We ‘experienced one of the more rewarding aspects
of athletics last Wednesday night that we feel should
be of interest to every sports fan, The experience we
“are referring to is the seasonal sports banquet of the
‘athletic department, this one being the fall affair.
At this banquet we saw State sports at their best.
This may sound funny because. who thinks of a ban-
quet as being an intrinsic attribute of athletics? We
now do, We saw the sincerity and pride of coaches
praising their athletes, the humility of the athletes
receiving their awards, and the exuberance with which
the members of-the different teams. applauded their
Peers. What more can athletics teach an individual?
Over and over again the coaches told of the hard
work, patience and desire their players put forth
during the year. And yet we never grew tired of it.
We felt proud to be associated with a group of indi-
viduals who know what it is to work for something
other than the highly inadequate coverage of a college
newspaper or for the appreciation of fellow students,
We never kidded ourselves into believing this was
ever their moment,
Emotion Filled
We saw an emotional and tear-filled Joe Garcia bid
a fond farewall to a player whom he had coached for
three years, We felt a lump in our throat, too,
We watched an intense Tom Robinson extol his frosh
runners, using the same terms that coaches used to
describe him with when he was Albany’s greatest har-
rier only a year ago.
We saw Bill Schieffelin convey his deep frustration
during the past frosh soccer season, He showed im-
mense pride in his players, and from the skills and
attitudes we know the freshman learned from him
during the season, we can easily call to mind an old
adage: ‘Achievement is not the primary function of
athletics,’
‘Spud’? Kruzan and Keith Munsey provided the en-
tertainment for the evening, epitomizing the buoyancy
of the affair,
To the award winners — Udo Guddat, soccer; Paul
Durbin, cross-country; Mike Atwell and Don Beevers,
frosh cross-country; and Harold Toretszky, frosh
soccer — our most sincere congratulations,
Dislike Selections
The sports department should like to voice its dis-
satisfaction with the AMIA football all-star selections
as made by the team captains last week,
Since it was the captains doing the choosing, we
cannot see how they arrived at some of the choices
they did, There are certain players on the team we
feel don’t belong there; discretion rules out naming
these players, However, it is our opinion that such
players as Trinity's Charlie Hickey, Tower's Sal Vil-
la, and Potter's Len Haybrook were among the out-
standing players in the league and yet overlooked in
the balloting,
Trinity, in particular, was hard hit; APA, which
was tied by Trinity for second place, had eight men
on the starting team — Trinity had none,
As we said before, since the captains of the teams
did the choosing, we cannot blame ignorance for the
selections, All we can say is that something must be
wrong with the selection system that allowed such a
gros misrepresentation to occur.
ACCORDING TO PRESEASON outlooks, Coach Bob Burling-
ame's freshman wrestling team should be equally as good os
last year's team, who posted a fine six won three lost record
&
returning let.
THIS YEAR'S GREAT DANE basketball team
ok it is to match
3 fine record of 16-6. Junior Mike
st break, is
will have to
last y
Bloom, pictured above starting a f
19 way if
Jim Lange.
fermen are captain Jim Constantine and center
THE VARSITY WRESTLING team coached by Joe Garcia,
shouldn't have too much trouble in improving its 4-7 record of
last year. The grapplers have Dick Szymonski back ond a host
LAST YEAR'S FROSH basketball team, led by stor Lourie
Peckham, shown here hitting on a ten foot jump shot, should
improve on its 6-13 record. For a change the team has 0 lot of
‘height and the boys should make good use of it.
Phone 434.3298
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RESTAURANT |
CORNER OF CENTRAL AVE &NO BiVN te vs
ALBANY, N. Y. oP
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pastram:
hot roast beef & gravy.
hot roost turkey & gravy
roast tuckey
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— NOW—
3 Cars Delivering
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SUBS OR SAmDWiCHES
80 cr
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hot sausage
hamburg
Fepperoni
half & holt
combination-4 items
chef special (everything)
SPAGHETTI DINNERS
tomato sauce.
meat sauce,
= ee
of fine wrestlers up from the frosh.
WAA NOTICES
A basketball clinic will be spon-
sored by WAA on December 7 and
14 In Page gym from 7:30-9:00 p.m,
This will be for all interested in
offictating and practicing. Since the
officials will be patd, anyone inter-
ested must attend one session and
should sign up with her represen-
tative or Miss Huzley,
Cobleskill ts sponsoring a sports-
day on December 4, We will send
a volleyball team of eight women,
Tryouts for the team will be on
Nov, 30, at 7:30 in Page, The team
will practice on Dec. 2 at 7:30,
All interested should sign up with
thetr representative,
Albany will participate in the in=
tercollegiate postal ten-pin tourna.
ment. Anyone interested may bowl
on Dec, 10 at Rice Lanes at 1:25
p.m. Sign up with representative.
‘The bowling tournament will be
to decide who goes to Buffalo in
the spring for the intercollegiate
tourney there. Billiards tourney:
sign up at board by. November 23,
gust EAK
SAnD| (CH
ime
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ALBANY, NEW YORK
Winter
Comes
Satisse shee ee
NAYBE EIGHT ON.
TUESDAY?
VOL. Li, NO. 41
University Council Offers 4
Central Council Resolution Supports
Siena’s Father Bonaventure O’Brien
Shortly after election
day, the news of Father
Bonaventure O’Brien’s or-
ders to remain on campus
at Siena College became
public, Three colleges in
the Albany area have joined
together in support of
Father Bonaventure,
The College of Saint Rose made
a statement through {ts Student Sen-
ate favoring the work of Father
Bonaventure and praising the efforts
of the Siena Student Senate in behalf
of their instructor. In the statement,
the Senate urged the students of St.
Rose to examine the situation, and
urged the faculty to “continue to
provide Christian leadership.”
‘The students of Siena initiated the
action and requested support for
their proposed plans. They had hoped
to organize demonstrations, and had
Published a leaflet stating their po-
sition and feelings toward the action
of the diocesan hiearchy,
At the Central Council meeting of
Noveinber 18, the question of sup=
Port of the actions of Siena students
and the manner in which we might
extend support was debated. Presi-
dent Thompson stated that he had
been to Siena and had discussed the
situation,
Princip!
Dr. Rosenbach suggested that the
Council extend support of the pri
ciples behind the action taken, but
hot necessarily support the action
itself. Then the question of a public
Anstitution interfering in the internal
affairs of a religious organization
was debated,
It is npt necessarily the right of
this institution to question actions
taken by the Catholic Church Ad=
ministration in this or any other
question, At the same time the stu
dents and faculty members of Cen=
tral Counell felt some statement
should be made on this matter,
‘The students of Sena had stated
in their leaflet that “a man should
not be removed from social action
since the principles are Christian
in nature. Council agreed on this
point, but disagreed on what the
nature of its statement should be,
Statement
Several suggestions were sub-
mitted for the Council's approval.
Finally the suggestion of Dean Brown
was accepted as the best possible
wording for our sentiments, The
resolution sald both that {t approved
of the action of Father O’Brien and
that it supported the spirit of Sle
ena’s actions,
The statement submitted for pub-
Ucation is as follows: “The mem=
bers of the Central Council of the
State University of New York at
Albany accord respect and admira-
tion for the spirit and maturity with
which the Siena Student Senate has
stated its convictions toward hu-
manttartan concerns,
“We support the contention that
each man must be free within self
nposed limitations to fulfill his
personal commitment to others in
@ manner consistent with his beliefs,
‘The following night, interested
students gathered at the “Golden
Eye’ to hear people speak on the
tople of Father Bonaventure’s or=
ders, Representatives for the three
colleges were present,
Wolkonsky Another Year
Madame Catherine Wolkonsky of Albany State’s De-
partment of Slavic Languages has been offered an addi-
tional one year extension of her tenure, Madame Wol-
konsky will be 72 before the endof this yer, The policy
of the State University ordinarily precluded persons over
70 from full time teaching assignments,
Late last year, the local
University Council voted to
allow Madame Wolkonsky
to remain a full time teach-
er for this year,
Madame Woikonsky, a native of
Russia, sa world famous authority
on the Russian language, She joined
this faculty in 1963,
Book on Roots
She is co-author of abook entitled
“A Dictionary of Russian Roots,"
This work ts widely considered tobe
a detinitive study of the structure of
the Russian language,
Madame Wolkonsky has been ac-
tive in assisting the research of
many scholars of the Russian lan=
guage. A graduate student currently
studying here claims that he cannot
find a recent book which does not ine
clude a lengthy acknowledgment of
thanks to Madame Wolkonsky,
am Developing
Madame Wolkonsky has been
peas
Wolkonsky
+Te Remain ot Stote
Drive to Support Foster Child to Begin
For the third year, the ASP is
asking University students to con-
tribute to the support of {ts Colum~
bian foster child, Gractala Garcia,
The drive will commence Monday
and will continue until Christmas
recess,
Graciala Garcia has been the fos
ter child of the ASP since January
1964, The ASP {s supporting Gra=
clala under the Foster Parents Plan,
‘This 1s an organization with inter=
national headquarters in New York
City.
Plon More Direct
The plan differs from the con-
ventional form of charity because
{it is more direct and personal. Each
month the sponsor and the child
exchange letters through PLAN
headquarters, Here the letters are
translated, but both the original and
the translation are sent to the spon-
sor and the child, Gractala’s letters
are published In the A
is a carpenter 3
month, This barely meets the cost
of the family's necessities. The
foster child receives $15 a month
to cover the cost of medical care,
household equipment, counseling,
and guidance, Clothing 1s sent at
regular intervals,
Since adoption by the ASP, Gra-
clala has grown from an under-
nourished to a healthy child, The
contributions of the Foster Parents
Plan have not only improved the
living conditions of the famuy, but
have also enabled Graciala (o' re=
ceive an education, In her monthly
letters, Graciala is very enthusias-
Ue about school,
Collections for the foster child
will take place in the Peristyles
from 9 a.m, to 3 p.in, Also, con
tributions may be given to any News
Board member or brought to the
Publications Office, Room 5, Bru»
bacher,
GOLDEN EYE
One of Albany State's rare mod~
ern Jazz concerts will take place at
the Golden Eye tonight, The Greg
Procopio Quintet will perforin, The
quintet consists of Procopio on the
flute and tenor sax, his brother,
Joe Procopio on the alto, Join Rit
chie on piano, Bob Verdgeline on
drums, and Jack LaGalta on bass
and guitar,
‘The tunes they will play include
“A Night in Tunisia,” “Summer=
time,” “Bag’s Groove,” Moan=
in’, and Autumn Leaves,
There will be a 25¢ admission
charge tonight,
working on the development of the
Program in Russian, When she are
rived here, there were only three
courses in Russian,
‘There 1s now a minor anda major
in Russian. By the end of the year
the Masters’ degree program is ex-
pected to be completed, Two addl-
tonal professors will be added to
teach Russian in the department,
Madame Wolkonsky teaches Rus»
sian 139 A and B inthe Comparative
Literature department. This course
covers the works of Tolstoy and
Dostoevsky. Last semester many
students, thinking that {t would be
her last’ semester teaching, signed
up for the course, The largest room
of the Modern Language Annex had.
students standing and sitting on
window sills,
University Band
Performs Tonight
as one of the world’s
ng artists, will be guest
soloist at a program to be given by
the University Concert Bandof State
University of New York at Albany.
Performing with him will be his
daughter, also a saxaphonist and a
student at the Eastman School of
Music, The Music Department pro=
gram is set for Friday evening,
December 3, at 8 o'clock in Page
Hall.
Mr, Rascher will play Corellie’s
“Prelude and Glgue! which he
transcribed for solo alto saxophone
and small wind ensemble. Late in
the program the guest soloist and
Miss Rascher will be heard in
Lathain's “Concerto Grosso,” ar=
ranged for soprano and alto’ saxo
phones and hand,
‘The program will open with Cop-
land’s “Fanfare for the Common
Man’ composed in 1942, the dra-
matic work for brass and percusston
is one of elghteen fanfares written
by American composers for use in
connection with our great war effort,
Also tneluded in the first portion
of the concert will be “Psalm,” by
Persichettl. The composition’ was
selected for performance at the
College Bands Director's Convention
in 1952 as one of the elght leading
works written for band in recent
years.
In the latter half of the program,
Bilik’s “American Civil War Fan-
tay" will feature fragments of
many favorite tunes of opposing
sides, culintuating in “The Battle
Hymi of the Republic.” The con
cluding number will be “Oh Free=
dom!” a medley arranged especially
for the Univer’sity Concert Band by
Joe! Chadabe, a new member of the
inuste faculty at the University,
Dedicated to the various elvil rights
groups, the work is comprised of
Negro freedom songs, They include
“1 Woke up this Morning with Freee
dom on my Mind,’ “Oh LORD, What
a Mornin,” ‘This Little Light of
Mine," ‘We Shall Overcome,!" and
“Oh Freedom,”
Conductor of the band 4s William
Hudson of the Untverstt
faculty, Admission tlekt
available at the door,
Where have our traditions gone? Long time p
ing!
Do the Viet Namese Want Our Victory
The‘ views expressed in the public and
professional press regarding the Viet
Nam situation indicate the stupidity to-
wards the Soviet Union that often takes
the place of elementary understandings,
The actions ot the Chinese in evacua-
ting several cities in southern China
have indicated to us that the Chinese be-
lieve that America is determined in its
South Viet Nam policy.
The American scene has been filled
with students and non-students protesting
our presence in South Viet Nam. The
same streets have been filled with the
members of Hell’s Angels andother true
patriots, like Richard Nixon, who wantus
to bomb every city. they think would be
better if it were in ruins.
The Chinese and the Soviets have known
for many years that their efforts to sub-
vert America have been and continue to
bd eveimivliilhg talfuce, Tho lavk uf
sticcess; of Communistmovements in
America has been startling,
Still we have the members of the right
wing who, failing to find actual Com-
munists, seek what to them is the next
best thing: thinkers, people seeking
change, and fluoridaters of water.
The efforts of the neo-genius super-
patriot:who tells Lyndon Johnson and the
other experts in foreign policy that they
do not know how to conduct a war should
remain fruitless. The only effects these
misguided efforts has had is to prepare
the Chinese for attacks that do not seem
to be in the cards,
The position of America in Viet Nam
is tenuous. There is no government to
speak of, What government there is has
virtually no support trom the people of
“Viet Nam. Congress, has not declared a
war, yet men are dying,
There are clear indications that ninety
percent of all Viet Cong weapons have
been captured from Americans andSouth
Viet Namese. There is not sufficientevi-
dence to assume that the average Viet
Cong trooper is a Communist. The lead-
ers certainly appéar to be Communists,
but our policy has left the people seeking
change no place to go except to the Viet
Cong side,
The U.S, has created a situation, The
government of South Viet Nam is not in-
terested in the reforms that the people
have been after since the 1940's, Our
support of this governmentonly continues
to delay the reforms that could win the
support of the people.
This does not mean that we oppose
supporting the’ troops presently in Viet
Nam, This does mean that we will oppose
the eventual further increase of troops
there,
We do say that we have created a some-
what incredible situation in which the
purposes and aspirations of the South Viet
Namese people cannot be met by the
achievement of our goals.
We feel that the policy being followed
is full of errors, but that this policy is
better than a retreat,
Perhaps we could be enthusiastic if
there were any indication that what’s-
his-name, our premiere over there,
is interested in land or tax reform, or
if there is any real break through in
guerilla warfare, or if there is any way
to know which natives are with us and
which are paying lip service,
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
Y THE CLASS OF IV)
The Albeny Studer
Maw York ar al
fom, Sunday theo
ye
‘The ASP may be rs
JOSEPH W. GALU ~ Jo!
ye published by the student body of the Stote Univ
ted in Room £01 Brobectar Noll ar'?s0 3 it open
IN ot 750 State Sire
sched by dialing 434-4031.
EPH S. SILVERMAN
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IAYMOND A. iteCLOAT
ports Editor
ITH S. HARDY
secutive Editor
WILLIAM H. COLGAN
Executive Editer
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Senior Editor
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BE SE R
| Proud Mom
In the past couple wee
editorials in the ASP
weeks and in the future months the
dealt and will be dealing with’
those things which we believe contribute to'the student’s
opinion of this institution:
We are concerned with' the very lownumber of people
who join and are active in our alumni association. We
feel that too many people leave Albany State with a feel- :
ing of rélief and thankfulness that ‘it’s over.”
‘This week we are presented with one of the situations
which does this college proud. We rejoice at the an-
nouncement that Madame Catherine Wolkonsky has been
invited to spend another year here.
Last year in many moments of despair and confusion
several students became convinced that no one was con-
cerned with the question raised by Madame Wolkonsky’s
seventieth birthday.
In actuality President Collins did realize the situation
and did obtain an extension of her tenure. This year the
action came earlier in the year.
We have been extensively impressed with Madame
Wolkonsky. There are her academic credentials which
are outstanding, but in addition, and perhaps even more
important, there ‘is‘hér unending interest inandconcern
for her students,
One example should prove to everyone just how con-
cerned she is, During a storm close to two years ago,
Madame Wolkonsky was afraid that the roads would be
too bad for her to getinforher morning class. Madame
Wolkonsky spent the night on, one of the couches in
Draper 149.
vw Sit
We are proud and we feel that the students of this
University are proud of this extension of tenure’ for
Madame Wolkonsky.’
COMMUNICATIONS
‘Chandalier’
‘To the Editors:
In regards to the new “‘chanda-
Mer” in the Flag Room of the Dutch
Quadrangle- Before we go any fur
ther, it 18 of absolute necessity to
apologize for using the term chanda.
Ler so loosely. We hope that we
have not offended the manufacturers
of real chandaliers or the proud
owners of antque ones.
A year ago the University gave us
sand dunes but neglected to give us
camels to travel across them. We
were also: given a lake which was
put off limits,
Now we've been given a jungle,
suspended between ceiling and floor
am{dst the flags, Our non functional
Jungle 1s truly a modernistic one,
for it has a spotlight shining brightly
amidst the weeds,
We would like to ask what the
University will give us next, We'd
like to suggest a range of mountains
and some waterfalls. They’d be
functional as lakes and jungles ani
they would look nicer.
N, Richard Axen:
Charlene M. Fuller
Defends Directors
To the Editors
This letter is in response to your
editorial of November 16, entitled
“Role of Director, Students,”
Thave no authority to comment on
specifics concerning dorm dues
themselves, However, in regard to
the stated situation, I believe that
it ts unfair to sterotype
residence hall directors as
tors’ solely on the basis of the
actions of one in particular,
In your article, reference was
‘also made to the attitude of the per-
son who regarded the freshman dia-
betic as a “burden on everyone
around her."' Of course this attitude
1s wrong; however, I cannot believe
that this’ attitude ‘Is taken by any
residence director,
The statement itself was probably
taken out of context, and, standing
alone, has no real meaning,
Furthermore, you state that a
level of professionality should be
expected In the personalities of our
directors, This fact is relatively
true, but might Tadd the followin
‘One ‘should not be so profession
that he or she cannot also unde
stand a student's situation or pr
Jem, whatever that may be, The
ideal director serves a dual role
as an advisor, and even more im=
portant, as a friend,
‘The directors that I have met and
known personally have possessed
these fine qualities which make them
such valuable assets to our college
soclety, They should be commended
for their willingness to work with us,
When you say that residents are
“treated as though they are docile
upon what do you base your
case? Perhaps the director does not
always have the last word, but his
word 1s good, and should not go un=
Students who feel mistreated must
realize that the director's concern
Mes with promoting the genpral good
. You say to bring our
complaints to someone responsible,
Where can you find someone more
warning or reprimand giv
director, it is up to him to sit down
and talk’ over the situation with his
respective director,
Very little good will be accom-
plished ,by taking the matter else-
where to someone who {s unfam{lar
with it,
To summarize, let me say that I
think you are wrong in your attitude,
and that you have made some de-
Grading ‘statements without any
Grounds for doing so,
Jo Ann Krause
« Hasty Generalization
To the Editor:
We have become increasingly dis-
turbed by the attitude taken by the
editors of the ASP toward the Resi-
dence Hall Directors of the Univer-
sity. Anyone who has taken acourse
in freshinen Logie would recognize
your editorial as an example of a
hasty generalization,
There are eleven Residence Hall
Directors associated with the Uni~
versity, two of whom have been
clted as exemplifying trresponsi-
bility towards their residents, It 1s
unfortunate that the remaining nine
will also bear the brunt of your
insinuations,
Residence Hall Directors are in-
dividuals, The actions of several of
these have been used to maliciously
Influence the attitudes of residents
of all the halls,
Directors have the responsibility
for the safety and well being of th
residents, Their authority has bei
refuted, The respect they deser
has been negated. Your editorial ti
jaced the directors on the defe
sive, We do not feel all thedirectors
should be placed in this position,
Furthermore, we do not agree
with the editors of the ASP that
students are “docile fools.” If the
students have a legitimate con
plant they will know enough to cc
sult their directors,
Ellen Benkin
Judith Gre
Karole Net!
Bernadette 1s
Michele Allard
Margaret Steffens
Carole Milalke
“The Christianhas noth-
ing to lose and everything
to. gain by replacing trrel-
evance and hostility with
dialog and encounter.
This charge to the 20th century
Christian: keynoted the final speech
of the “America at Mid-Century”
Symposium Monday night, Dr, Yar.
tslav Pelican, Professor of Ec.
clesiastical History at Yale Uni-
versity, spoke before a well-filled
Page Hall on “The Religious Up-
beaval.!
‘Although Dr. Pelikan warned that
“dialog? was becoming an ex-
tremely cliched word, it was the
Dr. Pelikan cited three different
types of dialog which are having
their effect on the church today,
The first was “dialog with the
world,” In the past, the church has
been characterized not by “free,
creative, and courageous love,” but
by withdrawal, irrelevance and an-
tipathy foward the world,
Cornell Professor
To Lecture Today
Dr, Lamont Cole, Chairman of
the Section on Ecology and Syste-
matics of the Division of Biological
Selences at Cornell University, will
discuss “Man's Ecosystem’? today
in Draper 349,
It is the study of man’s history
in a functional way both during pré
historic times as well as more
cent epochs in which clvilizat
and complex social organizations
arise, The physical effects of the
policies and practices of present
man are also examined
Dr. Cole received his B.S, in
phystes at the University of Chi-
cago, his M.S, in Biology at Uni-
versity of Utah and his Ph.D, in
zoology at the University of Chicago,
In 1948 he joined the faculty at
Cornell University as an assistant
professor of zoology. In 1964 he
was made chairman of the Depart=
ment of Zoology.
Dr. Cole has published over sev-
‘enty papers in the fleld of ecology.
He 1s also a member of thirteen
national honorary societies includ=
ing Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma and the
American Society of Zoologists.
‘The result: of the concentration
of the church upon itself has been
paralysi
“The most creative periods of the
chureh’s intellectual life came in
Listening to the votce of the world,”
The second kind of dialog is
log within Christendom.”* This
1s immensely important, he sald,
because “relevance to the world
without unity of the church 1s a
travesty.”
As the churches work together
in relating to the world, the
ments of distinction become mi
and more unimportant, The prin
ciple sources of this ecumenical
spirit are young churches in the
mission fields, students, and the
social and political crises of the
20th century which point up the
crying need. for social service and
action,
Dr, Pelikan stressed that dialog
must resume hot only among Chris=
tians and Jews, but among all mono-
theistic religions,
‘The final kind of dialog which he
clted was “dialog with the past.”
This he saw as a “rediscovery of
the variety and richness of the ine
tellectual and Uturgical past of the
church.
A serious study of the history and
writings of the.church and its early
theologians would give new meaning
to present day studies of theology.
Dr, Pelikan expressed the fear,
however, that all this dlalog might
be ‘too’ little and too late," The
church has missed many valuable
Opportunities in the recent past,
opportunities which will not come
again,
“But,"” he concluded, “if we take
the dialog seriously, we have nothing
to lose but our chains,”"
‘atheism
Several questions were raised at
the close of Dr. Pelikan's speech,
One asked for his evaluation of the
Tecent wave of athelsm and God
1s dead, but that’s all right’ the=
ology.
He ‘answered that it was “more
significant as a symptom than as
@ phenomenon.” He attributed tt to
4 loss of meaning and bewilderment
within the individual, He felt that
most of the anti-church sentiments
come from a group ‘not engaged in
disciplined study that would entitle
them to make theso claims,””
He added that “most of the valid
points’ of today’s theology are made
by men who study,
es
Open Your Lambert’s Charge Account
No interest or carrying charge
A TREAT
THAT CAN’T BE BEAT
PIZZA SLICE 20¢
STUDENT UNION SNACK BAR
COURTESY CARD
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201 Central Ave,
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This’ Card Entities: You To
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(Repairs Excluded)
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Done on Pr
Phone: HE 4715
remives
Open evenings till 9
Saturday till 6
DR. JAROSLAV PELIKAN, holder of the Titus Street Chair
The spoke
st Monday night in Page thus concluding the
symposium on America at Midcentury.
Christian Scientist to Speak
“Awakening to Newnes of Life’
1s the title of a public lecture to be
held today. The lecture ts being
sponsored by The Christian Science
Organtzation,
Florence C, Southwell, C.S.B,, a
Fecognized teacher and practitioner
of Christian Science from Orlando,
Florida, will be the speaker. Mrs.
Southwell was formerly assistant
‘manager of a Florida business firs,
Florence C. Southwell
Sue Boyd
Frank Peper
Brien Sullivon
Sharyn Teves
Ruth Young
Wm. Cleveland
Susan Octher
Ron Kujawski
Harriet Tucker
Ken Fuchsman
Sondy Menegaux
Carol Hamann
Beth Baldwin
but resigned in order to devote full
Hime to the Christian Science heal-
Ang ministry,
She later completed a normal
class to become an authorized teach-
er of the religion, and isnowon tour
a5 a member of ‘the Board of Lec-
tureship of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
@ cordially invited toattend,
ion ts free,
Children —
Gets Underway
youngsters, ranging. from ages 5 to
19, take part in the program,
Asks for Help
‘to assist the Junior Chamber of
Commerce-in. this endeavor, the
Project has called upon University
‘students to help. Presently, there
‘are eight or nine University men
attending these Wednesday night
sessions, But because of the large
Humber of children partaking in the
Project, more help 1s neede
Groups on campus have taken
an active part in this project. These
o ‘Adams House consisting
stle, Joe Colles, Jim
, Dave Leaf, John Keililer,
Mike Bligh and Paul Butterfield _
and Theta Xt Omega with John Rod-
gers, Harold Radalin, Nick Keller
and Ken Little,
Dick Donovan and Jack Dufty have
contributed thelr time and efforts
in the program, However, more
University men are needed to work
with small groups of children in the
various activities of the project,
Joseph Silvey and Nell Brown
have asked that those men inter
ested in joining Project Helpmate
to contact them at the Student A
tivities Office in Alden Hall or call
472-4399,
Robert Lovallee
Jerry Jacobson
Beatrice Barfoot
Nancy Torzillo
REPAIRED
Mronograph Needles Replac
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenue
Open
Attention
Michael Ginsburg
Pat
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feoture
collegiete haircuts
5 minute walk from the
New Campus
1148 Westen Avenue
BOB and FRANK
Lubudziewski
lon Leet
Jim
Economides
Roger French
Karen Knopp
Margery Pasico
Poul Salmon
Catherine Krautler
Fred Albrecht
Fred Muhlheim
Harry Nuchols
Bob
Gail
Merritt
Mogaliff
Bill Mayer
Maure
Kavi
Pep
een Pearson
in Moody
Pizzillo
Kathy Brown
Check Student Mail for notice
about club photos for yearbook.
6 the firat anniversary of the ‘RayView,’ ard
‘we cannot seem’ to.get into a birthday spirit, The’
~ reason is the upcoming basketball season. At
* Last year at this’ time we had the pleasant task of
recasting a highly . successful season: for ‘Doc’’
Savers’ squad, as the hoopsters enjoyed seven returning’
seniors anda very strong bench to carry them through
the year, The ‘team wound up with a 16-6 record and
gave State fans several thrilling wins during an im-
Mensely exciting season. a 3
This year presents an entirely different situation,
The team has only nine’ men’on ‘it. If an épidemic o¥
an unusually rough game hits the Danes, look for ‘Dog’?
to... to... hmmmmm, = s
The team’s tallest man is only. 6'2', giving Albany
what has to be one of the smallest teams in the country.
Coach Sauers, whose teams have compiled a 178-78
record over 11 years, really has his work cut out for
him this season, He will undoubtedly’ have to reorganize
State’s style of play, no longer banking on ‘the sure
shooting of a Dick Crossett and a Jim O'Donovan or
the rebounding of a Danny Zeh,
~ With Mike Bloom and Jim Constantino the only re-
turning lettermen, the Danes will be exceedingly in-
experienced as a team, thus hampering. the overall
effectiveness of the squad for a number of games.
The Siena game is a good one to kick off the season
with, as both teams will be even more worked-up and
the fans more enthusiastic than ever, A good-sized
crowd always attends the first game of the year, es-
pecially if it’s Siena, I’m sure we'll be hearing more
about, the crowd later on, a .
Well, to quote Tony the’ Tiger: “It’s going to.be a
loooong season! ’*
We have ‘been asked to relay the following message
to State students;
‘During the intermission between the Frosh and var-
sity game with Siena tomorrow night, representatives
from each of the fraternities will be collecting for the
Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund, IFC would appreciate all
donations, regardless of size, We are one of many
schools participating in this second annual drive.
VARSITY GRAPPLER Paul Hoffmann holds the advantage in o
match in Page Hall. The matmen open their season with « quad-
rongular meet tomorrow at home.
STUYVESANT JEWELERS
"Home of Distinctive Jewelry and Gifts’
Bulova Wallace
Assortment ot P|
Omega
if
Diamonds Set While-U-Wait
Watch and Jewelry Repair
Headquorters for College Jewelry
Student Charge Account Available
Stuyvesant Plaza IV 9-0549
JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT...
ART KAPNER
+ Writes all types of insurance
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
Hospitalization
-15 State Street HO 2-558]
IO 65-1471
. “We're going to play pres
‘further: out .and- sooner.’”
Sauers in commenting about the lack o!
which has only two ee Legere
is over: 62” and’ there are on!
Stage ere vie with, rival Siena College tomorrow evening in the armory.
Mike Bloom, .a 6’ junior
from ‘Albany ‘High School,
is ‘the ‘only -returning
starter, .and- captain Jim
Constantino: from Mohiona=
sen High in Schenectady is
the other returning letter-
men.
‘Two transfer students, 5* 10%
Lonnle Morrison from Canton Tech
and 5'11"" Mike Crocco from Hud-
son Valley Community College, fig~
ure to bolster the attack that disinte-
grated when Dick Crossett, Jim
O'Donovan and Bob and Dan Zeh
graduated last June.
About Crocco, Sauers sald, “He
could be my best ballplayer. We
expect a lot out of him." Morrison
is'“'very capable” and should make
@ good account for himself.”
Morcus at Center
Sophomore Larry Marcus, the
No, 1 freshman from last year’s
squad will start at center, Other
frosh, graduates are Tim Jursak
who played soccer this fall, and
Tom Doody, Both had considerable
experience ‘when they were fresh=
men under Coach Bill Schieffelin,
Other players rounding out the
squad are Tom Morrissey, a soph-
omore who didn’t play freshmen
ball, and 61” Marty O'Donnell, a
transfer student from Corning Col=
lege, There are no seniors on the
team,
Disrupt Offense Potte
Commenting further, Doc"
stated that, ‘We will have todisrupt
the opponents’ offensive patterns.
We won't be getting too many
bounds so we'll have to capitalize
on their mistakes and try to fast
break more,’
On offense, ‘Doc! admits,
“We're not going to get too many
rebounds so we'll have to be very
patient in taking our first shot, We
will be spread out more on the floor
in order to capitalize more on the
driving effect of our players, We
have better speed than last year’s
squad so we will fast break more
than we did,”
Not Yet Consistent
As for how the team has looked
so far, Sauers added: “We're at
almost 100% efficiency — closest to
100% than any other team at this
time, But we're not yet consistent
for We haven't played together much,
It will be extremely ifeult to mateh
last year’s 10-6 record.”
The first game for the cagers 1s
tomorrow night with Slena at hom
All home gaines are played at the
Washington Avenue Armory, Fresh=
ten games begin at 6:30 p.m, aud
Varsity games start at 8:30 p.m,
by Don Oppedisane .;
JUNIOR GUARD Mike Bloom drives under the basket to
two points ‘or State,
tilt with Sina,
fenge and try to force-the opponents to shoot
ae ae ‘Great ane Pusketball coach Richard “Doc’’
f height and experience on this’ year’s team,
g from last year’s powerful 16-6 outfit. No
four players who are six feet or over. The
gister
Bloom will be a starter in tomorrow night's
Potter Keglers Upset Goobers
Due largely to clutch bowling by
Richard Fairbank, who bowled 127
pins above his posted average, EEP
took over first place in the AMIA
League Ibowling with a 7-0trouncing
of the Goobers in a match before
the vacation,
Potter topped the previously un-
beaten Goobers by 103 pins, with
games of 890, 903, 889, Goobers
had 668, 867, 854.
‘Top scores posted last week ine
cluded Gary Behrns’ 220-581, Al
Giles’ 578, John Wong's 573," and
Bob Rifenberick's 232-564,
Here are the standings:
EEP 24
Goobers
Choppers
TXO
KB
Splits,
Waterbury #2
Dutchmen
Ad Hocs
Waterbury
Here are the individual leaders:
Giles (Choppers) 2264 184 plus 8
‘The SUA Fencing Soctety had tts
first inatch of the year last week
with the men’s team bowing to RPI
35-10 and the women tying to The
‘Tri-Cities Women's team, 10-10,
Hoth contests were held at Albany,
‘The men competed in foll and
sabre fencing that were run cou.
rently due to a tlme factor,
‘ompeting for Albany were Bobi
LaVallee, Dick Dolly, Rich Garcia,
Jack Wolshegel and Ken Rosenberg,
‘Smith (Goobers) 2252
Rifenberick (Goobers)
2245
Jones (EEP) 2200
Connelly (TXO) 2168
Wong (Choppers) 2173 181 plus 1
Piotrowski (EEP) 2162 180plus2
Barnard (KB) 2161 180 plus 1
McCloat (EEP) 2147 178 plus 11
Behrns (Wat, 2) 2190 177 plus 6
Sutherland (Goobers)
1587
Brannick (TXO) 2107
Russell (SPLITS) 2105
McAllister (KB) 1507
Klotz (Dutchmen) 1562
Comtois (EEP) 2067
YAMAHA
A d= —n good
MOTORCYCLE
Fine's Auto Sales
25 C
187 plus 8
167 plus 1
188 plus 4
182 plus 4
176 plus 3
175 plus 7
175 plus 5
174 plus 1
173 plus 5
172 plus 3
Gerald’s Drug Co.
1217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Phone 6-3610
PINE HILLS CLEANERS
340 Western Avenue
CLEANING ond EXPERT
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PIZZA
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choose
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mushrooms
hot scusage
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RAMA
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hot meat ball 80
hot meat ball & pepper 90
hot sausage
hot sausage & pepper
0
hot roast turkey & gravy
roast turkey
tuna fiah
— NOW—
3 Cars Delivering
To Campus on
— Sundays —
With this
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| On Any |
| Large Pizza |
| Delivered
Good Sunday's and
L Monday's only
Of Who’s Who
This year thirty-four
seniors at the State Uni-
versity at Albany have been
elected to the national
Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities
and Colleges book.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors
Yoted on the list of names selected
by the Who's Who Committee and
approved by Central Council, After
the voting the list was approved by
the National Committee,
Before being considered, the stu
dent must possess the qualifications
of scholarship, participation and
leadership in academic and extra-
curricular activities,
As a member of Who's Who
Among Students in American Col-
leges and Universities, the student
has his name listed in the national
book, ‘The student also receives the
benefit of a specialized placement
and reference service provided by
the National Committee,
Members of the student body
elected include: William Bate, Jo~
seph Blackman, Anne Bourdon, Ir-
vin Carpenter,’ Joan Clark, Steve
Curti, Carl Cusato, Anne Digney,
Linda Etheridge, Arthur Ferrart,
Rohert Gable, John Gleason,
Also Udo Guddat, Editn Hardy,
/ Vera Komanowski, Lynn Kurth, Wil-
Mam Laundry, Maria Mantact, Wil-
liam Murphy, Sue Nichols, Robert
Peterkin, Frank Petrone, Joe Plz=
zillo, Janet Shuba, Mrs, Virginia
Silvey,
Additional. students selected are
William Stnnhold, Allen Smith, Gary
Spielmann, Wilaineta Sutliff, Rich=
ard Ten Eyck, Richard Thompson,
Maria Tucci, Gretchen Van Vleet,
Ellen Zang,
Campus Chest Drive
Tops $1000 Mark
Campus Chest has collected ap-
proximately $1000 towards its goal
of $2000, with donations still being
accepted from. the-faculty, Faculty
members asked to bring thelr dom
nations to the Faculty Student As~
sociation Office, Draper 210, by
December 10, ‘The deadline ‘was
moved to Friday because it has been
Very difficult to contact the entire
faoulty.
Sandy De Vos, Sigma Alpha, won
the Miss Big Feet title with a total
vote of $8.21. In second place was
Eleanor Diener, Sigma Phi Sigma
and co-chairman of Campus Chest,
with a vote of $7.94, In third place
was Sylvia Underwood, Kappa Delta,
‘The Mr, Hatr Do title was won by
“Smoke” Iledden, Sigma Lambda
Sigma, with a vote of $23.39, In sec-
ond and third places were Ken
Little, Theta X1 Omega, and Frank
Ponsky, Potter Club,
Eleanor Diener and Mike Purdy
thank all those who worked on Cam-
pus Chest, including; Dennis Mar-
tin, Sue Morris, Sue Moyors, Jako
Johinville, Bill” Cleveland, Laura
Korotzer, Sue Chaputk, Ross Stone-
feld, Kon Darmer, Stove Ostrove,
Marcia Schoublum, Mike Ginsburg,
Dee Feldman, Jack Kenny, Joan
Gresens, Bruce Werner and’ Sonny
Levitt,
‘They expressed their thanks also
to all those who collected for Cam-
bus Chest in the dorms and the lo-
cal Albany Merchants who donated
gifts for the Chinese auctions, and
to the ASP Yor thelr cooperation in
covering the Campus Chest events,
RICHARD THOMPSON CONDUCTS. the Central Council mi
during one of its slow moments Thursda The Co
‘ommi tes
‘Wapshot Scandal’ Op
Tomorrow in Richardson
students to various University
“The Wapshot Scandal,"
first majoy production of
the State University Thea-
tre to be done in chamber
theatre, opens tomorrow
in Richardson 291, The play
is an adaptation of John
Cheever’s novel of the
same name and is directed
by Mr. Ross Stephen,
“The Wapshot Seandal,” first ma=
Jor production of the State Univer-
sity Theatre to be done in chamber
theatre, opens tomorrow in Richard~
son 201, The play 1s an adaptation
of John Choever's novel of the same
name and is directed by Mr, Ross
Stephen,
It will be performed through De=
cember 11 and reopen on Decem=
ber 15 with the final performance
on December 18,
Traveling Wopshots
The deeds and misdeeds of the
Wapshot family in various parts of
the world provide the action of the
story, Elderly cousin Honora, ma-
triarch of the family, guards the
fortunes of her nephews, Coverly
and Moses and their wives, Betsey
and Melissa,
Diane Somerville is assistant to
the director ond stage manager,
Mr. Robert Donnelly, technical di-
rector of the State University Thea-
tre, has designed the set,
There are 92 roles in the p
Psychology Department
Gets New Chairman
Dr, Shirley Brown will head the
psychology departinent at the Uni-
vorsity nd semester, Sho will
replace Dr, Morris Eson, who has
been chalrman of the department
since 1956,
Dr, Brown joined the faculty three
years ago and is currently an assio=
elate professor, She recetved lew
Bachelor of Arts from Wayne State
University in 1957 and Inter come
pleted her graduate stuly at the
saine Institution where she was a
graduate fellow in the psychology
department,
Dr, Eson had asked to be relieved
of the chairmanship inorder toallow
for a more logieal transition prior
to an expected sabbatical leave next
September,
ating
inted
wncil ay
duction but only 18 cast members,
The 47 male roles are done by nine
men, the 45female, parts by nine
women, Key “roles are played by:
Paula Michaels, returning to the
stage in her first major role since
“The Fiie Honora, and Peter
Brooks as Coverly,
Alcoholic Ministe
The alcoholic village minister is
played by Charles Heineman, while
Janice Newmark, Jane Mandel, Su
sanne Greene, and Bruce Tiffany
Portray some Of the parishioners,
Charles Bartlett plays the.Pope,
Anlt Liuzzi portrays a nurse and
Diane Somerville, a maid, The lar=
gest single role is that of the nar
nator, portrayed by George MeDer=
mott, who serves as the unifying
factor and 18 constantly on stage,
ENS sane a
FIRST THINGS
FIRST
EXCEPT...
VOL. LI, NO. 42
Central CouncilApp
Students to Committees
Appointment of student
members to two commit-
tees and the discussion of
other committees were the
main points of interest at
Thursday’s Central Coun-
cil meeting.
A committee composed of Sharon
‘Teves, chairman, Dr, Knotts, Mark
Summa, Eleanor’ Diener, and BUll
Bate selected for appointment four
people to serve on the Committee
on Residences and ove person to
work with the Committee on Student
mittee on Residences
the ‘appolitments of Richard ‘Ten
Eyck, Julie LeMaire, Gary Kroull,
and Carol Sandel were made, Ten
Eyck and Miss Le Maire will serve
for one year, while Kroull and Miss
Sande! will ‘serve for two years,
Teves’ Committee
‘Teves’ committee also
member to the Committee
on Student Organizations, which 1s
@ sub-committee of the Cominission
on Community programming. ‘The
new member ts Penny Rifenberg,
All these appointments were ap-
Proved by the Central Council,
Originally, the committee which
appolnted. these students was formed
to write a policy of appointing any
committee members which needed
the approval of the Council, Since
{ts conception, the committee has
appointed several members to con
mittees tn addition to formulating
the aforementioned policy.
‘Thetr next group of nominees for
Contral Council approval will he five
members to the Faculty-Student As=
soclation, The number of student
members to this group 1s s1x, In
cluding the President of Student As
sociatlo
“Glamour Magazine"
“Glamour Magazine" ns re=
quested Albany State's participation
in a contest to select the ten best
dressed colloge women in America,
Miss
Parks Elected Station Manager
Of WSUA in Special Election
‘Theodore ‘Tad’? Parks was elece
led station manager of WSUA Tues
day in a special election, He re-
places Dave Hughes who was forced
to resign from the post for medical
‘and personal reasons,
Parks will be acting manager un
ti February at-which Ume the regu=
larly scheduled elections will be
held, Upon hisetectton, Parks stated
that his primary alm is tho operation
of the station in a businesslike and
"Tad" Parks
sito head WSUA
Productive manner,
In accordance with this, he will
institute an administration depart-
ment separate from tho technical
staff, There will also be greater
spectalization of personnel in all
fields,
Main Problem
He -felt that the inain problem
facing the station Is its move to the
new campus, This will be accom=
plished next November at the earli-
est.
No major changes will accompany
Parks’ election, There will be minor
Program changes and a tentative
extension of broadcasting hours,
This will be tn the form of a 7300
am, to 10:00 an, morning pr
grain planned for the next somester.
Parks 4s a mombor of the class
of 1967 and Is a major tn chemistry,
He has worked for WSUA since his
freshman year and {s familiar with
all aspects of stallon work, Prior to
his election, Parks was chiof ongl-
near,
Senior Engineer
During the spring semester of
students,
With the Council's approval, Vice
President Murphy stated that the
Council will request the necessary
{nformation to enter the contest.
In the words of the brochus
“The election will be easy and fun!
It ts expected that a speclal come
mittee will be appointed to select
participants in tis contest, and
soine form for the policy of’ final
selection will be determined by this
group.
Pross Conforenc
Two press conferences with the
administration were reported on by
Bill Cleveland, The first confer
ence, held November 22, was gtven
by Dr, Collins and Dr, Thorne, The
problein of recent trouble with local
Albany teenagers accosting Univer
sity students was discussed, No of
ficlal policy was handed down,
‘The admintstration has requested
that Central Council look into the
Possibility of re-establishing a So«
Ucitations Commission to increase
the activity and effictency of the
Present Solicitations Committee,
It was also mentioned that ‘tl
new directory will soon be avall-
able and that a possible pamphlet
containing the community. service
opportunities participated in by var=
fous campus organizations might be
Published,
Father,Bonnventure...
Father Bonaventure O'Brter, Si~
ena College faculty member who has
been the topic of recent debate, has
Fequested that nction In his behalf
against the Catholic Church or ques
Honig Chureh policy be stopped,
At present, all action has ceased,
Supreme Court
Sets Up Process
For Referrals
The Supreme Court of
the Student Association has
set up its operating pro-
cedures, Although no cases
are currently hefore the
court, the court is func-
tioning,
James Ward has been selected
as the Chief Justice, The Assoctate
Justices are Barbara Chemelli, Ray
Cianfrint, Constance Moquist, Frank
Penski, Gretchen Van Vleet and:
Rosemarie Vairo,
A wow refel re has
been adopted, Referral forms can
te obtained from any assoctate jus~
Hep.
referral 4s tc include the name
of the petitioner, his class year and
ny office held, A factual statement
overing the existing situation 18 to
be presented with supporting evi=
donee,
‘Tho petitioner must specify what
changes He 18 seeking by presenting
the question to the court, Materials
and sources should be Included with
the referral, Referrals must be
typed ond submitted in duplicate,
Completed referral can be given
to any member of the court, The
Chief Justice will read the referral
to tho next session of the court,
Three votes are needed for ace
copting a referral, Once accepted,
@ case 1s placed on the court's
calendar and parties are notifed
as to the time and place for the
hearing or hearings on the case,
