nealon
MacDougall
Rifenberick
Woyteck
Piotrowski
McCloat

Mat Clinic Slated

There will be a wrestling clinte
conducted in Page Gym Saturday,
Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m,
sponsored by the State University
and Section It of New York State
Public High Schools,

‘Three of the men participating in
the clinic as staff members of the
Co-op Wrestling Clinic are Larry
Miilvaney, Andy McGuffin, and
Charles spud" Kruzan,

Mulvaney 1s wrestling and football

AMIA BOWLING BEGAN action this week as three teams had pe

fect days, scoring 7-0 wins. Th

league this yeor,

Last year at this time, State's
athletic teams completed their fall
seasons. The soccer team, scor-
ing all its goals in the second halt,
downed C, W. Post College 5-0 for
a smashing Homecoming triumph,
‘The booters ended the year witha
4-6 record,

‘The varsity cross-country team
closed out its season on a losing
note, bowing to St. Peter's 27-29,
‘The harriers still posted an out-
standing 10-2 year, However, the
two losses were the most a cross-
country team has ever lost at Al-
bany in the sport’s four year his
tory.

‘The frosh soccer team could man-
age only a 1-2-6 record, The year-
lings dropped five contests by one
point.

‘The freshman cross-country team
ran to a 5-2 mark, led all year by
Don Beevers and ‘Tim Atwell, It
was former cross-country great

¢ are only seven teams in the

* Last Year In Sports NOTICE

Athletic Board
‘The meeting of Athletic Advisory
Board wil be held in room 313
of the Education building on Friday
at 1:25, The status of the board will
be discussed so it {s pertinent that
all members be present.

defense, blanked the cellar
dwelling KB Club 9-0, The
long awaited tilt between
APA and Potter will be
Played Sunday at 2; 00.

The ‘Tower's defense was the
reason for the team’s third victory
of the season, An interception by
KB defensive back Howle Wecksler
gave the Blue and Gold rocters a
false hope that the first victory of
the your was In sight, Aftor a pass
to Dan Burns and a screen to Don
Woodruff, the KB men wore halted
as thoy wera to be all game by tho
fine Tower defensive effort,

‘Tower's offense, once It got the
ball, wasted little’ tine in putting
the pigskin over tho goal line, Jott
‘Zimar, the field general of the
Tower’ offense, promptly hit Steve
Patchett with a pass at the midfield

Kewley for the touchdown, The point
after was successful when Zimar bit
Johnny Dintcolo in the end zone,

Late in the first half, the Towor
defense got into the scoring act when
KB was thrown for a safety, Thus
the score at half time was the same
as tho final 9-0 tally.

APA, airoudy assured of a share
of the ‘League I title will meet sec
ond place Potter Club in ‘the game
of the year.” ‘The Apagogues sport
a porfect 7-0 record and have only
Poitor left on schedule,

Potter holds a firm gripon second
place and trails APA by only agame
and a half behind Its fine $1 record,
tho only loss coming at the hands
of APA, The score of that game was
decided by one point and Sunday's
encounter should prove to be Just
as exciting. Potter still must got by
last place KB, today,

Stuyvesant Plaza

| Stuyvesant Jewelers |

Your Campus Jeweler

Open till 9 pm

coach at Mont Pleasant High School
and has had six Class A Sectional
wrestling championships.

McGuffin {s tho organizer of
wrestling at South Glens Falls High,
with his team having won 70 straight
Northern Conference Matches,

ALLNEW

SWISS INN
RT.20 1OMIN.FROMCAMPUS

CONTINUOUS MUSIC WED.-SUN.
DANCE TO

‘THE TORONADOS
‘THE RUN OF THE MILL’

BEAT THE CURFEW ON THURSDAY NIGHT,
WITH FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM
CAMPUS. BUS PICKS UP AT 7:30 ON
FULLER RD, AT SERVICE BUILDING.

GIRLS ADMITTED FREE WED.+THURS.

Tom Robinson's first attempt at
coaching.

In AMIA football, Kappa Beta de-
feated APA in what proved to be the
championship game toregister their
first league title ever.

When you can’t
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits

with NoDoz,,

NoDoz Keop Alert Tablots fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of montal
sluggishnoss. NoDoz helps restore
Your natural montal vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions. You be-
come more naturally alert to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NoD0zis as sate as coffee. Anytime
+ +-when you can't afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits with NoDoz.

SAFE AS COFFEE

CASINO NIGHT WAS one of the final features of the Campus Chest drive. The
music of the Mid Knights in lecture room 1 which was decorated

as dealers.

SU Revue To Present ‘Carnival’
Auditions To Be Held-Sunday

The State University Revue which
produced “GYPSY” last year will
be presenting the award winning
musical “CARNIVAL” in April, The
New York Drama Critics Circle pro~
claimed “CARNIVAL” as the best
musical of the 1961-1962 theatre
season,

‘The New York Times spoke of the
musical as “mixing sentiment and
show business razzle-dazzle into a
Nasty, eyelilling,.and occastonally
touching entertainment.”

The Times continued: ‘and in its
central story of the eager young
Lilj it has an innocence that is not
overwhelmed by the Unsel and flam=
boyance that surround her.”

Sheer Showmanship

Walter Kerr who was then writing
for the Herald Tribune commented:
“Carnival 1s something more than
sheer showmanship, It 1s painting
on frosted glass, done with a hand
that cares,”

Some other critics reactions were
“Carnival sparkles” (Ear! Wilson;
“A perfect musical, Broadway’
most engaging jewel” (Whitney Bol~
ton), A great night in the theatre,
This 1s ove of our truly great mus~

teals!? (Ed SullLvan)ssvov

Last spring elections were held
for the production end of this year’s
show and the results were the fol-
lowing: John Fotia, director; Ellis
Kaufman, producer; and John G,
Deanehan, technical director, All
three people have had extensive
theatre experience with university
Productions and community groups.

Students Wanted

Any student wishing to work with
the production in any of the technical
aspects should contact any of the
above mentioned people, The Revue
1s differont from other college thea~
tre productions in that It is com=
pletely run by students while the
State University Theatre produce
tions are supervised by faculty
members,

Auditions for CARNIVAL will be
held in PAGE HALL on Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, November
20, 21, ‘and 22 at seven o'clock, All
students are urged to attend, Ac»
tors, comedians, jugglers, freaks,
tall men, short men, fat men, skinny
men, snake dancers, hawkers, ven-
dors, and all other carnival-cireus

Coming

Tonight:
English Evening

November

November 16: Dr, Levey
November 17:
November 18:

Freshman Dance
IFG
November 19:

Jay and The Americans

November 22:

IFG-"Time in the Sun,’ ‘Thunder Over Mexico."

‘Music, Media, Machines’
1-22: Wilson Art Exhibit

and the Middle Ages"
Faculty Series-Flectronic Music
Junir-Senior Beer Party
Eye-"'The Day Albany Grew Up"
IFG; “The Wild One," “Scorpio Rising”
November 20, 21; Photography Workshop

Peggy Wood lecture - ‘‘Finders in the Dark’?
December 1; Band Concert

Events

Lecture-‘‘Hebrew Science

types are needed for the production,

Stoge Honds

Technical crews are in need of
stage technicians (skilled or une
skilled), lighting people, properties
heads, Sound management, and any
other’ type of back stage workers,
All these people are Anvited also to
cone to auditions and speak to Mr.
Deaniehan or Mr, Kaufman,

Without the support of the stu=
dents, the Kevue cannot go on, All
students are invited to come to
auditions, no matter what (heir tal-
ent or interests,

Folksinger To Give

Ballad Renditions
At English Evening

Lawrence Oliver, an Adirondack
folksinger, will perform both orig
inal and authentic folk ballads as

highlight of tonight's English
Evening to be held at 8:00 in the
Dutch Quad Cafeteria,

Oliver, a native of Middle Grove,
New York, is particularly noted for
original fiddle tunes composed while
living in the Adirondack area, and
for his renditions of folk tunes pe=
cullar to that area, Many of these
songs are of French Canadian origin
which infiltrated tothe northern part
of the state,

Oliver was acclalmed as possess=
ing a “hard elder voice, alive with
feeling" by the New York Times In
a review of an album, He is par-
Ucularly noted for unusual varia=
tions on the Child Ballads; two of
his better songs are Cuckoo" and
“Peg and Awl!

Also included in Oliver's reper=
tolre for the English Evening will
be various narrative selections,

‘The English Evening to be held,
tonight 1s the first of two such
evenings held annually, The sec~
ond eventng will be held next spring
and usually features as highlights
students renditions of various pro»
fessors in the English Department,
Following Oliver's performance will
be a tea and discussion hour,

was dancing to the
ike a casino. Faculty members served

president of Centra Coun-
cil, announced at the Cen-
tral Council meeting
Thursday that 90% of the
student body, whose bills
have been processed, have
paid their student tax,

‘This figure 1s incomplete since
the bills of 1600 students have not
been processed yet by the Busi-
ness Office, However, a sample of
150 taken from these 1600 students
indicate that the final figure will
probably still be over 90%,

‘An extensive discussion of the
operations of Faculty Student Asso:
lation helped clarity that body to
many council members, Doug Up=
ham, a student member of the FSA
board, and Mr, Davey of the book»
store led the discussion,

To Produce Brochure

FSA ts planning to produce a
brochure that will explain its oper=
ations to the student body,

Central Council also conducted a
question and answer session with
Mr, Buckotf on parking regulations,
Buekott-axnlatnad.thotinenactmaten.
road around the new campus cannot
be classified a private road since It
4s on state property,

Buckoff was also asked about the
rule which bans a person ‘from
bringing his “car on campus after
four violations. Buckoff interpreted
this as meaning four violations dur=
ing a student's entire stay here,
However, he indicated there would be
lenlency'in this rule, especially in
the case of commuters,

Central Council approved the ap=
pointments of Donald Beevers, Wil=
Mam Nothdurft, Judith Osdoby, Ron-
ald Usher and William Cleveland as
student members of the committee
to discuss alcohol on campus.

Alcohol Committee
Mr, Nell Brown will be chairman
of the committee, which will also

Mr, Brown hoped the committee
would accomplish its task quickly.
but refuses to be rushed, ‘He also
reminded everyone that the old pole
{cy still {s in effect,

Four students were appoluted to:
the new Student Traffic Court. Jun
{ors James Ramsey and Fred Wheel
ing along with Sophomores Barbara,
Misctano and Robert Plersal will
start working on procedures for the
court.

‘The four openings on Living Areas
Affairs Commission have been filled
by Nancy Dunn, Paul Breslin, John
Sheridan and Craig Warren, These
Positions were filled by an election,

‘There will be a grad student ple~
nic on November 19 at the Mohawk
Property at which the grad students
will try to reach a consensus on
thelr future role in the student gov
ernment of the University,

First Semester
Student Tax Analysis

pal PSthtbne AANA RANS MU ea

to Sept. 30. Out ‘of 5,022 students
508 have not pald, There are still
1600 students, most of them grad~
uates, to be checked, .

Last spring when organizational
budgets were approved, budget re~
quests wore cut to redlce the total
from $117,515.82 to $103,950.50 tor
allow for approximately 85% of the
students to pay In view of the un-
certainty of those paying.

‘The percentage of students who
have pald is now 90%, Although there

an increase in the amount of
money available to student asso
lation, the total amount for the
year will depend on the outcome of
payment next semester.

Next semester students will be
required to present two student tax

ards to obtaln a yearbook,

THETA XI OMEGA brothers show the pledges what i
be a pledge, These preliminary stunts prepare them for Hell Week

which begins Nov. 28,