Albany Student Press, Volume 50, Number 20, 1964 September 25

Following up its outstanding 8-1-1 season ve
the golf team placed ninth inthe 1964.N.C.A.A. College
Division Golf Championships held in Springfield, Mis:
souri last June 9, 10, and 11, Fred Maurer and Mike
Bayus turned in the best scores of Albany’s four man
contingent, which also included Doug Morgan and Stan

Rosen,

Since this tournament
took place after the close
of the spring term, the re-
sults are being presented
in thia issue.

‘The tournament was slated to be
‘a 72 hole medal play competition,
However, the final 18 holes of play
were suspended after they had been
rained out for two straight days,

holes’ of he" teal oma ‘shen te
rain caused the postponement of
further play. Coach Richard Sauers
noted the team’s disappointment
when the tournament was halted
after 54 holes and those nine holes
discounted: “The team was having
its best round; Maurer had a 34,
Bayus 36, Morgan 39, and Rosen 39,
“We had an excellent chance to
improve our standing had the rain
not caused the cancellation of the
final 18 holes,’ Sauers sald. The
team’s three-round total was 945.
Southern Ilinols University took
first place honors with 886,

Maurer had rounds of 77, 77,
‘and 72 for a total of 226 on the

Mike Boyus
Competes at NCAA

par 72 course. ‘The suspension
of the last 18 holes wasparticilarly

tough for Maurer because he had
chance to be one of the top ten
finishers,” Sauers said, These ten
golfters were eligible to participate
in the N.C.A,A. University Division
Championships in Denver, Colorado
on June 15.

Bayus turned in rounds of 75, 80
and 79 for a 234 total. Morgan shot

for a 249 total,
Twenty-Seven Schools Entered

Altogether there were 27 schools,
representing 13 states, competing
in the tournament, Thirteen schools
entered full four man teams. South-

“State Beta Show Improvement
As 12 Lettermen Strengthen Team

Rounding out its first full week of practice, the varsity soccer team has had its.
largest turnout of players in several years. Over thirty men are competing for the
eleven starting positions on the squad. Graduation losses having been minimal, the
booters have twelve returning lettermen, along with last year’s freshmen and
several transfer students, Lou Ospina and Fred Rawe are the co-captains for the

forthcoming season,

The

west Missouri State College was the
host school,

Evaluating the team’s perform-
ance, Sauers said that he was very
proud of {ts showing in the tourna~
‘ment and the overall season record.
He praised the tournament’s organ-
{zation “It was a very well-run
affair,” he sald, Sauers added, ‘this
tournament was probably the great-
est experience of this four's gol!
Ang careers,”

POR

ASP
KER IK Sorts

Former Ped Wrestling Champion
Places Third in Olympic Trials

Former Albany State wrestling star, Clem Crow ’62,
barely missed gaining a place on the 1964 United States
Olympic Team when he finished third in the Olympic
trials held August 27-28 at the World's Fair. Only the
first two men in each weight class qualified for the
Olympics, which will be held in Japan next month,
Competing in the 125 1/2

The Lynne Line on Sports

If one was to approach soccer coach Joe Garcia in
the closing seconds of a game in which his team held
an 8-0 lead and askhim whathis team’s chances were,
he would be apt to say: “I think we have a fair chance

pound weight class, Crow
was pitted against out-
standing competition; the
two men who finished ahead
of him are both former,
NCAA champions,

Crow, who compiled an undefeated
dual meet record in 1961 en route
to capturing the 4-I Tournament
championship in the  180-pound

of pulling this game out.’’ Thus, our enthusiasm about
the booter’s prospects for the impending season was
not dulled when Coach Garcia said that it’s too early
to tell about the team’s chances,

We feel that the soccer team is vastly improved
‘over last season, First of all, the large turnout of
Players has created a situation where there is great
competition for starting positions, Last year, with
only sixteen men out, the hustle and desire of the
Players left much to be desired, Team depth will be
another strong point; Garcia will be able to turn to
his bench for strong replacements, something he
could not do last year,

Maurice Tsododo and Dick Szymanski, up from the
frosh team, are valuable additions, Len Bergen and
Szymanski have worked very well at fullback and
Garcia, who last year was forced to play only a four-
man offensive line, in order to have three fullhacks,
will probably he able to play a five-man line this
season,

Prognostication Department

We're choosing the Yankees to win the pennant in
the American League and the Phillies in the National
League, The Yankees will win the World Series in
six games; the Bronx Bombers will bom) Philadel-
phia’s ace pitcher Jim Bunning

weight class, was under a disad~
vantage in the trials because Olymn-
pic style 1s Greco-Roman with which
he has had limited experience.

In Greco-Roman wrestling the
contestants are not permitted to
use their legs or touch the other
man’s legs, whereas in American
wrestling there are no such liml-
tations,

Clem Crow

Crow 1s teaching math at Sewan-
hava High School in Long Island,
Ho 1s assisting the wrestling coach
but he cannot be paid to coach
wrestling because he would then
lose lis amateur status, He has
beon wrestling for the New York
Athletic Club for the past few years,

MAURICE TSODODO makes nifty move to side while maintain-
ing his balance in practice session.

Coach Joseph Garcia ex-
pects the team to improve
upon last season’s 3-7 rec-
ord. The experience of the
veterans combined with the
team’s added depth should
be the keys to its improve-
ment.

Maurice Tsododo, the leading
scorer for the freshman team last
year, has been very impressive in
the early workouts, Offensive vet-
erans are Udo Guddat, Joe Pro-
copio, Ed Wolner, and Ospina.

selection last
season, and Len Bergen appear to
‘be the strongest defensemen, Rawe
will probably hold down one of the
halfback slots. Bergen will most
likely play fullback,

Dick Szymanski, winner of the
freshman athlete of the year award
last year, has displayed consider-
able talent at fullback in the team’s
early practices, Other defensive
veterans are Larry Hurley, Anton
Salecker, Pete Schroeck, Tom Flan-
agan and Marty Miller,

RETURNING LETTERMAN Larry Hurley moves in quickly to

receive pass in practice,

NOTICES

AMIA elections

AMIA elections of new officers
will be held all day today in the
peristyles,

rosh Soccer

Any freshinen Interested in going
out for the frosh soccer team should
contact Mr. William Sehifflein, The
frosh team practices daily at’ 3:30
on the fleld_opposite Sayles Hall,

ross-Country

Any freshmen interested in par-
Ulcipating in frosh cross-country
should contact Mr. Keith Munsey in
Robin Annex.

AMIA Football

AMIA's regular football league
and the 150 pounds and under league
will begin play within the next two
weeks, Any questions pertaining to
AMIA.' should be ‘referred to Mr.
Robert Burlingame in Robin Annex,

Mike Conley, Bill Haas, and Mal-
colm Provost, along with Tsododo
and Szymanski, are up from last
year’s freshman squad,

Four Tronsfers Working Out
‘Transfer students working out
with the team are Bob MeOdare and
Laurence Othelro from Cobleskill,
and Martin Fallon from Monroe
Community College. Jay Moore, who
transferred from Syracuse last year
is now eligible to play for Stat
Coach Garcia stresses that all
positions are still open, “I'm
juggling players around trying to
find out what they can and cannot
do," Garcia sald.

‘The schedule has three teams
the Peds did not meet last
Brooklyn College, New Haven,

and Montclair are the additions.
Bridgeport, Oswego, and Geneseo
have been dropped from the sched-
ule for the coming season,

The Voic

SOUND ’64

e of Music

at the 640 spot

Greater Society?|

Pstcaaial.S STUDENT PRESS,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

“All the Modern Conveniences Senate Session Marked

ue J
IDJUSTMENT TO MOTEL LIVING hos taken many forms. Laun-

ry facili
coed has had to go primitive. S
tails

s are non-existent at the Thruway Motel, so this pert

pages 6 and 7 for complete de-

ASP Begins Fund Campaign
For Support of Foster Child

Graciela Garcia, the foster child sponsored by the
Albany Student Press receives assistance in the form
of clothes, medical attention, food and cash for the
twelve m ynth period beginning December 1963, She is
@eing supported through the gifts of faculty and stu-

dents
This year the ASP will
again sponsor 1 child
through the Foster Parents
Plan, As in the previous
drive, the ASP is counting
on support by the memhers
of the University,
During the year 1
have been recelved from Graciela
A usually thanking her “foster par
ents!” for thelr help in supplying
the otherwise unattainable
sary items for ber daily 1

Money for Brothers
Many times the cash assistance
git Is given (0 the Garcia family

has to be spent on one or another
of Graciela’s brothers and sisters,

The letters are written in Span-
Ish and retranslated into English,
Graciela is nine years old and so
has been attending a Colombian
public school for two years. The
schoo) yeur lor Coluinbia ehiidren
begins in February and ends in the
middle of November,

Although almost one-third of Bo-
gata, the clty in which Graciela
lives, exists in poverty, it ts nec
sary for all those who attend school
to pay for books, uniforms, school
bus service and school supplies,

Opportunity Rote for Schooling

Graciela has included mention of
these expenses in several of her
letters. Crowded conditions and the
general iack of trained teachers,
make an opportunity to go to school
an appreciable one, This idew has
been expressed many times by our
foster child,

Anyone who wishes to write to
her should bring the communication
{o the ASP office in Brubacher,
From there, the letter will be sent
to Graciela’ through the offices of
the Foster Parents Pland,

Editor's Note: Below is o repro-
duction of we which Grociels
has sent to us recently. They deal
with importont dolly events in the
life of @ poor 1d girk
living In Colombia today.
Deur Foster Parents;

In company with my parents I greet

(continved on page 2)

To Encourage Political

“We're looking forward to a very academic buildings, to use the as-
profitable year,”" saidStudent Asso- sembly halls and quadrangle for
clation President Arthur Johnston, meetings and rallies, and to use

‘as he opened the fall session of the
1964 Senate Wednesday night. Inre~
viewing the events of the past semes=
ter he remarked, ‘It was one of the
most financially responsible years
Student Association has seen,’?
Among other announcements,
Johnston gave the schedule of hours
for extra study rooms in Draper
Hall, The four rooms will be open
until 10 p, m, Mondays through
‘Thursdays, and until 5 p,m, on
Friday:
Rooms 137 and 149 will be open
nm, when classes are not
there. Room 141 will open
at 6 p.m. on Mondays, 6:15 p.m,
and 4:30 p.m, Wednes-
‘ough Fridays, Room 146
open at 3:30 p,m, Mondays,
Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m, Wed-
and 6 p.m, Thursdays and

nesdays,
Fridays.

Political Resolution
‘The major piece of formal busi-
hess was a resolution introduced
by Senator Gene Tobey, and passed
unantinously:
“Be st resolved tha
“This year 1964, being a year
of Presidential election, and in o1
der to acquaint students with the
it 1s proper that par-
tisan student committees be formed,
the Stude
such groups to form,
“We ‘grant to such groups the
right to organize, to circulate pe=

Uitions in lower halls of the main

Assoclation encourages #5

the facilities of the dittoand mimeo~
graph room,

“Tt is understood that these
groups shall not Le allowed to so-
Heit gor funds, require donations,
or ca}ry on as a group any finan-
clal business, and that they shall
be terminated on or by the fourth
of November, 1964,”

Mt was made clear that Senate
would not allow student groups con=
nected with the national political
Parties (o solicit or use campus
facilities as describd above,

Replacement Elections

Also in regard to polities, it was
announced that replacement elec-
tions would have to be held for
three offices, ‘The resignations of
Steven Curti, Miss Maureen Gla-
sheen, and James Constantino have
created vacancies in (wo Senate
seats and the Sophomore Vice Pre:
Adency, respectively. No further ac
tion was taken,

‘The winner inlast year's replace~
ment election for a 67 Senate seat,
Laur Kurz, was sworn in,

New 5, A, Office

Pertaining to organizational mat-
ters, Johnston announced that the
tudent Assuciation vftice 1s now
located in the back half of the room,
shared with the University Center
Association, His office hours will
be announced later,

Two ad hoc committees were
dissolved and a Ways and Means
Committee established, ‘Senators

by Resolve
Interest

Art Johnston
Profitable Yea

Robert Gable, Kenneth Darmer, John
Gleason, Janiet Shuba, sand Michael
Purdy Were appointed to it, The
committee will facilitate the intro-
duction and passage of bills,

Senator Pat Green was recom~
mended (o Senate to head the Solict~
{ations Commission, and Senator
Vera Kominowsk! {oestablish Who's
Who election procedures,

Dippikitl Trip
Although Johnston warned, “You
might have to walk the last five
les?" Senate agreed to make an
inspection trip to the student-owned
Camp Dippikill sometiine In Octo
der
The meeting was then adjourned,

Second Dorm Complex on Schedule

CONSTRUCTION on th id dormit I
CONSTRUCTION on the second dormitory complex ix currently

According to the scheduled bulld- sion of this university,
ing of the new campus dormitory More optimism 1s directed to-
complexes by the Dormitory Author- wards the second stage of the build-
ity, the second complex is already ing plan. So far, the second group
well under way, of 6 units are to be ready next

It has Leen planped to have both Septerhber, These units comprise
complexes finished within a short three units of the Residence Quad-
{ime of each other to allow students rangle, The balance of the Dormi-
to make a more complete transition tory units are planned for use in
to the new campus, September of 1966,

Progress Report As far as the first complex 1s

A current progress report on concerned, the men now living in

Varlous aspects of the campus has motels should be moved onto the

been given to Colonel Walter Tis~ new campus by the middle of next
dale, Plant Planner for the expen month,

In those doriis soon to be used,
several rooms are completely fin=
ished, These include led floors,
drapes, and other detail trim, Two
more units housing 100 students
each are being cleaned up for use
by next semester.

Eigin academic tuildings are now
under construction and will be com=
pleted by September 1965, There has
been a little difficulty in completion,
but the contractors hope to be on
schedule,

Academic Schedule

‘The second set of academic bulld=
ings is schedulet for completion by
September 1966,

All the unfinished work Is cure
rently fenced off from the parts
under construction

A central Commissary is almost
completed. It is interesting in that
Mt contains an intricate system of
electric tracks to bring in the meat
and vegetables. ‘There is a separate
department for meat, vegetables,
and fish, The commissary also cone
tains a bakery in which everything
but bread will be baked and dis-
tributed to the dining halls,

Unit Dining Halls

Each group of four units, housing
approximately 600 students, will
contain its own dining facilith

One parking lot is available for
1,200 cars, Another lot for the sane
number of cars will be completed by
next September. That will be lo»
cated fairly near the dorms,

To alleviate the sand and dust
problem, top soll and white pine
trees will be set in along Washinge
ton Avenue,

Dr. Richardson L, Rice was re-
cently named Dean of Social Wel-
‘tare Education at Albany State.

‘At the present time he is par=
tletpating in the International Con-
ference of Social Workersin Athens,
Greece and meeting committment:
made prior to his appointment he:

Desn Rice is also leading a study
Athens

Al
Haifa and Tel Aviv, Israel. Contacts
with social agencies in eachof these
countries 1s being stressed. He will
Feturn about Oct, 26,

Receives Award

‘A graduate of Wooster College,
‘Dean Rice received: advanced de-
Gres from Boston University. This
year he was selected to receive an
award as the outstanding alumnus
of the Boston University School of
Social Work by its Alumni Associa-
thon,

He .has taught courses ranging
from criminology and sociology to
child welfare at various colleges,
including University, Detroit,
University of Buffalo, Boston Uni-
versity, Simmons College, and Bor
ton College.

After his graduation from Boston
University, Rice served as director
of an experimental program for de-
Uinquent boys for two years and then
was assistant executive director of
@ resident home. for boys and girls
for four years, until 1943,

Children's Home Director
From 1943 to 1946 he was Asso=
Executive Director of Chil-
dren's Village, Detroit. Then Rice
served as Executive Director of
the Child and Family Service in
Syracuse, New York, This is a

Bonfire Preludes
Soccer Season

‘The University Bonfire will mark
the kick off of the 1964 soccer
in tonight, The event will take
place at 8 p.m, on University Field
in an attempt to beat up enthusiasm
for the varsity soccer team,

State will open its season tomor=
row at 2 p.m, with Brooklyn Col-
lege on University Field,

‘The varsity soccer players will
be introduced o the student body
tonight by Coach Joseph Garcia.
Garcia 1s expected to make a short
speech,

All four classes will participate
in the event for the first time. The
Bonfire was in the past a

Patricia Fasano will serve as
Master of Ceremonies. Class pres-
{dents will head each class,

[NOTICES |

‘The Student Education Agsocia-
tlon will hold its membership drive
next week, September 28 to October
2 in the lower Draper peristyles,
All undergraduates and graduates

re Invited to join SEA which 1s the
link between FTA and the protes-
‘sional world,

‘The first meeting will be held on
‘Thursday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m,
im the Brubacher Private Dining
Room, The guest speaker will be
William Cole, the New York State
consultant for SEANYS, Refresh
ments willl be served,

Phi Beta Lambda announces its
annual coffee hour for all business
majors on Monday, September 28
at 3:30 p.m, in the faculty dining
Toom, At this time, freshmen and
transfers, will have’ an opportunity
to meet tlie business faculty,

‘This year’s officers are Nancy
Carpenter, President; Suzanne Had-
dad, Vice President; Judith Gelardo,
Recording Secretary; Veronica Kna=
pick, Corresponding Secretary; Lin-
da Beusse, Treasurer and Phyllis
Narrow, Senior Executive Board,

The University Center Associa
tion announces Its first dance of
the 1964-65 social seasun, The All-
University Dance will be held to-
morrow night from eight until twelve
in Walden.

RESS

t 7 +

chool of Social Welfare

child placement and adoption agency.

In 1981 he became Executive Di-
rector of the New England Home
for Little Wanderers, a child wel-
fare agency,

For the last four years, Rice has
been serving as a United Nations
Teaching Assistance Advisor on
Family and- Citild Welfare with
UNICEF.

‘While serving in this position he
set up training programs for the
United Arab Republic Department
of Social Affairs and conducted sup-
Porting programs,

Rice was appointed to his present
position of Dean for Social Welfare
Education with the job of recruiting
faculty and developing programs
leading to the establishment of a
School of Social Welfare in the fall
of 1965,

School Approved in Fall

In setting up the school which
was approved by the University
trustees last fall, Rice spent a
week in Los Angeles at the Na.
tional Conference of Social Welfare
talb'ng to prospective faculty mem-
bers.

‘The courses to be offered have
not been decided upon as yet, and
no faculty appointments have been
announced,

However, plans are presently
being formulated,

on
“Getting to know people is my
main objective,’’ stated Mr. Little-

field.

‘This year Dr. Thompson Little~
field of the English Department will
be studying in Finland under a Ful-
bright scholarship, While in Fin-
land, he will teach courses in Eng-
sh lterature at the University of
‘Sysvaskyla which is about 150 mil
north of Helsinkd,

During his stay in Finland, Mr.
Littlefield would also like to ski
and to study Finnish furniture, ar~
chitecture, ceramics, and textil
He is also interested in getting to
know the people who work in these
fields.

Mr, Littlefield will be accom-
panied abroad by his family. His
eight year old daughter, Lydia, will

attend a Finish school. Prior to
her departure Lydia was tutored
in Finnish by Tula Tolonen, a junior
student here,

Mr, Littlefield received his A.B.
at Dartmouth in 1941. He served
in the Pacific during 1944 through

1946, He studied a year at Edin-
burgh. He received his M.A. from
Harvard in 1951 and his Ph.D, from
Columbia in 1963,

He taught at R.P.L, from 1948 un-
til he came to SUNYA in 1956, Mr,
Littlefield conducted courses on the
modern British novel, short stories
and Shakespeare,

Students Donate Time
To Arbor Hill Project

Several Albany State students will
devote part of their free time this
year to a Language Arts Program
‘with underprivileged youngsters in
the Arvor HY section of Albany,

Rush Registration
To Begin Monday

1SC registration for upperciass
rushing begins Monday, Cards, to
be filled out, will be available in
the Student Union Office in Upper
Bru, Monday thru Thursday 1:30
a.m. to 11 p.m., and in the Pert-
styles, Monday thru Friday, 11.01,
to 1 p.m.; Friday, 1:30 p.m, to 11

Saturday 2'p.m. to 1 a.m,;
nday 2 p.m, to 11 p.m,

Eligible (o rush are all juntors,
seniors, transfers, second semes-
ter freshmen, and upperclassmen
having a 2,0 overail academic aver~
age.

‘The actual rush begins October
12 and ends November 9. Bids will
come out November 10 and during
this rushing period there will be
receptions, open houses, and teas.
‘The dates of these affairs will be
‘announced at a later time,

It is possible to register and not
rush, but it 1s impossible to rush
without registering. Any questions
should be directed to either Willy
Sutlitf or Vera Komanowskd in Bru-
hacher or Jan Vieory in Alden,

Fester Child

(Continued from page 1)
you wishing good heafth and well
being.

T want to know your names sol can
write you letters with more friendly,
Iam very grateful’ with the Foster
Plan for giviug help to poor Colom~
bian people, I also want to thunk you
for the $8 you sent me, with them
my mother brought my brothers and
me the most necessary things,

‘The 10 of June I will be 8 years
old, Now I am 4n first grade and 1
make all my homeworks every day
as well as I can,

Now only recelve many regards
from your foster daughter,

Graciela

Suly/64
Dear Foster Parents:

In company of my parents and
brothers I greet you much happiness,
Our vacation is over and Iam

very happy studying agal
T received from the Foster Par-
ents Plan $8 which I distributed
the most necessary things for my
studies which I thank you very much,
Your foster daughter,

Graciela

‘Now in its third year, the program
4s sponsored by the Campus Chris-
tian Council, although it 1s secular
in nature, Students work with small
Groups of two or three children who
are in grades 3 toGandare referred
to the program by their principals,
Each group meets once a wel
from 3:45 to 4:30 p,m. in the class-
rooms of the Temple Baptist Chureh

at Teii Broeck Street and Clinton
Avenue, The Campus Christian
Council pays transportation costs
for the instructors,

Personal Attention

By giving each child as much in-
dividual attention as possible, the
students try to Increase the read-
ing skill comprehension, and vo-
cabulary of the youngsters, They
teach them to “sound out’ words
and pronounce strange letter com~
bination. In some cases they must
even (each the alphabet,

But the most important aspect of
the program, according to Miss
‘Susan Jones, one of the coordinators,
4s the personal contact between pupii
and tutor. “State students give these
children, whose only world Is the
slum streets of Albany, a direct
contact with another world that is
unknown 4o them,” she sald,

‘Another World
‘She also pointed out that the State
student would have a chance to
‘learn about a world from which
we have been cut off, or at least
avoided."

Any students interested in par
tictpating in this project are asked
to contact Miss Jones in Alden Hall,
Miss Claudia George in Plerce Hall,
or Mr. Frank Snow at 501 State
Street, Albany,

—_——____
every litter bit hurts

Coldwater to

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
recent campaign,

Senator Barry M, Goldwater of
Arizona, Republican presidential
nominee, will speak in Albany today
at 12 noon from the steps of the
State Office Building, He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Goldwater.

Goldwater, whose statements in
recent weeks have aroused much
controversy, is making the~Albany
stop in his nationwide campaign to
defeat President Lyndon Johnson at
the polls in November,

New York State Governor Nelson
Rockefeller will make the Intro-
ductory remarks. Rockefeller’s
campaign activities have almost
ceased since his defeat by Gold-
water in the GOP primary in Call-
fornia Jast spring

On hand to greet Goldwater will
be many students from area col-
Qeges, Several women from Albany
State have volunteered to serve as
Usherettes for the occasion,

According to James Chapman,

S ERETEMBER 26, 1904

Speak Toda

here shown in

will speak today.

area director for Youth for Gold-
water, there are active Goldwater
groups at R,P.L., Union, and Siena
colleges, “I've been having trouble
finding someone to lead thie C
water support on this «
though,” he said.

Goldwater speaks just six da’
after Robert Kennedy adresse!
cheering crowd in his bid for tl«
United States Senate seat from Ne
York.

“Is anybody here going to sv
for Goldwater?” Kennedy asked. Thx
answer was a thunderous “No!”

Many State students. were in this
crowd which applauded every snti-
Goldwater statement made by Keu-
nedy.

One freshman near the frv
up a sign reading, “We're with you,
Bobby---SUNY A,”

Another frosh, more academicall
oriented, was observed taking nutes
for a speech class.

“The show of enthusiasm
and the willingness to co-
operate and participate are
the most outstanding qual-
ities of the group as a
whole,” said Pat Fasano,
one of the guardians for
the freshman class.

Beginning with Torch night one
week ago, State’s newest student
have quickly become assimilated to
the University.

That night, steady lines of fresh-
men carrying candles filed across

notes to bulletin board, pennants
to wall, shelf paper, drawer

Party costumes, prom decorations,
‘school projects, posters, stage sete.
~ a

AUS. co-ed serves ico cream in Europe

PAYING JOBS
IN EUROPE

Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
Sept. 9—Students are urged to
apply early ‘for summer jobs in
Europe. Thousands of jobs (of-
fice, resort, factory, farm, ete.)
are available. Wages range to
$400 monthly and the American
Student Information Service

7 bs
It's the “Tot 50”

tere
should send $2 to Dept. T, ASIS,
22 Ave. de Ia Liberte, Luxem-
bourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux-
embourg and request the ASIS
36-page booklet listing and de-
scribing every available job, and a
travel grant and job application,

ar

LONG ISLAND CITY 1, NEW YORK:

he planned !

Honor our late President
by supporting the project

HOW YOU CAN HELP TO
BUILD THE JOHN F. KENNEDY LIBRARY

rary wil help ads once pod govern

mote teedom thoughout the word
hed. wil belong to the American People
Huover,Reaseval. Troman tnd Eisenhower

Freshmen 0
Unifies Student Body

A Thousand People A Day
Vote The Student Union Way
Mon.-Thurs.

Open: 9a.m.-10:45p.m.

Fri.-Sat. 9a.m.-12:30a.m.

Sun. 4p.m.-10:45p.m.

CK BAR
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JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT ....

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Writes all types of insurance

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bao Raed *
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Ce es

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CARD

open evenings till 9p.m. Saturday till 6p.m.

rientction

Page Field and focused on Page
Hall, scene of the Torch Night Cere-

President Collins was
ready to welcome the freshmen
class. As class guardians Pat Fa-
sano and Ed Wolner accepted the
new class banner and the freshmen
donned their beanies.

Class Meeting
Wednesday, September 16 saw
more than one thousand freshmen
attending their first class meeting.
An introduction to MYSKANIA was
followed by a briefing on the re-~
sponsibilities of the new class to
the University Community and the
traditions expected to be maintained
by the class,

Elections for committee chairman
followed and Dave Drucker and Linda
Havens were chosen to the Beanie
Ball Committee, and Nancy Lepp and
Susan Pinkus were elected to head
the committee for the Frosh Float
in the Homecoming Parade.

‘The University Convocation was
held in Page Auditorium last Fri-
day, Highlight of the afternoon was
the address given by Dr. Paul Bruce
Pettit, chairman of the Speech-
Drama Department at State, Dr,
Pettit spoke on his experiences in
Greece and Cyprus in the past few
years.

Reception

Friday night saw over nine hun-
dred freshmen passing through the
President's reception line in Lower
Bru Lounge. Here, freshmen met
President Collins, the deans and
their wives, thelr own class guard~
fans, and President of the Student
Association, Art Johnston,

Activities Day brought out large
numbers of freshmen, and high at~
tendance 1s expected at the All~
University Bonfire, and Field Day,

Along with the University College
Association's All-University Mixer
on Sept. 26, these events are de-
signed (o acquaint the freshmen with
upperclassmen. Omission of one
tradition, Rivalry, is expected to
bring about not only a unified fresh=
men class, but a unified University
Community,

Sas

WHEN OUTDOORS ALWAYS
FOLLOW SMOKEY'S ABC'S

Always break
matches in twol

Be sure'fires
are out cold!

Crush all
smokes—dead

Nine out of every ten
forest fires are caused by
man, Wherever you are, be
very careful with matches,
‘smokes and all fires,

REPRODUCTION of the Certificate of Merit recently awarded

to the Albany Student Pres:

Press Association Awards
ASP First Class Rating

The Albany Student
Press was awarded a First
Class Honor Rating for
spring semester 1964 in
recent Associated Colleg-
iate Press competition,

‘The ACP annually judges’ over
600 college newspapers in a com-
Parison test to each other. About
10% of the newspapers in the com=
Petition are given a First Class
Rating

The next and highest category,
All-American, 1s reserved for about
the top 2% of the newspapers judged,

‘Comparison
The rating a paper receives is
intended to show how it compares
with other papers being produced
in colleges of similar size, Scores
cannot be compared from year to
year.
They are intended to show only

RAY'S IDEAL FOODS

143 Westem Ave.

Be a satisfied
shopper

Shop at Ray’s

how a newspaper stands relatively
to other papers during a given
semester,

‘The ASP has received First Class
ratings for the past (wo semesters,
Prior to the past year, it had
reached this mark only once in the
Past ten years,

In the future, however, the ASP
will face much toughet competition
in the ACP Ratings, Being a seml~
weekly publication will place the
ASP in the select group of fifty col~
leges who also publish twice weekly
newspapers,

Major untversities, such as the
University of Pittsburgh, are inthis
classification,

Three Considerations

The ACP rates the newspapers
in the competition on the basis of
coverage, content, and physical
Properties. All of the sections of
the ASP rated either very good or
excellent In each of the categories
Judged.

Balance, style, the editorial page,
the front page, and the interior
news pages received the highest
praise from the judges.

Copyreading, the masthead, and
typography were considered the
weakest sections of the newspaper.

William Colgan and Edith Hardy
served as Co-Editors of the ASP
during the past semester,

News Boord

Other members of News Board,
the paper's governing body, we
Managing Editor, Karen Keete)
Sports Editor, Ronald Hamilto
Arts Editor, Earl Schreiber; Asso=
clate Editor, Jacqueline Adams; As~
sociate Editor, Linda McCloud; As-
sociate Editor, Deborah Friedmat
Associate Feature Editor, Cyni
Goodman,

Open:

Fri. & Sat. 8a.m.- lam.
Sun. 4p.m.-12p.m.

Walt’s Submarine.
Deliveries: Sun 4p.m.-8p.m.

Mon.-Thurs 8a.m.-12p.m.

IV 2-2988

We Deliver CENTRAL

all

CORSAGES for all for all college dances

117 Central Ave.
Beautiful floral arrangements for

FLORIST HE 4.1332

occasions

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, igg,

8 daily to spend a few hours in
Besides those who wish to com-
municate over a cup of coffee or a coke, the Union
also provides a home base for the Politically inclined,

The most recent development on campus lately is
the increased enrollment of this university. Especially
eager to fraternalize on the Residence Quadrangle
are those 600 who have begun this school year in
motelland, .

For decorative purposes the Union has purchased
new chairs. This, however, does not eliminate the
space problem,

The beginning of the semester, it is true, does
lend itself to a practice of extraordinary Union-
sitting, but doesn’t the overall increment in students
lend itself to an increase in Union space?

If one is lucky enough to find SRO during the
evening it is certainly impossible to find a seat, or
even be waited on in a matter of minutes,

The problem of a necessarily larger Union should
be regarded now, even though it be a ‘temporary"’
one,

It is not too inconceivable that parts of Bru Lower
Lounge, or small rooms off the Union could be
stocked with chairs and tables to siphon off the
immediate overload of students,

Mission Accomplished?

We a3 we are sure all decent men were are
appalled at the tragic murders of the three Civil
Rights workers in Mississippi this summer, The
crime was a stain on the honor of the United States,
as well as that of Mississippi.

But we also feel that those three young men had
no business being where they were at the time they
were there,

We feel that the organizers of the Mississippi pro-
ject were incredibly Stupid in sending three-unarmed
youths unprotected into a red-hot segregationist area
such as Philadelphia, Mississippi.

We do not understand the reasoning behind the
move of sending them there in the first place, The
country around Philadelphia abounds in ignorance,
Poverty, and race hatred, Such a land breeds men
who can kill easily, without sense or reason,

What two white New Yorkers and one Negro could
hope to accomplish in the “investigation’’ of a church
burning in a region such as this escapes us, They
exposed themselves recklessly on an ill-conceived
mission,

For men who are to Mississippians “Nigger Lov-
ers’’ and a ‘‘Nigger’’ there could be no law protection
in Philadelphia, They were completely on their own
with no resources to ensure their lives,

We can only hope that a lesson has been learned
from this tragedy. High ideals are fine; but without
reason they are fatal. The Civil Rightists must use
common sense when dealing with places lke Phil-
adelphia,

TASTE and POCKETBOOK

Blessed are they that nunger and thirst after the
Regents’ sakes, We are speaking of those poor un-
fortunate souls that traded a place in the registra-
tion line for a place in the bread lines,

Shortly before the semester began the students
of this illustrious Unfversity received a letter from
the business offfice urging them to ‘avoid lines for
defering payments, by paying cash for the fees?” and
using the Regents Scholarships for their living ex-
Penses,

We would like to point out one small flaw in ad-
ministrative suggestion, Last year the first semester
Regents Scholarship checks were available to the
student at a most convenient March 5, The average
student’s funds’ for living expenses do not cover such
extended periods of time,

Since everything else at Albany State is two or
three months behind schedule, we have no reason to
have any faith in the business office,

We sincerely hope that the situation we foresee
shall never come about, but somehow we cannot
erase the picture of students looking for handouts on
the steps of Draper,

/

V4 I
4 WZ

God! The food can't really be worth fighting for.

Waving Bloody Flag Poor

Albanians were treated last Saturday
to a spectacle much like that caused by
the Beatles coming to town, It was not
the Beatles, however, that occasioned a
Pushing, screaming, hero-worshipping
crowd, It was the Democratic candidate
for the United States Senate seat from
New York, Robert F, Kennedy.

‘The hysteria surrounding Kennedy's
visit seems to us another outgrowth of
the shame and shock caused by his
brother's assassination last November,
John Kennedy himself never drew this
this type of emotional reaction, and in-
deed was bitterly opposed by many up
to the day of his death,

Since then, however, people have been
reluctant to say anything against Kennedy
the President, or Kennedy the family.
Many have even voiced their feeling that
they owe a “debt” to the Kennedy family
and to erase or at least make up for the
tragedy of the assassination, they should
elect Robert Kennedy to whatever office
he seeks,

Right now Robert Kennedy seeks the
Senate seat from New York, a state to
which he has only recently moved, Al.
though he speaks loftily of what “the
People of New York want," and of “our
State’s needs,” it is obvious that he is
merely ubing the state as a stepping

Tactic

stone to higher powers,
He is also not in the least ailverse to
capitalizing on his brother's name and

fame. One of his favorite techniques ig
to give a perfect mimicry of the late
John Kennedy's voice, a tactic which
never fails to draw hysterical

from the idol-worshippers.

despite his efforts, could only he an
inferior replacement for the man whosedld
vigor and dedication inspired the world,

Incumbent Senator Kenneth Keatinghas
not caused such a stir in his cainpaign-
ing. But then he is running on his own
record, not on his brother's, Ile may
well lose his place to the younger Ken-
nedy this November, but with thi: sena-
tor’s superior knowledge of the issue
it should be obvious which of thi two
men is most worthy of the offic«

At least one ‘New York resident” will
not vote for Kennedy this fall. ‘The ex-
Attorney General, as a registered voter
of Massachusetts, is unable to cast a

ballot in the New York Senatorial «-lec-
tion,

Albany Student Press

The Aibony Student Pros
bany. The ASP may be v 31
‘pen from 7:00 te 11100

published by the stad

body of the Stats University of Ne:

1 2.3526, The ASP office, lo

EDITH S. HARDY-KAREN E. KEEFER
Co-EditorecineChiet

EARL G. SCHREIBER
Arte Editor

JACQUELINE R, ADAMS,
Associate Editor

RONALD W, HAMILTON
Senior Editor Bush
JUDITH H. CONGER
Technical Supervisor

CARREN A. ORSINI
Circulation Exchenge Editor

1d to the Editor ond
ion

ELIZABETH BoyD
Associate Technical Supervisor

DEBORAH |, FRIEDMAN
Associate Editor

DOUGLAS G. UPIIAM
Photography Editor

JUDITH 0. METCALF

WILLIAM H

Executive Editor

M. HUNTER
baad ing Manager
JOANNE C. S0BiK
Consultant Advertising Editor
SUSAN J, THOMSON

Public Relations Editor

Joseph Silverman, Nancy 8
len ‘Mary Low Vion

‘st be sign
in Te column

‘uch expressions do not ne:

“ASP

Features

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 25 1064

State Student’s Summer Focuses on Civil
, Devotes 5 ‘Quiet’ Weeks to Work ;

On Mississippi Freedom Project

by Cynthia Goodman

“1 thought I could be of as much
help as anybody else,” says Lola
Johnson when asked why she chose
to join the Mississippl Freedom
Project this summer.

For five weeks, beginning in June,
Miss Johnson took part in one of
the largest and most daring pro-
grams initiated by the Counoll of
Federated Organizations,

"The Council 1s a combination of
SNCC (Student Non-Violence Co-
ordinating Committee) CORE,
NAACP and the Southern Christian

© ‘Leasership Conference.

Project Orlentotion

‘The first step for the Mississipp!
volunteers was an Orientation meet
Ing at Tougalo College. In a brief
weekend, the leaders of the Project
trled to familiarize the students
with the phases of the Mississippi
Project.

‘The entire drive centered around
three areas of endeavor: the voter
registration problem was, natur-
ally, foremost on the list. Also ine
cluded were the freedom schools.
This phase of the Project in some
ways resembled emergency sum~
mer schools.

The final phase of the Project

" was the development and mainten~
‘ance of centers in local commun-
ities. Miss Johnson explained that

COMMUNICATIONS CE!
Amainiek, was respons

‘opportunities for recreation in Mis-
sissipp{ are almost non-existent
except for segregated movie houses,

The purpose of the community
center was to provide recreation
facilities for the people of Miss-
tssippl.

In Batesville, Mississippi, Miss
Johnson’s home base, the center
provided modern dance classes for
high school students, art classes
and literacy classes, which were
relatively unsuccessful,

Security for Protection

One phase of the Orientation pro-
gram at Tougalo included a run-
down of security measures that
would be in operation to protect the
volunteers,

It was necessary, said Miss John-
son, to let people Know at all times
where you were, when you were
coming back and ‘when you actually
arrived. In order to keep incidents
down to a minimum, students were
urged not to drive at night, and not
to ride in interracial cars if pos-
sible.

Even with the precautions, ho
ever, there were incidents. ‘The
were reports of volunteers or local
Council workers being tear-gassed
or shot at,

Once, while she was gatherin
formation at the Courthouse (a
Fequest of the Justice Department)
concerning voter registration pro-

ject. This girl, Kathy
Mitte fer cll reports, to. Jackson office.

Quack calls were often received.

area,

cedures, the local sheriff threatened
to arrest her,

Cooperation from the Negro Com-
munity itself was varied, The Ne-
groes who owned property of their
‘own were generally eager to be of
assistance, Those who lived onplan-
tations were reluctant to risk being
evicted from their homes by furious
white landlords.

When asked about Batesville, Miss
Johnson explained that the
actually two towns inone, Th
and Whit’ communities were so
different that there seemed to exist
an almost physical dividing line
between them,

‘On one side of the line were the
well-lighted, black-topped streets
lined by concrete sidewalks. On
the other side of the line were the
dark dirt roads of the Negro sec-
ton.

1's So Different

Although she and her group trav-
eled throughout Panola County dur~
ing the summer, she refused to
draw any relationship between
Batesville and the rest of the st

t's so different there,” she
plained, “it’s impossible to
term like ‘average.’ "”

Now that i's all over, Miss John-
son has no regrets. “There's a
job to be done tnere and it can
‘only be done with outside help.
MissiBsippl just doesn’t have the
manpower and leadership to do it
alone.”

Despite the lurking dangers, the
problems and disillusion, Miss
Jolin can say; ‘IU's been a rela
tively quiet summer.”

Note:
Last summer the Campus Chris-
tian Council raised funds for the
Mississipp! Summer Project and at
same Lime collected and sent 50
sof hooks to be used in Free=
dom Schools,

Part of the fund-raising campatgn
was directed for use by Miss Johi~
sun for her summer work in Miss
tssippl.

Tuesday evening, September 29
in Brubacher Miss Johnson will
speak on er experiences as a
climax to the Counell project,

At the saine meoting discussion
will le conducted concerning the
formation of a new Clyil Rights
Movement on State's ¢
group will set up a
Joctures on the tople of civil rights,

SNCC PROJECT DIREC’
ment ot Community

Community Center libraries such as this one.

the ‘five
HNSON lived with this family of three during ¢
betaliaales va a maids; the bay as a cotton picker,

WHAT'S THE MATTER with the menu — th

kinds of

“BELLY UP, BELLY UP to the boy,

you're all alone or with somebody e!

A

INT PRE:

's three different

boys? Never drink when

ry

‘ALBANY STUDENT PRESS,

SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

A SOLEMN CALMNESS settles over the motel at night once the students ore secure in their room. Only
the lonely footsteps of the armed guards can be heard.

State Students Invade Motels

Normal College Life Prevails ..

by Eileen Manning and Debby Friedman

Students returning to Albany State after a carefree summer must once again
familiarize themselves with the daily regulated life of a well-organized university.
The ‘‘lucky’’ students living at the ‘old campus’’ can conform to the pattern within
a few days, but those others, who are temporarily residing in motels are forever
meeting new situations which are not akin to normal university life as envisioned

by most individuals.

The administration has
done much to provide these
students with the general

atmosphere of college life.

Although the mote) rooms are not
large enough for five students and
thus necessitate the breaking up ot
the quintuplets, students are room=
Ing with at least one of thelr orig-
inal roommates, The other room-
mates are usually close by.

This proximity of your friends
proves to bo heart-warming when
you are locked In your room after
1 pan,

Life Before Curfew
Before confinement at eleven,
however, dormitory Ife in the mo=
tols Is at

study and date toun
weary travelers who have come out
to visit tholr friends, These lounges
are morely converted motel rooms
and from the eutside resemble the

wrong turn and, well —
tesinen don’t find the
date lounge forthwith, several girls
in adjoining rooms will be forced
to join the Better Business Bureau,

Of course, those red-orange lights
at the Thruway Motor Inn don't help
matters,

1 was noted that at one outpost a
Group of coeds advertised un thelr
door, ‘Men Wanted, No Experience
Nocessary."" ‘The response was
overwhelming,

Rendez-vous by Bus

‘Then there 1s the minor mattor
Of transportation. ‘Tho buses are
continuously (ransporting students
to and from the campus, and con-
stitute the major means of con
veyance for the motel dwellers,

Complete bus schodules havo been
given to all, and if a student has
trouble deciphering this fourteen
page Umetable, starting on the cor-
ner with great perseverance will be
rewarded by a welcome sight — a

Soclat life can’t be that bad at the
motels, after all, there are buses
running ta Draper tall all weekend,
Some fellows who live at the Coun-
try Squire may find {t inconventent
to meet thelr dates who live at the
Town House, but this ts easily
remedied by the “rapid *ransit'?
system,

A romantic rendez-vous on the
back steps of Draper Hall is the
result,

Contrary to @ rumor circulating

around the campus that students
could get back into the motels only
if they arrived by bus, it Is now
certain that girls may be driven
back to their motels by their dates.

This may take the men three
miles out of thelr way, but it Is
certainly better than saying ‘good
night” at a bus stop thirty minutes
before hours.

Free Tours of Albony
‘The upperclassmen, deprived of
two-hour tour of Albany which the
frestinen recotved during summer
orientation, should be especially
Grateful for the tours they are How
recelving — two or three times

e complained
about the exceedingly meomfortable
rides on the buses, so after a
thorough Anvestigation, it was. «lis
covered that it is not the “woll~
pavea ? Albany rows at fault

A now moasure of the United Trac
ton Company ts ta blame, The buses
are now equipped with square wheels
lustead of the conventional round
ones, It must be true — everyone
has @ “distinct?” feeltug when thoy
return from meals via these con-
veya

Meal Marathon

‘The meuls are especially good,
but after riding on a tus for forty
minutes and thon waiting on a line
for @ half hour, some students may

THERE'S PLENTY OF room at the inn, but will they ever get
there? arg

ry

faint from hunger or exhaustion,

After finally devouring the dinner
and getting drunk on root beer, the
students have the distinct honor of
bringing thelr trays Into the ‘clean,
well-maintained"’ dishwashing roui
where they neatly stack the dishes.

Dress at meals is the same as at
other dorms, but sweat stirts and
Jeans would be more appropriate for
this task,

Life in the motels 48 not all sugar
and honey as it may sound, for ther «
are a few minor uifficullies. ‘Th
motels have no facilities for taun
or froning so stiklonts must tin jo
vise the best they can.

Emergency Measures
al studonts
ve caused tutnnie le
among neighbors |
clothes on te bleu
ents, instead vf travels
arest laundromat by
Ang lessons in primitive washiin
their sunheated pools.

mont

Tho motel owners stiould be cu

academe and reliy
They removed the
but left Gideuns’ “Bible,”

‘The students in motels ai
Joylng a rich and varied “colle
fate’ atmosphere which will pro
ably never occur at this: ui
Wversity, we hope,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS,

r=}
Govern, ane ‘Into the valley of death

2 rode the 600.’

) party deal
pority by dr
bonventinn "|

ve

'
s

Gt. David

Tennyson

MOTEL MONOPOLY

In accordance with the Dormitory Authority's newly-
acquired monopoly on Albany area motels, we re-
spectfully dedicate to those brave six hundred this new

fun game, ‘Motel Monopoly."’

All proceeds from the sale of this game will go to
that venerable organizations, the Friends of Madison

House,

For those who wish to order this game, there will
be a slight six month delay, since all mailing is done

third class.

Equipment

Student meal tickets

600 innocent pawns or all semester suckers

2 Dr. Strangelove survival kits {n case the bus is
missed,

4 tokens (preferably cily transit tokens)

1 wrist alarm clock per player

One Rozetta Stone for deciphering bus schedules

1 Spinner (see board and instructions)

11 Saint Christopher Medals

Object

The player who might succeed .in traversing the
board tn less than one game day (see sections a and
b) with the most amount of materials remaining (see
sections ¢ and d for exceptions to materials) shall be
declared the wine!

With 600 players, Dr. Loophole calculates the odds
against winning at 1170 to one.

section a, one game day shall be twelve minutes,
each 1/2 minute heing one game hour.

section b. freshmen and transfer siudents may elect
to add one extra minute to the game day, thus giving
you a 26 hour day, You may need it!

section c, {wo survival kits must be retained,

section d. freshmen and transfers must retain one
survival kit

Directions

1, 2,3, 4. Each play.
resides. There are no
Stops.

will begin where he or she
*Gos'? in this game, only Bus

5. Stop! You have missed the bus, You have missed
your 8 a, s. Take out Gideon Bible you have
found in motel, begin period of repentance, Begin
walk

6, Cateh second bus.

ew Campus — sigh as you go by and pay $1800
une day

Toss cain,
hwy dos tt Kt
fe ta Pippen,

Heads = you have a new bus driver
Ww the route, Gu
Go directly tu Dip
ass Old Cannpus

Siena.
HY Don
Da not

puss
collet
You hayes ne ehoree, Your hus has hroken
se Forte
Hrecthy tw Quail Street Garage, Conneetions aviilit
tot New York, Hoston, Wulfalo, Montreal, Troy and
All points exeejn 10 ain, elas,

down, Ah, eh une une hour, Go

fiyured while
Art Kapner
$50 deduentide ehause

Walkie ator Missing ats, Ge
Do wet collect, There tsa

tn tis year's tnsuranee plan,

TL, Heavy trafic has slowed vou down, Students: om
roller Urehins shout tusulting re=
marks, Lose two luris,

hates pass yuh

12, OLD CAMPUS! Hurray! You have finally ar
rived, But vou luve torgotten a 10 page paper which
ts due today. Go back 19 Motel, Donut ery, Do not use
Drolane anguage, Lose two turns,

4
ante: | 82?

3

13, Student parking lot, Only for those lucky students
who possess cards, But — the parking lotis full, Lose
fone (urn while you find a space, But you park on the

wrong side of street. Rosary hanging in window does
no good; you get only Protestant copy in Albany, Pick
up one parking ticket,

14, You must go to a minimum of 4 annexes. Choose
wisely and save valuable game hours, The game you
save may be your own,

Madison House. Lose two turns’ as you go in to
st and gain spiritual fortitude, Reflect, think and
pray on your previous ordeal,

16,, ‘Take a shop in the Co-op, You have foolishly de-
cided (o buy a notebook between classes andare stuck
{na long line, Lose 3/4-game hours.

17. Pick up your date. Of course, she is at the motel
farthest from you, Residents of the old dorms may

enter the game here with a penalty of a mere six
game hours. You are bound to miss elther the bus
golng out or the one coming back, Start hitchhiking,
Get picked up by the state police, Go to Jail. Go
dirgetly to Jail. Do not ete,

18, By this time, you have missed the IFG movie,
“The Lost Weekend.’’ All other forms of entertain=

ment. are ilkewise closed except for O*Heaney’s,
Lose two turns fighting your way In, and four turns
fighting your way out. If you are a girl, and have

missed the last bus (Inevitable) you are late. TI
fore, go directly to Motel. Do not pass old campus,
hew campus, state campus, annexes or meetings, You

are moteled for 14 game days. If you are a guy and,
have missed the last hus, you go directly to Boredwalk
or Park Bonch Place,

69. University Athlete Field, Lose 1/4 game hour,

Chances

A. Closet Space — take 2” oxtya cluset space tn your
mole) roam

15, Mon space = Son hase contracted mono, Go di
needy home, Wik pumne

Esta desk spice = you miay trade one bus schedule
for another desk, We would alvise you tomake the
have vou learned how 1 decipher the
Even if you have, 4s it worth 1?

Use one survival Kit, You lose,

2 Take a vide on the 1 & O Railroad, 1H get you
there quicker,

Arrive at Old Campus,
received 121s!
home,

Discover that you have
in all your courses, Pack up, go
Win game amidst Jeers of those less for=

AY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1064

FRI

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
FIIIAIAHIIA

Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

ALL TEXTBOOKS will be moved from the Commons
back to the BOOKSTORE beginning Saturday--September 26

Tots

TEXTBOOKS may be returned
starting Monday--September 28

your cash register receipt

IF: You have:
your drop or add card

The books are defective

ee a a a a
Oe a Oe al

2b ot
Be a a ee a

MAKE all returns in the BOOK DEPARTMENT
of the BOOKSTORE. Any books which are
currently Out-of-Stock have been reordered

if the Professor has given us an order.

Delivery will take 10 days.

SO ttt

Our New Name

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

eg

ys)

The Tamatican Forum

Khrushchev Urges American
People Not To Vote Right’

by J. Roger Lee

‘This has not been an uneventful
summer. have witnessed the
commencement of a new political
‘campaign in a season, well-stocked
with significant events.

Leading olf, in politics, the Re-
publicans did’ what it was evident

they would do,
(That is, it was
evident to all but
the “sensation
seeking column-
ists“and those who
unwisely take
them seriously.)
They nominated
Barry Goldwater.

The failure of the GOP majority
to acquiesce to the wishes of the
once-powerful minority of dissi-
dents in thelr ranks lead both the
Democratic Governor of California,
Pat Brown and the First Secretary
of the Communist Party ofthe USSR,
N. 8, Krushchev to: claim to have
witnessed a resurgence of fascism,

Later in the summer, Governor
Brown’s party dealt with its disst~
dent minority by drumming them out
of its convention, Mr. Krushchev,
who has had experience in coping
with dissention (le., the liquida-
tlon of Berta) did not accuse the
Democratic Party of fascism,

Lawlessness Encouraged

In fact there was very little com-
ment when the Democrats decided
to sell their convention program
at ten dollars a copy.

Section 608(b) title 18 of the U.S.
Criminal Code, however, clearly
states that anyone purchasing ‘any
goods or commodities, advertising
or articles of any kind ... the pro-
ceeds of which ... inures to the
benefit of any candidate for anelec
tive federal office ... or the success
of any national political party, shall
be fined not more than $6,000 or
imprisoned not more than five years,
or both.”

Neither ex- Attorney General Ken-
nedy nor acting-Attorney General
Katzenbach have initiated legal ac
tion against Democratic stalwarts
who have purchased copies of the
Program.

Vision

This summer has also seen a
Successful Texas politician named
Lyndon Johnson become the recip=
fent of a vision of the “Great So-
clety."” Mr. Johnson, however, has
come to realize that he can get into
trouble by talking about Issues,

He las concluded that the sure
way to the White House would be to
try to act like a President, promise
Uke a Democratic Politician and not
do anything sulistantive.

Consequently, unless the Presi-
dent becomes ‘worried about the
trend of the election campaign we
Americans will be denied any but
the vaguest description of his “vi-
ston.”” Quel dommage!

Legislotion

Congress acqulesed to left wing
Pressure and finally passed a civil
rights bill, Weeks after this mo-
mentious event there were Negro
race riots in New York, Roclester
and other eastern cities,

Another ‘great step forward”? was
he initiation of the “war on pove
erty.” Congress gave birth to this
bold new offspring of Mr. Johnson's
by passing a bill giving the execu-
tive branch permission (o duplicate
alveady existing programs of the
Farmer's Home Administration and
the Small Business Administration,

Also chartered {n this bill were
programs previously initiated by the
National Defense Education Act, the
Manpower Development and Re-
training Act and the Vocational Ed-
ucation Act.

In light of all these happenings,
all commentators agree that i
formed citizens will vote ‘the right
way on November third,

—There is nothing more wholesome for us than to find problems
that quite transcend our powers.—Charles Peirce

JACKETS ON PARADE

Has anyone noliced the overabun

ice of “cold” Greeks lately?

It seems that there are a lot of wEEPing APpAritions around in
Woold jackets already. Can it possibly be that cold at 2:30 p.m,

on a sunny afternoon’?
IMMATURITY INC.

It seems that

vertain low 1.Q,'s on campus are Ignoring the big

push towards “the mature university.’ Straws as ice-shooters
are okay In the first grade, guys, but In the Union? Hopscotch,

anyone?

THE EPITOME OF FORESIGHT, PART I

We realize that the adi!

ration tries, but maybe this “transi-

tlon’” business got a bit out of hand, An tucrease of 500 students
on the prayer of a huge building belng done on time seems a bit
ludierqus ~ maybe we should all slow down s little?

THE EPITOME OF FORESIGHT, PART IL

Rumor has it

at some motel-dwellers are alle
space’ situation by putting their clothes on microfilm!

ating the ‘closet-
And of

course for you guys out at the Country Squire — Onevnta State ts

offering late afternoon and evening classes at ar

ANTICYNICISM DEPT.

Along with expansion and “the

Juced rate,

move!” certain improvements:

are Lound to be made. The new chairs in the Unton are great, but
how about a few more tables for the throngs of new politicians

and other “hopefuls? to sit at,

AS WE GROW UP.

Chocolate covered graham crackers tv all those involved in plan~

ning and cari

ing out the Frosh Summer and Fall Orientation

Programs, We'll deserve the litle “University” yet.

SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST

‘The Office of Academic Studies under the auspices of Dean T.
Mashugganah Gneurd announced recently that all students in motels
who memorize their bus schedule and/or survive travel through
the wilderness for dinner will receive 3 hours graduate credit In

Depression and Anxiety 369,
127 OF THE WEEK, . .

What happens when United Truction strikes?

Love and kisses,
Kock 'n Bull

Political Slogans Reflect.

Campaign slogans — like
campaign promises — are
sometimes forgotten by ev-
erybody. Such slogans, the
buttons on which they were
displayed, the men for
whom they stood, all are a
fascinating part of Amer-
ica’s rowdy and raucous
eccentrig political past,

Handshaking 1s not a new tech
nique, as can be witnessed by the
fact handed down about Abraham
Lincoln, After a day of campaign-
‘mg his hand was so swollen that

he had to cut off and whittle a plece
of broomstick to hold in his hand
so it wouldn’t tremble while he
Posed for a sculptor.

Jackson Compalgn Buttons

Campaign buttons are credited to
President John Quincy Adams? op-
Ponents, who worked to get An-
drew Jackson elected in the next
campaign, The buttons worked, and
“the old soldiér” was elected,

According to campaign historians
there was probably nomore exciting
contest than the one of 1840, Behind
Willian Hi, Harrison, the newly
formed Whig party adopted the slo~
gans of “Log Cabin and Hard Cider"”
and “Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too!"

‘The country was taken by storm
with parades, log cabins on wheels,
cider parties, song fests, live r
coons, huge balls rolled from oi
city to another, badges, sashes,
Jewelry, medalets, and hundreds of
trinkets ~ all bearing the symbols
of Whig candidates, Harrison won,

Prohibition Songs.

A rousing book of songs devoted
to ‘staying dry" emerged from
the campaign of 1900, as part of
John C. Wooley's Prohibition party
platiorm,

—COMMUNICATIONS—

Student Favors Revival
Of State Rivalry Tradition

To the Editor:

1 want to be a part of this Uni-
versity. State offers the educational,
cultural, and intellectual atmos-
phere I seek, Socially, however,
there is a definite need for a change,
The schedule of events here 1s
nutnerous but when you know next
to no one the enthusiasm to par-
ticipate wanes.

This brings me to the point of
this letter, I realize that motel
living at the present time is a
necessity. Meeting class and bus
schedules often prevents us (the

=

CAMPAIGN BUTTONS STEM from the earliest times in American
political history when the supporters of Andrew Juekson used
them to defeat John Quincy Adams,

This was the year of the “whistle Out of the sepreseion. Tie Repeal
6 1s urged ‘Don't Swap Horses,’'
stop" campaign, born because Popu= ans urge orses,
Iist-influenced laws prohibited po- Be Safe—Re-Elect Hoover,” while
litical gatherings from veing ad- the Democrats promised ald to the
“forgotten man,

PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED

OLUE NOTE SHOP

dressed from the end of railway
cars, To get around thése laws,
shecial platforms were set up just
gutside the mits of the town and
a,

gathering and then, when the whistle
try tasicon boar Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave, Albany, M. B.
Phone 6-1418

Depression Chonged Slogans
In the campaign of 1932, Amer-
tea forgot about these railway trav=
eler's and began toworry about trav-
eliug to political safety and a way

[Caters to the Students |

THE SHED
39 Central Ave.

Chile Dogs $.15
Hamburgs .20
Steak Subs .75

Frosh) trom meeting other people,

‘The only upperclassmen as well
as my class I meet are those I
bump into or trip, This is why I
feel strongly that parts of Rivalry
should ve reinstated, By way of
example I might use the tug o?
war, class songs, sophi-frosh sports
and certain “regulations and penal-
tes” regarding beanies and name
tags,

I believe that @ lot of us would
feel more “welcome” {f thir were
done. In closing I want to pl

“Don’t bury eon the lone prairie!”

ur Stop once and

Adione Keioei'¥é [yOu will make it a habit

Draper 349

349

IFG PRESENTS

Friday Sept. 25
‘Wackiest Ship in the Army’
Jack Lemmon--Ricky Nelson

Saturday, Sept. 26
Billy Wilder

‘Lost Weekend’

Color 7 & 9 p.m.

Ray Milland

7 & 6p.

Draper

Ha
im. ey

a

1 PRIDAY; SEP

p We're Int:

an Clothing

at State Becoming Obsolete?

bby Som Cyrprossi

Every school in the United States,
whether it be of the prestigious Ivy
League or of the newer, mass educa-
tion colleges, has its own particular
kind: of student, and each of these kinds
of students has his own particular look,
his own particular way of dressing.
’ For example, a Harvard man would
not wear the same type of suit as a
Yale man, and a Vassar girl would not
wear the same type of dress or the
same hairstyle as a Radcliffe girl.

Each school has its own distinct type
of student and its own distinct way of
(@ressing. And the same ts of course
true here at, uh, Albany State.

’ The big thing in fall fashions at State

‘this year seems to again be the white
Levis, which look especially dashing
after they are washed several times and
shrunk so that they come about ten
inches above the ankle.

They give the student, boy or girl
(girls wear them too), that much sought
after “poured in’? look, (Do you know
the difference between boy’s Levis and
girl's?)

The latest rage, however, seems tobe

Brophy on Books

Baldwin Launches

by Kathy Brophy

feasible, he can

for the suggested reading lst for
freshman.

Baldwin discusses his experi~
@nces in relation to what may be
Iposely be called the Negro prob-
Jem, or, more popular still, civil
rights, And, on campus this year
civil rights’ is “In.”” It 4s ‘cool?
to be at least informed upon, if
not in favor of, the elvil rights
movement,

Social Implications

‘The soctal implications rather “9%

each human being. While he cannot
think the Nation of Islam philosoph-
teally justified or economically

4s unrealistic, but the
Anjustices are too real,

Existential Bios

At the same time that he can hold
this scrupulously honest view of the
absue of the Nogroes, Baldwin can
understand the prot
Wberals who maintain that Negroes
are not subhuman, in spite of the
sociological evidences of degrada

His most acute perceptions con

in socks, This new fashion trend is easy
for students both rich and poor to fol-
low because it is simply a matter of not
wearing any. If you want to be reallv
“in” this year, just throw away all your
socks and wear only your shoes,

Also big this year is Bleeding Madras.
This looks very collegiate and can be
made into a shirt for boys or a dress
for girls, Madras, however, can have
its drawbacks too, especially if one
gets caught in the rain,

(We had a girl here who wore a Bleed-
ing Madras dress, and while hitchhiking
back to her motel, it began to rain so
that when she got to her room and took
off her dress, she had colored under-
wear.)

Beards are still quite stylish. For
those of you who want to be-the utmost
in nonconformity, just grow a beard,
get a pair of old worn dungarees, a
book on Zen Budhism, and go sit in the
Cave and smoke Camel Cigarettes (they
make you die faster),

These are just a few fashion tips that
might be useful for those of you who
want to be among that distinut group
which makes the State student different
from the Harvard or Yale student.

Sharp Inditement

For his insight he may be read
‘as an antidote to Martin Luther
King. Contrasting the great gentle-
ness in ‘Why We Can't Wait,”” with
the revelation of the Negro view

the white in “The Fire Next
easier to see

why King 1s considered by Negroes
to have sold out to the white mod~
erates. If it 1s possible to read
Baldwin and not wish that he and
Reverend King were leading Negro
‘opinion and not exceptions to gen-
eral mistrust and bitterness, then
one must be insensitive to human
suffering, unconcerned about the
nearness of race riots in Rochester,
and unlikely to reach a fearless
and constructive view of race re-
ations in our country andour world,

explain why the

tts accusations
true, The method

m of white

64. Pr idk tial C. .

Offers Few

by Cynthia Geodman
Editor's Note: The following article

Twill present a series

covering specific areas

jalgn ond the

as they

themselves have expressed them

© As in every political election,

4t 18 almost impossible to see the

basic issues through the confusion.

Both candidates seem murderously

intent on obscuring the voters' vi-

sion with a cloud of insults, insinu-

ations and impossible recommenda-
tions,

Roth Senator Goldwater and Pres~
{dent Johnson have suggested subtly
and openly that election of the other
will bring immediate and inevitable
disaster.

Each has painted pictures of un~
controllable violence, economic col-
lapse, complete annihilation of clv=
{lization and Social Security, and
wholesale misery.

Something Old, Nothing New

Actually, the Goldwater-Johnson
conflict is In many ways just a re=
hashing of issues that have been with
us for two decades and more.

States" rights vs, Federal control,
creeping socialism and excessive
centralization, automation and la~
bor, Sino-Russo-American rela-
tions, the alliance systems and world
defense, atomic control and dome:
tie and world economic stability are
all old issues.

Not even the unfortunate labeling
(or ltbeling) of candidates into Con-
‘Servative and Liberal, Radical and
Moderate are new. Both men, as
adept professional politicians, know

servative,” it can hide a gr

Tt can include isolationism, a
distrust of progress, rightist chau-
vinism, or simply distaste for reck-
lessness and extravagance in gov-
ernment.

The Differenc:

All this is not to say that the
choice in this election is non-exist~
ent or unimportant, Ignoring the
charges of ‘war-monger,” #r
cal,"” ““phony,”" ete, some small
‘but crucial differences between
Party platforms need tobe examined

New Issues

and criticized,

‘The question of control of nuclear
arms {s still a major consideration,
Another difference between the two
platforms is the debate over the
Public Accommodations portion of
the 1964 Civil Rights Bill, The
wrangling over how much the U.
should disarm should concerne'
American.

~ ‘There are disturbing elements in
this election that should also be
recognized, First, the Republican
candidate has, willingly or unwill-
ingly, aligned himself with the Con-
servative Parties and their policy.

His stand on extremism has
changed repeatly in recent months
and is still uncertain,

He has taken a forceful and po-
litieally dangerous stand against
ideas that have been long held sa-
cred, i.e. disarmament.

Further, Goldwater has been thus
far too much on the defensiv
has been so busy convincing e
one that he isnot a ranting radical
that he has challenged Johnson's
Position in a relatively ineffective
way. As a result, he appears to be
“reaching” for issues.

The Democratic candidate, on the
other hand, has chosen to take the
comfortable road through the cam
paign, He 1s taking advantage of his
Position as President to influence
the decision of voters and has not
taken an active part in the cam;
palgn.

The Conventional Candidote

His stands on important issues
have been general and ‘safe.’ At
times he has limited answers to
legitimate Goldwater charges with
an attack on Goldwater's sanity
or sobriety.

Perhaps most disturbing, he is
consciously dramatizing his role
as successor to a slain president

While Goldwater has hardly been
“Conservative” in his comments
about Johnson, the President in
turn, has chosen to misconstrue
and misrepresent Goldwater's po-
sition on foreign affairs and world
Peace,

‘The important tests of both Sen-
ator Goldwater and President John-
son will come in the month remain-
ing to the campaign. For most
Americans, the decision will be
difficult and uncertain until Novem=
ber 3. That is as it should be.

,| Conference Begins Year

‘The 19th annual conference of the New York State Community Theatre Associa-
tion will be held October 2, 3, 4 at the Thruway Motel. Under the direction of Mr.
Edward Mendus, Administrative Secretary of the Association and also a member
of the Department-of Speech and Dramatic Art, special arrangements have been
made for students to attend the conference.

Highlighting the Conference is the Helen Hayes Repertory Company production of Shakespeare's “Twelfth
Night,"” on Friday, October 2, at 8:30 p.m, in Page Hall. Special student tickets are available at $1.50 each in
the State University Theatre Box Office, located in R279. This production 1s presented in celebration of the
Quarter-Centennial of Shakespeare's birth, The Helen Hayes company is noted for its excellent work on the
Stage and in radio and television and 1s considered the vanguard of the repertory theatre movement in the
United States. The production promises to be one of the most important dramatic productions of the year.

‘There will be a number of ses.
sions on Saturday at the Thruway
Motel which will be of special in-
terest to students interested in high
school or community theatre,

Voriety of Sessions

Beginning at 10:30 a.m. will be
«sghakespeare for Community Thea-
tre,” conducted by Joseph Papp,
producer of Shakespeare in Central
Park, “Children’s Theatre," with
Grace Stanistreet, “Arena Staging,”
under the direction of Allan Schnel-
der, recent director of “Who's
‘Atraid of Virginia Woolf,” and‘*Act=
ing,’” conducted by Anthony Mannino,

These four sessions will break
at 12:30, and then continue after
lunch from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m.

In addition to these four sessions
will be two additional morning ses-
sions: “How to Choose a Foreign
Play,” and “Costuming on a Shoe
string.” These two sessions will
begin at 10:30 and continue until

2390 path

‘Additional afternoon sessions ai
“Sound and Music for the Theatre,
with C, D, Smith, IIT and “Co-Ordi-
nating a’ Production," with Anne
Blodgett.

Motel Registration
A scene from the Helen Hoyes Repertory Company production of
Shokespeare's "‘Twellth Night,"" oppeoring here on October 2 in Poge
Holl, demonstrotes (occording to VARIETY) “thot the Shokespeoreon
mosterpioces can still be one of the most exciting stage vehicles in
the English lenguage,"

Neck Community The

Students may attend any of th
sessions simply by registering for
the conference. Registration will be
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Thru-
way Motel, There is no charge. Individuals desiring further infor=
mation are encouraged to contact
Mr, Mendus in R279,

At the Saturday evening banquet,

Sunday Program
Mr. Stanley Young, executive direc- iday Prog

“Jensen on Cinem

World’s Fair Offers Movie Va

by Paul Jensen

‘One of the signal events in the
recent past was the opening of the
World's Fair, This adult playground
has been criticized on many, often
just, counts.

But the motion pictures provided
at many of the exhibits show a
variety and ingenuity that far sur=
passes anything shown on the com-
mercial screens of the country,

‘The Searching Eye!’ is one of
two films presented by Eastman
Kodak; it was made by Saul Bass,
known’ for his unusual designs for
the credits of a number of feature
films. We follow @ young boy ona
beach, and see those things that
he sees. In addition, techniques
such as magnification and time-
lapse photography show much that
escapes the unaided eye,

Screen Expansion

‘The film starts with a fairly
small, square screen; when the
subject matter warrants, it expands
to a more substantial 70mm width.
At times, this large screen is sub-
divided into four or six sections,
each with a separate image.

Humorous, interesting and, above
all, beautifully photographed, this
picture represents some of the best
use to which a section of motion
picture flim could be put. As such,
it is as fine a commercial” as
Kodak could have provided,

“To the Moon and Beyond,"
sponsored by KLM Airlines, 1s al=
most as impressive, but instead
of small-screen beauty, this 360
degree Cinerama film emphasizes
size, The image 1s projected on an
overliead dome, and the audience
must tilt its many heads horizons
tally for the picture to completely
fill the viston, Unfortunately, the
Paul Jensen is a regular contribu
tor to ARTS and is currently prese
ident of IFG. He is featured bi~
weekly.

tor of the American National “hea~
tre and Academy will spea’ Under
Mr. Young’s leadership ANTA bas ater at the Edenturgh Festival
Gained new vitality andhas instituted where i was received enthuslasti-
several new bold and exciting pro- cally, The play is representative of
jects. The cost is $4.60, and the the new wave of American dra
banquet will be held at 7 p.m, at it its vibrant theatrical best.
the Thruway Motel. idition, the Sunday progra
con Sunday morning, the Confer= Will include a production of *tum-
ence will conclude with a one-act plestiltskin’’ ithe Kerrick pobnetl.
play, The Tiger,” by Murray THe program begins at 10:30

The play was first pres
London in 1960 and wi

AR

TS

than the Mterary qualities of the
ys are my topic, The casual
statement ‘civil rights isIn”” masks
some of the smug assumptions (hat
Baldwin attacks, That a principle
as basic as the equality of man
must await fulfillment until it is
taken up as a Cause by the power
group — the Whites — 1s a severe
Indictment of the White population.
x 8, does the recog
nition of the equality of the Negro
imply the raising of the Negro to
the White's level? Considering the
moral decadence of the white pop-
ulation, as evidence in their treat-
ment of the Negro, isn't it Just
logical and perhaps more realist
to think of the whites learning moral
strengin from Negroos?

Not Black Supremacy

Do not be misted into thinking that
this admiration for the courage of
Negroes 1s Baldwin’s way of cham-
Ploning black supremacy, He is
deeply sympathetic to the suffer
{ngs of Negroes. But he never lapses
{nto the polar equivalent of Senator

cern the nature of the realities that
People construct for themselves.
Here an existential bias is evident.
He displays a preference for the
here and now, the immediate con-
frontation of two human beings, and
conversely, a distaste for abstrac-
tions and rationalizations, He notes
the tendency of white liberals to
treat Negroes as causes not as men.
They do not see James Baldwin

human being, but rather James Bald:

win, Nogro, whose success we ap-
prove in theory.

Nobility of Resilience

This same passion for the im=
‘mediate, the particular and the hu-
man makes Baldwin intensely sym-
Pathetic to suffering, and he ts able
to communicate the nobility of
dogged resilience to his readers,

Nowhere does he indulgue in sen-
timentality, Considering that he
treats a topic charged withemotion,
this 1s an accomplishment. But clear
Perceptions and precise diction con
trol the propaganda values, It 1s the
achtevement of his spirit and his

Byrd's attitude, Baldwin takes his

stand on the busis of the worth of on his experiences.

craft to throw a cold clear light

SOUND ’64

The Voice of Music

at the 640 spot

Huckleberry Road

by Timothy Atwell

After we got off the Thruway, Tommy and I (Tom=
my Is my friend, and he comes first because he was
driving) circled the new campt in his Predatory Red
'57 Ford and kept bumping into elght-foot-high bar-
ricades,

I was greatly disturbed by this, because I had
expected to live on the other side of all that orange
iridescence, but Tommy took it all in stride and
said he didn't mind that I didn't know what the heck
I was doing, we were still friends, Which was
comforting since, not five minutes previous, we
had fought over who pay the Thruway toll. Tommy
insisted 1 pay, I refused, We settled it by di awing
blood. I lost. (About half a pint) So we laughed and
Jaughed to think we were still friends, and then we
looked for a phone and I called Housing.

it seems that some of the letters informing those
who were to live at the new campus that they wouldn't
be living there were sent out third-class mall. That
just may mean no stamp, Perhaps no address, I don't
know. Anyway, I was off to the Country Squire Motel,
which, I was told, ‘1s out on Western, toward Sche-
nectady, It 1s toward Schenectady, If you're coming
from Amsterdam.

But there's no sense griping about it, so forth-
with a few Ups on living way out there in Eckwelt.

1, Learn where the Ubrury is and stay there all
day until suppertime and then take a bus to the State
Offices Cafeteria, then back to the brary and then
go home on the ten o'clock bus. I strictly forbid
anyone to try to do any sort of work at his respec-
tive motel, except those who fee) a compulsion to
brush after every blasted meal, who are free to
do as they pretty well please,

2, Learn how to read the bus schedule.

3, Get a copy of “The Bus Schedule as Lethal
Weapon to be Used on Bus Drivers Whose Watches
Keep Inaccurate Time” Available at any cab sta-
ton,

Now some tips on how to maintain your self-
respect in the face of derisive laughter.

1, Act Mke you're happy that you're living in a
motel,

“Where you staying?”

“Motel, man.""

“Oh, God! Hal Hal For how long?"

Begin to walk away.

"Six weeks.”

‘Turn the nearest corner as you say,

“Longer I hope."*

2, Make friends envious,

mere you living?”
jotel in Schenectady."

“How ts it out there???

“Great. Got everything — swimming pool,

Don’t say another word, beacuse there’s nothing
else to brag about, and besides, once he hears
"pool"? he'll get so shook up he'll never notice that
certain other key words, like ‘laundry room,”

‘supper,’ and “‘desk’? didn’t follow,

Also try:

“Where the hell you livin?”

“Schenectady Motel,”

Pause, Smile

“Not u lamp-post within three miles bf the place,””

3, There's always the economics angle,

“You living in a motel in Schenectady?”

“Yeah,”

“Cost any more?” |

“No. Saving money ‘all the time, Found a Bible in
the drawer. Need it for a course, Those things cost
& fortune you know, 2 good one, Lucky break,”

4, Make the distance and traffic desirable.

“You living in Waterbury?’

“No, Motel in Schenectady. Great chance to really
run iy Italian racing cycle. Eighteen speeds, Ninety
miles an hour, (Ever notice how it's always ninety
miles an hour?) Now I can practice up for the annual
Last Shopping Day Before Christmas ¥our-Man Shuttle
Race along Fifth “Avenue from $4th to 59th, Lucky

I keep getting the feeling that I’m going to be right
ere: naan the, poot {reazes over, Somebody 1s oo

urturing residence lo}
primed tprce yyalty among motel inhabitants,
AMIA Football Practice
Saturday 10:30 A,
Country Squire

Schisgal, and,produced by the Great_1" Page Hall.

ARTS in Town

Through September Eight New Englond Shore and Seoscopes by
=“ Artist. Wolter Schoonmoker, plus exhibits from
15 areo artists. Petite Gallery, 204 Lark Street,

Albony

Art exhibition from the collection of Robert
Appleton. City and County Savings Bank, Albony.
No charge.

To October 1

Moxtield Parrish Paintings (Purves Collection)
end George Luks paintings (Burley Collection),
fone-mon show by Beverly Yunich (paintings ond
colleges) Albany Institute of History and Art,
125 Washington Avenue. Open Tuesday-Sorsday,
10-4:45; Sundays, 2-6.

To September 11

The Wackiest Ship in the Navy with Jock Lem-

September 25
mon, IFG, 7 & 9 pom., 0349, 35¢.

Chad Mitchell Tric “in Concert.” 6:30 p.m.,
Washington Avenue Armory. All seats reserved:
$3.50, 3.00, ovailoble at Blue Note.

September 26

with Roy Millond,

The Lost Wee
7 & 9 pim., D349, 35¢.

September 26 (IFG),

Hroken Blossums (\FG). First of IFG's silent
film series, A delicate love story, directed by
D. W. Griffith, storing Lillion Gish, Richord
Borthelmess, Donald Crisp. 7:30 p.m, D349
No cho

September 29

NYS Community Theatre Conlerence. See article
for details.

October 2,3,4

The Notorivue Landlaly (IFG), with Jock Lem

October 2
mon, Kim Novak. 7 & 9 p.m., D349, 35¢.

& His Orchestra. RPI
Tickets $4 to $1.50, availoble ot

Albany.

Montovani
Field Hous
Von Curler Mi

October 3

Films of the 30s.”

Stagecoach (FG). Another "

John Ford's 1939 western
John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell,
Claire Trevor, Andy Divine.
No charge.

October 6

progenitor,
John Carradine,
30 p.m., D3M%

Juddgment

O, Brave New College

by Robert Judd

0, Brave New College
When things go from good to bad,
almost everyone takes notice; but
when things go from bad to worse,
hardly anyone takes notice, Not
very many people have noticed Al-
bany State's direction. But recent
trends are only a forecast of the
hazards planned for future students,
To take one example (one over~
worked, but obviously not over-
worked enough, example) student
initiative, or rather (for the nega-
tive is the rule, not the exception
at State) the lack of student Initia~
tive, Apathy is rampant on campus,
and, if possible, it will get worse;
the unique, the different, and
the individual are encouraged little,
or not at all
1 tad originally thought that stue
dent apathy was inherent within the
students themselves, but this ts not
so. It is the untversily system which
{5 attempting (and successfully, one
night add) to make ‘he student body
coulorm into a sheepish, docile, and

pliant mass.

A Wolfore State

This has been most apparent re-
cently in the area of Dormitory
living, The student $s being made
tu depend upon the college for his
residence, By revoking the right of
students (o live in apartments or
Greek houses, the administration
Robert Judd is co-editor of Primer
the literary magazine, JUDGEs
MENT is a weekly feature of
ABTS,

has turned the college into a vir=
tual welfare state,

And when tne move to the new
campus is completed, the student
will depend upon the college not
only for his room and food, but also
for his entertainment, his soclal
Life, his economic, medical and in-
tellectual needs. Students will buy
(and be bougtit) on the new campus.

Houses and apartments reflect
the personalities of their owners,
and I know of nothing more cold,
sterile, and heartless than a dor=
mitory. Student apartments and
Greek houses should not only be
allowed, but exfcourage, to flourish,
Or perhaps mandatory faculty and
administrative dorms should be
built,

Vegetables ond Minds

But then, many, if not most, stu-
dents want this collegiate brave
new world, The security of a dorm
room easily overrides the stipula-
tion that you must live there, Dorm ,
councilors have evolved Into “big~
brothers.”” (A more suitable term
might be “step-fathers,")

“isquality, Dependency, Commur
ity?" Is the shout of the rabble of
the future. Students are being con~
ditioned to fawn upon the adult!’
world, while they should be being
taught how to live as adults,

State University
Theatre Box Office

Now

R270

frontward vision.

One shot, a satellite descending
into his lup, makes the viewer
squirm, and a number of other
scenes are almost as impressive.
But the fects are obtained
when the camera looks in the same
directien as the viewer — upward.

‘The script suffers from attempt.
ing to cover most fields of sclence
in 18 minutes; it 1s at the very
least disordered, Also, unfortunate~
ly, Lowell Thomas nartates.

Distracting Voyage

The U. S. pavillion provides a
unique ride-cum-movie. This “Voy.
age through History”’ move, view
on bleachers, through anever-quite.
dark-enough tunnel cluttered with
over 200 separate screens. Timed
with the narrator's voice, veiett
pletures flash on the screens
illustrate the pseudo-poetlc nar-
ration by Ray Bradbury. Most of
the pictures are still, and some
even fail to fit thelr screens,

Even without poor planning (often
the bleacher ahead can be seen
rounding a corner, with those ile
luminated screens providing an un~
expected preview of things tocome),
this sort of presentation seems im-
practical, Too many screens de
mand attention, while too little time
{is provided to indulge it,

“Parable” {s a very professional
film at the Protestant and Orthodox
Pavillion which sets the story of
Christ in a stylized circus, While
{ts symbolism often requires much
background to Identify, it stimu-
lates discussion and is a very moy=
ing experience.

Mlustrated Sermon

Billy Graham presents a film in
Todd-AO, Called “Man in the
Fifth Dimension,’ {t features Mr.
Graham, and 1s really an filus
trated sermon, In intent, it diffets
considerably from ‘'Parable,”” yet
each is well-made and in the long
run successful, :

‘There are many other films at
Flushing Meadows, but even this
sample shows that’ the major ent»
phasis is on radieal and origi
projection and filming techniques,

While the content and narration
are often weak, the films are still
recommended as an excitingly un-
usual visual experience. Experl~
ments of thts sort haven't been
carried out in such quantity since
Hector was a pup.

Negatively conditioned and re-
stricted environments breed stunted
vegetables and minds. At Albany It
{s difficult to separate the vegetables
from the minds.

Academically 1 have prospered a
great deal at Albany State, It is @
highly respected, very competent
school, and {have learned much in
{ts classrooms. But in a larger
sense, and in many ways a more
important sense, I have profited
from living in the city of Albany,
from shopping, socializing, and
learning outside of the closed col~
lege community, Students now andin
future years will not have the oppor
tunities, the freedoms I had to grow
up and ‘develop outside of college.
It seems strange to think that chil
dren can turn into adults in the
second it takes to hand them a
diploma,

Albany is a fine school, and it
turns out brilliant students. Up-
fortunately it fails to turn out bril~
liant people.

xt we

Nes Judd commenting on

‘anny Hil {

The Dramatics Council of the|
state University ‘Theatre 1s spon
fsoring @ general meeting for afl
freshinen and upperclassmen Inter}
ested in working in the theatrg,

‘The meeting is to be held
Wednesday, Soptomnber 90, 7:90 Path!
in Pago Halt,

There will be addresses given

Faculty members of the Speech
Dramatics departments, member
of the stall a cs c

epee

ease a

” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

eee
~ Fick, B

by Joe Silverman
Opening the season to-
morrow against Brooklyn
College 2 p.m. at Washing-
ton Park, the cross-coun-
try team has four return-
ing veterans plus six new

faces on the squad,
John Ctark, Ken Ririk, Tom Rob-

inson and Dennis Tuttle are the four
lettermen who will form the nucleus

mi
was undefeated in dual meet compe~
titton,

One of the reasons for the Har-
rlers success was Robinson, He won
every dual meet and set a new rec-
‘ord at the LeMoyne Invitatidnal,

‘good
year and should continue to be the
Peds’ number one man,

Newcomers Give Depth
Ken Darmer, Jake Johnville and
Bob Novack each ran on the frosh
squad last year, and along with
Fred Barker andtransfers Ed Brown
and Bob Flick will give the team
greater depth.
Coach Munsey rates Fick's and
Darmer’s performances in practice
outstanding and both should be a big

In tomorrow's meet-the Pods will
he without the services of Kirik who
4s recuperating from an operation,
Coach Munsey calls Brooklyn one of
the strongest opponents the Peds
will face and the absence of Kirik
could be a decisive factor on the
outcome of the meet.

Team Much Impr

Coach Munsey sald ‘this year’s
team 1s much improved over !ast
year’s and the first five men should
be stronger time wise.”

The team this year has some
formidable opponents in New Haven
State, Montclair State and RPI, Each
of these teams promise to give the
Peds strong competition in their
run for ‘thelr second consecutive
undefeated season,

jarriers

oi

Oppose

Broo

agi

FORWARD UDO GUDDAT ‘set to boot a goal against Union in a

scrimmage last Sunday.

Munsey Secks Men|

To Run Off Meet

Cross-country coach Keith Mun-
sey has notified the ASP that men
willing and able to assist in run
ning off freshman and varsity home
cross-country meets are urgently
needed.

Approximately twenty assistants
are neessary for each home meet.
Home meets are held on the Wash
ington Park course, Timers, flag-
men, and course officials are
needed, Those Interested should
contact Coach Munsey immediately
at Robin Annex,

‘This 18 espectally Important with
a varsity meet against Brooklyn Col-
lege tomorrow and a frosh-varsity
meet with Slona next Tuesday. A
premeet meeting of all officials
will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. in
front of Waterbury Hall, which 1s
located at 326 Wostern Avenue.

Waterbury Hall

Attention
Photographers

Anyone interested in joining the Photo-
graphic Service, contact Doug Upham in

or by Student Mail,

ge Tomorrow
Soccer Coach Garcia Rates Squad
As Much Improved Over Last Year

Opposing a strong Brooklyn College squad, the vars-
ity soccer team opens its season tomorrow at 2 p.m.
on Vet's Field, Coach Joseph Garcia regards this
year’s team as much improved over last year, but he
is also quick to note that the booters are still hampered

by certain weaknesses.
“We run better and we
pass better than last year,”
Coach Garcia said, ‘'Gen-
erally, there hasbeena de-
cided improvement in most
of the returning letter-
‘However, on the weak side, the
team still lacks transition between
defense and offense,” Coach Garcia
said. He explained this to mean that
when the Peds gain possession of
the ball they have difficulty creating
offensive patterns,
‘As of last Tuesday Coach Garcia
had not yet decided upon the starting

ASP

HHH

reve SHOE

Frosh Distancemen
Impress in Early
Practice Sessions

“This year's frosh cross-country
4s @ great {mprovement over last
year’s squad,’’ Coach Kelth Munsey

ld. He stressed more experience
as the key to this year’s team’s
strength,

Coach Munsey 1s especially op-
Uumistte about the prospects of Grant
Downes, Frank Burg, Joo Keating,
Bob Mulvey, and Kevin Mogen, The
coach's optimism stems from the
fast mes recorded by these five
Jn practice.

These five may comprise the
starting team for the frosh har-
rlers' first meet, which takes place
next Tuesday, September 20, against
Siena, However, Couch ‘'Munsey
polnted out that there still was tine

any of the frosh candidates to
earn a starting position for the
Siena meet,
Frosh Cross-Country Schedule

Slona Home
Away
‘Away
‘Away
Home
‘Away
Home

LoMoyne In
Cobleskill C. C.
RPL, Slena
Montclair State
Hudson Valley Invit.
‘Adirondack C.C,

Women to Compete
In Tennis Tourney

‘The Women's Tennis Club has
been practicing for the last week
under difficulties, The segular
tennis courts, adjacent to Vet's
Field, are being resurfaced, and
the newly completed courts, on the
new campus, are not yet open,
‘Therefore, the tennis club has been
forced to use the Washington Park
courts,

Despite the practicing difficulty
it has encountered, the Women's
Tennis Club is entering two singles
teams and one doubles team in the
Eastern Intercollegiate ‘Tennis
‘Tournament at Forest Hills, October

1, 10,

About 56 colleges from all parts
of the United States will participate
tn this important United States Lawn
‘Tennis Association Tournament,
‘This will be the first tine Albany
State 18 represented ina tournament
of this nature. The girls going to
Forest Ht be announced next
week by their coach, Mra,’ Mann,

[ NOTICE

Froth Wrestling Candidates

Anyone interested in going out for
frosh wrestling should report to the
‘equipment shack (on Vet's Field)
this afternoon at 4 p.m, Sweat-
sults should be worn. Previous ex-
perience {s not necessary, For any
Information contact Robert Burlin-
Game in Robin Annex.

team for tomorrow's contest. At
that time he indicated that the big
test for the booters would come tu
exhibition games Wednesday and
‘Thursday, against Williams and
the Albany Athletic Clut

tively.

“Pil choose Saturday's starters
‘on the basis of their performances
4n the two exhibitions,”” Gercia said,
The coach declined to predict the
team’s chances for the season, bu!
he did assert, “We definitely have
more possibilities team-wise than
we've had in years.”

There are two main candidates
competing for the vital goalie posi~
tion; Ron Hamilton and Malcolm
Provost have both performed well
in practice. Provost played goalie
for the frosh last year; Hamilton,
a senior, has never heen out for
soccer team at Albany State be-
fore.

Other newcomers who have been
impressive are Jay Moore, Marty
Fallon, Dick Szmanski, and Maurice
‘Tsododo, Coach Garcia describes
Tsododo as being “in a class by
himself.””

Soccer Schedule

Brooklyn College Home

Away
Home
Home
Home
‘Away
Away
Home
Away

Oneonta
Potsdam

RPL

New Haven College
Utica

Plattsburg

New Paltz
Montelair

CW, Post Away

The Lynne Line on

Sports

by Harold Lynne

Soccer is the nearest thing to a universal sport;
all over the world enthusiastic, often overflowing,
crowds attend professional, college, and even grade-
school soccer games, However, this exciting, fast-
moving sport has never had great appeal to the Amer-

ican public,

Being more specific, Albany State students have
never given its soccer team the support that it de-

ser

It certainly isn't a result of apathy towards

athletics; State basketball and baseball games are
always attended py good crowds.

We feel that the reason for State students’ failure
to actively support their soccer team steams from
their lack of understanding of the game. To people

unfamiliar with soccer,

the game appears to lack

unity, because the hall passes from one team to the

other without apparent

progress for cither side,

If the spectator would look for offensive patterns,
such as the give-and-go, and defensive teamwork which

are so much a part of

soccer, we are sure that a

greater appreciation of the game and an increase in

enthusiasm would result.

‘The soccer team opens Its season tomorrow at
2 p.m, on Vet's Field, Coach Garcia has Indicated
that he would like to see his players more confident.
A large partisan home crowd would do much to bolster

the hooters’ confidence,

Progn

tication Dept,

We picked the Yankees to win the pennant in the
American League and they have taken a commanding
lead in the league standings; therefore we're pre-
dicting that another New York team, the Giants, can
start winning and still capture the Eastern Division
Championship, Gary Wood will throw three touch-
down passes to lead the Giants to victory over the

Washington Redskins,

Are You

in a Rush?

A GROUP OF STATE'S “Belles for Barry” leads a spirited
rendition of a Goldwater campaign song.

Dubious Praise from Rockefeller

ers, who were given an extended try ty “whitewash” the new Baker

“Win, the youth, and you
win the nation’? charac-
terized the rally, if not
the speech, of Republican
Presidential candidate
Barry M, Goldwater Fri~
day. Goldwater spoke
briefly from the steps of
the Alfred E. Smith build-
ing at 12:30 p.m,

One of the obvious evidences of
the Goldwater campaign for youth
was the more than forty Goldwater
girls who circulated through the
crowd with campaign material and
led songs and cheers for the Sena~
tor. Thirteen Albany State women
were among the “Belles for Bar=
ry!"

‘An estimated 5,000 people were
on hand to greet the Arizonan, who
arrived about thirty minutes late,
Many in the crowd were state work-

Athletic Board Recommends Hiring
Of Phsicians for Home Games

A decision to recommend
@he securing of doctors at
State home athletic con-
tests highlightod the first
Athletic Advisory Board
meeting of the yoar last
Friday.

The Board voted unanimously to
recommend to Dr. Evan Collins,
Prosidett of the University, that
the sum of $1200 be taken from
Reserve Funis to Wire a. pool of
doctors at all home soe
ball, wrestling and
games.

Moral Responsibility
In the words of Merlin Hathaway,
@rthietic Director at state, t was a
matter of meeting a “definite moral
responsibility rather than a strictly

legal one.”

Hathaway pointed out that the
dangers of head injuries, espectally

in the so-called contact sports,
warranted the hiring of this pool
of doctors.

Dr, John Glockner will head this
group of fully-licensed physicians.
The group will be paid on a game
basis, with a rate of approximatey
$10 an hour serving as the base.

New Chairman
Micliael Governant! was chosen
to serve as Chairman of the Hoard
for the coming Academic year. Gov-
ernant!, a Junior, has been a mem.
ber of the Board since his fresh.
men year,
Marlum Tashjian will
Secretary of the Board, $1
ble for mati
‘ations with President Col-
lins in all the Board's actions,
‘The Board also recommended that
$400 be removed from the Reserve
Funds for the purchase of two type-
writers for the Atiletic Department.
In the past It has been University

serve as

Mississippi Volunteer Will Speak;

Civil Rights Group

Miss Lola Jobnson, who spent
five weeks this summer in Bates-
ville, Mississippi, will speak to
night at 9 p.m, In Brubacher Hall,

Miss Johnson was a participant
in the Mississippi! Summer Pro-
Ject, teaching in a Freedom School

id taking Part in various other
vil rights activities,

She will speak on her exper-
fonces, her estimate of the Pro-
ject’s ‘success, and her hopes for
the future, Also, there will be
discussion of future courses of ace
tion open (o State students and the
formation of a clvil rights group
on Albany's campus,

Up to this Une, all activity for
the Freedom Project hasbeen chan-
neled through the Campus Christlan
Counet!, Last summer and spring
thts group collected books and funds
for the Minsissipp! Summer Project,

‘The books were pul to use in the

reedom Schools, which were set
Into operation all over Mississippl,
‘These schools were media through
which the Negro population could be

Planned for State

Feached for general education and,
most especially, registration infor-
mation,

Miss Johnson's spooch will, in
effect, complete the Christian Coun
ci’s clvil rights efforts, and will
add Impetus to the foundation of the
hew group,

| SA Elections

All nominations for Stu-
dent Government offices
are posted on the Senate
bulletin board in Husted,

Those nominated are re-
quested to fill in the newly
initiated election forms
found in their student mail.

These forms are to he
returned to Roberta Joslin
via Student Mail by 3 p.m,
October 2,

polley to rely on the State to supply
Such equipmont. However, no appro-
priations have been forthcoming thts
year, and the Board dectded it was

essary for student money to fl
the gap.

In the past President Collins has
always been reluctant (o set the
Precedent of the University pur
Chasing such equipment,

The Board will hold its second
meeting of the year Friday, Octo~
ber 2 in Draper 140 at 1:25 pt
The meetings are open to all stu
dents and faculty members of the
University.

lunch hour
Rockefeller to Campaign

New York State Governor Nelson
‘A, Rockefeller made the introduc-
tory remarks. Relatively inactive
politically since his defeat by Gold-
water in the California primaries,
he is now starting a statewide cam-
paign in support of the GOP can-
didate,

“Although we have fundamental
differences on baste Issues,” he
said, ‘I can admire the Senator
for what he has done," Rockefeller
commented on Goldwater's perser-
verance and determination in the
face of overwhelming odds and
laughed, “1 should know."

In “introducing the crowd to
Goldwater, Rockefeller remarked,
“Confidentially, Albany 18a demo-
cratic oasis ina Republican heart~
land," but added, “New York Is the
second most Republican state in
the nation,’

Democratic Support

Goldwater addressed his firstre~
nark to the “Democratic oasis,"

If T had to depend on Republicans
alone Vd never get anyplace,” he
sald, “It’s the Democrats who are
uuniappy that elect me,”

Goldwater spoke in strong sup.
port of Senator Kenneth B, Keating,

ailing him ‘the best thing that has

pened to New York in the Senate

dn many and many a year." He re=
ferred to Keating's opponent, Robe
ert F, Kennedy, as “Lyndon's reo
Ject”! and sald that the trend t
secited to be Vote for the stan
of your choice,”

ry concern,
however, was with the Democratic
administration,

He accused President Johuson of
‘protecting’? Bobby Baker and pre=
dicted that the adininistration would

‘The

case, He recelved loud cheers from
the crowd as he asserted, The
government of our country was not
meant to be a secret affair,””

He called a ‘shocking omission”
Jolnson’s failure to mention Com=
munism in hts acceptance speech,
“The only threat to peace is Comn~
munism!’ said Goldwater,

Military Might ot all Costs

Hie added that the United States
must maintain {ts military strength

not be afrald to “remain strong
ardless of cost." :

He called for a return to the
states of power which he alleged
had been taken from them, He ac-

suming so much

“the Democrats don"

know whether to vote for him or
Just plug him in,?"

He also referred to Johnson's list
of fundamentals of American life:
prosperity, Justice and peace
charging, “He didn't mention fr
dom, Without 1t all the others are
valueless,’

Goldwater closed his speech with
4 humorous reference to the rain
which blighted his appearance, Not
{ng that it broke adrought he laughed,
“Just remember, a Republican
brought it to you,"

Mild Reaction

Although Goldwater signs and but
tons were numerous, the crowd ex=
hibited only mid enthustasin for the

ator. I was a marked cdntrast
to the “almost hysterical crowds
which greeted Robert Kennedy in
IMs appearance a Little over a week

per's of the Albaily chap=
ter of Core picketed the rally, James
Pryor, une of the marchers, ex-
plained that the purpose of the pleket
was to “let Goldwater know that Al=
bany does not welcome a man to
whom personal property 1s more
Important than human rights,"

WSUA Resumes Broadcasting Today

University Radio Station
WSUA resumes brondcast-
ing today after a two week
absence from the airways.

The station, which
broadcasts at 640 kilocy-
cles on a closed circuit
system in the residence
quadrangle, will come on
the air at 5 p.m,

WSUA was forced tu cease oper-
ations September 15 when tts control
board malfunctioned,

In the past two weeks the stution
has boen outfitted with « temporary
board,

Within the noxt month, more than
$3000 worth of new updated equi
ment will be installed, ax soon as
Professional assistance can be se-
cured,

WSUA iad originally planed to
install new equipment this somes~
ter, and money tind been provided
by Sonate in the station's current
budget,

According to Duane White, “Al-
though we distiked being forced to
go off the air, the plaus for the new
equipment enabled us to come back
quicker than might have been vos
sib

WSUA has beon broadcasting on
its closed circuit system since
March, 1963, It can be received on
either standard or transistor radios

ln any of the five dormitories sur
rounding the residence quadrangle,

‘The station's programming foa-
tures a combination of “good m
sic” during the week, Top Forty
on weekends, and classical on Sun=
day afternoons.

The staiion broadcasts from 5
Pen, to 1 a.m, during the week, and

‘ i

11 am, to 2 a.m, on woekends,

By spectal arrangement with Sta-
on WOKO, WSUA will carry many
howscasts ‘and features from the
American Broadcasting Company
Radio Network,

‘The station 1s presently conduct
ing auditions and training new an
nouncers for planned expansion of
alr t

TAD PARKS, Chief Engineer, checks out new WSUA equipment
in preparation for broadcasting today.