Albany Student Press, Volume 52, Number 32, 1966 November 4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Tuesday, November 1, 1966 -

| Danes Top Oneonta For 7 Straight;
rd In Invitational

State rolled to their seventh straight victory
\dly defeated Oneonta State by the score
In an afternoon affair on the
third place trophy in the first Albany
Boston State captured first place

Danes Tie Montclair,

Vie With,

y Dune

C.W.Post Next

Nixon

Playing in near gale force winds the Albany State
booters played to a 1-1 tie with Montclair on Saturday.

The wind was a big factor i

in this game, as domination

of play was determined by who had the ball at their
backs, Both teams massed their forces on the front
line when they’had the wind, and then dropped back

to play defense When the

However, even with the
wind both teams had diffi-
culty scoring, as no one
could judge its force and
numerous lead passes out-
ran their intended receiv-

ers.

Montclair scored first when at
6 142 of the second period their
center forward Avi Saar took an
Albany miss-kick in full stride and
fired a beautiful shot into the cor
ner of the nets, Montclair continued
to dominate throughout the period as
the Great Dane fullbacks found it ex.
ceedingly difficult to clear the ball
against the wind,

Great Danes Gain Control

In the third quarter Albany had
the wind, and threatened frequently,
However, thelr thrusts were con:
sistently thwarted by the stout Mont-
clair defense and by thelr own mis=
Judgment of the, wind,

‘As the fourth quarter started
Montclair had the wind at thelr
back and it seemed the game in
the bag, but the Great Danes fought
through the wind for one good scor=
ing opportunity, which they made
the best of,

Albony Ties Gome

Maurice Tsodod took a fast break
pass into the right corner, dribbled
past a fullback, and made'a beautl~
ful cross, And Yutulo Sililo was
waiting to deflect the ball past the
onrushing goalle and into the nets,

‘The goal gives Sililo 5 guals and
3 assists on the season, while Tso~
dodo has 9 woals and 4 assists,

Loggleri and Jursok Shine
Sililo's goal was the extent of the
scoring for the fourth quarter, and
the two five minute overtiines passed
quickly with neither team able
muster much of an attack,

Once again the Danes got fine
performances from goalie Jerry
Leggleri and center half ‘Tim Jur=
sak. Legler! made 10 saves one of
which was an amazing, change of
direction, diving deflection, Jursak
again seemed to dominate the cone
ter of field and control the play
despite the adverse conditions,

Wind Hompered Play

‘The wind was unfortunate because
it greatly detracted from what could
have been an excellent gane between
two apparently evenly matched
teams, A good tudication of the
strength of the wind Is the fact that
four goalie punts went over the op=
posite end line untouched,

The State bouters will travel to
©. W, Post this Saturday for thelr
final “encounter of the year, ‘The
Great Danes will be out to register
thelr fifth win agalust four losses
and a tle, while C, W. Post will be
aching to’ avenge thelr 5-0 luss in
Btate’s homecoming game last year,

wind was against them,

Frosh Place Thi

‘The Great Dane harriers of Albany
and eighh over-all Saturday, when they soun:

of 20-40, in a meet held at the New Campus course.

same day, State’s freshman runners copped a

Invitational Run for frosh
honors.

In the varsity contest,
Oneonta’s Jim Deevers
took individual honors with

a time of 27:20.3 for a new"

record over the. five mile

Albany course.

Deevers’ time broke the old mark
of 27:54 set a week ago-by junior
co-captains Bob Mulvey and Joe
Keating in a contest against the
New Paltz Hawks, This was the
third consecutive time that the old
record had been broken in the three
meets that have been held at the
New Campus course,

Following Deevers to the finish
line were five consecutive Albany
runners. Keating placed second and
Mulvey ‘thisd, approximately two
seconds behind his teammate. Com-
{ng in fourth was juntor Grant Downs
followed by Don Beevers who gar
nered fifth and Paul Breslin, sixth.
Fourth man, George Rolling was
unable to run because of a pulled
hamstring muscle,

Albony Captures 7 Out 10
‘The purpose and gold also copped

EEP Tops Tower 19-12

To Highlight

by Glen Sapir ond Joe Cardamone

Both Potter and the Sarfs pro-
duced hard earned victories in AMIA
League 1 action, Potter behind a
nineteen point first half perfor
mance defeated the Tower, 10-12
in a surprisingly close game, In
other action, the third place Sarfs
utilized a strong defensive effort to
eck out an 8-0 squeaker over the
last place KB ballclub,

Potter Club, now 4-1 on the year,
Utilized foot, arm, and toe tn thelr
win over the Independent Tower

1m, Curley on the second play from
scrimmage glided through the three
man defensive line and broke out
side, outrunning all pursuing defen-
ders for a G0«yard touchdown run.

‘Touchdown catches by Danny
Crippen and Al Babcock as well as
Babcock's successful PAT boot gave
the EP's all the points it needed
despite a strong second half perfor-

AMIA Action

mance by the Tower in which the
defense was superb and the pass
combination of Zimar to Fordin pro
duced two touchdowns,

‘The KB, Sarf gaino, last Satur-
day, was an uninspired game until
the fourth quarter when the Sarfs
were spirited to a 8-0 win.

Howle Wecksler, the KB quar-
terback, led his team Into scoring
position throughout the game, but
due to bac luck and a few mistakes,
they were denied the touchdowns.

‘The Sarfs, on the other hand,
were eventually able to break the
deadlock and hand KB another defeat.
‘Thelr first score came in the form
of a safety, as the KB team was
bowled over and their quarterback,
‘Andy Mathias, was tagged in the end
zone by John Haluska at 1:50,

With 55 seconds left in the game
Wayne Smith, the Sarf quarterback,
directed a 30 yd. pass into John
Haluska for six more points,

EEP QUARTERBACK Jim Curley gets poss off in the crucial

game against APA. APA edged

by the Potter men, 19-18 to gain

undisputed possession of the lead. APA is 5-0 and Potter is 4-1

4 pm

IV 2-0228
Walt Delivers

Sunday thru Friday

DO NOT FORGET FRIDAY
Walt’s Submarine Sandwich

to 12 am

and junior colleges.
eighth and tenth positions with Mike
Atwell, running for the first time in
three weeks, capturing the former
and sophomore Walt Rehling finish-
ing in the latter position. This gave
Albany seven out of the first ten
Positions,

Oneonta was fielding its best team
since the sport started there five
years ago, the same time the fall
Sport was started at Albany. Oneonta
had just tied Brockport State for
second place in the State University
Conference meet. last week with
Buffalo State winning the affair.

Triangualr Meet Todey

With thetr loss to the Munsey-
men, the visitors are 10-3 on the
season, Albany {s now 8-1 on the
year and faces LeMoyne and Roches~
ter Institute of Technology here ina
big triangular meet today beginning
at 4:00, For his strong fourth place

performance in the meet, Coach R,
Keith Munsey named Grant Downs
as Runner-Of-The-Meet,

In the Frosh’ Invitational, Mike
Burke of Boston State and Murry
Banks of Auburn Community Col-
lege were the first two to cross
the line followed by Little Dares
Jim Keating, third, and Paul Roy,
fourth, The’ frosh’ ended with 53
points, behind Boston State's 40
and Auburn's 45, The frosh run
for the last time this season today
when they face LeMoyne's frosh
here at 4:20.

There will be acompulsory me
Ing for all AMIA football officials
and captains of both leagues to-
morrow night at 7:30 at the Dutch
Quad Cafeteria.

r

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—2ip—

The policy regarding alcohol on cam-
pus has been modified by the University
Council, This new policy will permit
possession and consumption of alco-
holic beverages on University-regulated
Property in accordance with regulations
approved by President Evan R. Collins.

This information was released at the
weekly press conference with President
Collins Monday. The President explained
that although the University Council has
approved the modification, the details of
the policy and specific regulations must
be developed by responsible students and

A Free Pres:

A Free

University

the Student Affairs Staff.

Some of the problems which will be
considered in forming the policy will be:
the serving of beer as well as non-
alcoholic beverages in the Campus Cen-
ter, the serving of alcoholic beverages
with meals in the formal dining room
of the Campus Center, and the serving
of alcoholic beverages at University
functions on campus,

President Collins stressed the fact
that this is an example of a proposal that
has gone through the proper channels
for revision of general policy and is a

“good illustration of the way such prob-

lems can be worked out.” »

Students are the ones to be most
affected and the Student Affairs Staff
will have the responsibility of enforcing
the policy. These details must provide
for the upholding of all civil laws such
as the proof-of-age provisions,

After the policy has been devised by

the committee

of students and staff, the

plan must then be approved by Central
Council, Student Affairs Council andthen
submitted to President Collins,

THIS 1S FOOD?

ALBANY, NEW YORK

NOVEMBER 4, 1966

VOL, Lil, NO. 36

Preparations to Begin
For Choosing Students
For ‘GE College Bowl’

Participation in the “G, E, College
Bowl” was une of the toples of dis
cussion at the Press Conference with
President Evan R, Collins Monday,
President Collins reported that he
had received the invitation and had
submitted {t to Central Council
where It was approved,

The appearauce of Albany State's
students ix scheduled for January
29 and February 5, if the first round

Collins has the

y to hold contests

and trials to select the students
who have the ability to answer the
type questions asked in tense cir-
Ss, created In this T. V,

nce staff will con-
struct the buzzer. syst mil;
to the one used on the program, A
student committee has been ap
pointed by Central Council to d
vise the definite method of select-
ing the students, Also, a faculty
sponsor must he selected to work
with the team,

It was pointed out at the coufer-
ence that the date of the appearance
fs good because it comes between
semesters and will permit inten-
sive training of the team if neces-

lent Collins expressed
in the success of wha
im is chosen when he r
y 29 would be
will be several
appearances.”

Panel To Di

{mbassador Plan

ton on the Expert=
val LAs ye wll be

"USS

A panel stiscus
ment a Inter iat
hele on Sunt
Leerure Koon
serve te explain apy
Well as the afin anil purposes

ation proces
ot the program

HE atts tae a discussion
adlors comcorniny
stn the pregean,
ne There ts no

Wilh be lista

day, ‘Tuesslay , ant Wednesday
») my que
about the programs and give out ap.

(Nov

will be given only to
persons presenting a letter written
by them requesting the application,
These letters may be turned in al
the Information Desk or to Michael
Arcuri at Waterbury,

JAY AND THE AMERICANS will perform during two performances in Page Holl November 19.

Campus Chest Week Begins Sunday
With New, Traditional Events

by a tem
tw don
Linit takes
valuable prizes will be gilt cers

Campus Chest will start on Sun-
day night tu run a full week of
fun-raising and tunl-raising events,
traditional events will be the
Chinese Auctions, College Bow! and
Ant extra att

dance is a Cast
funds trom

action added to
tight. The
events will be
¢, Ihe Allany Con
World Unversity. Service,
and the
Fund, ‘This

these

Callege
year's goal Ls §

will

4 stursha

Boosters also be sold td

e suld
iu the ue
muetittes and ‘Soe tute
jugs. Solicitations will be collected
by dorm representatives during the
week,
Voting for Miss Desert Star aud
Hoy will be held turing
didates with the
must tal mouey in thelr container
will win the Uiles, The winners: will
(announced at Casino Night,
Chinese Auctions will be held
esery day during Campus Chest
Some of the auctioneers will
ry Prue, Frank
and Lou
Strong, See the times Usted on page
2, There will be a time lmit set
for bidding on each item,
Bidding will occur with the toss
ing of @ nickel into a tray carried

Sefence

He runner. The last person
@ a itekel during the tine
away the prize, Some

tiffeates trom Flahs, Kosens, Spec=
tors and the W.T,
Also Walt has
Mr, Pete 1s supplying pizzas
ictioned. Not all the articles.
will be auetionod at unce so try to
auctions as possible,

be held. Student Teams will compete

against each other and the winner

a

held to the Dutch Quad dintug,

room trom 7%30 ty 10:00 p.m, Ad=
sston will be 256,

‘The Casino Night and dance wilt
be the climax of the woek on Eris
day, November 11, Equipment is
beiig donated by some of the easinos
as. There will Ie adixies
Wuring Mr, Neil Brown
well=known Jucal cock band

for dhinetng.

Soviet Movie Tracing Event

Of Revolution

ATH depicting the turmon and
Sirite of the Hussian evolution 1s
this week's showin of the Inter=
national Filin Group,

“Oetober,"" better known as Ten
Days That Shook the World," 1s a
motlon picture classi, which tits
been called, “possibly the most dis=
Unguished picture in the history of
the chem

Its maker, Sorge! Elsenst
renowned as the supreme Russi
director, Other of his films include
Pot  HAlexand
and “Ivan the Terrible" (which the
IFG will show next semester.)

In “October,” the events of the

To Be Shown

May and October
depicted in striking and opie terms==
ho less interesting because of the
filni’s strong propaganda motives,

revolutions are

But diased as it vertainly is, 1
communicates intensely sume of the
most lmaginative and brilliant
seenes in film history, No descrip
tion eau do Ht Justice; it must be
xperienced t be believed,

October! will be_shows Erte
day, November 4, at 7;00 and 9:30
in Draper 349, Admission is $,35
with student (ax, §,50 without, Buses
leave the New Campus at 6:30 and
200,

Contemporary Music
To Sponsor Concert
By Pop Vocal Group

y and the Americas, popular
recording stars, will appem
19 In Page Hall. ‘The perfor~
jonsored by the Council
porary Music, will be
given at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m,

‘The group, originally from Brook
lyn, became nationally known in
1962 with thetr first record, “She
Cried” which reached #2 in the
country.

During the following two year
the group has added show tunes,
standards, and comedy to thelr baste
rock number's,

Lod by Jay as lead voc
group lias had such hits as

Little Bit Closer!” and

"Their latest hit, “Some En=
chanted Evening," sold 100,000
copies the first week,

» the

Recently the group appeared in a
Music ‘Theater production of Bye,
liye Birdie.” Now they are planning
thelr first full length feature film,
“wild, Wild Winter,

Tickets for the perfor 8 will
go. sale Nov, 7 in HU 140, Prices
will be $1.50 plus Student Tax or
$3.00,

Eye Panel To Discuss
‘Is God Dead’ Theology

Golden ye will present a

eutiled Fhe Death of
God Theology’ tonight, Nov, 4 at
9300 pain, The discussion panel will
cousist of Robert Garvin, Profes
sor of Philosophy at State Univers
sity of New York at Allany; Father
Sam Wheeler, member of the Saint
Rose faculty; Rev, Nicholas Care
dell, minister of the First Unitar=
jan Chureh,

Frank Snow, campus minister,
will serve as moderator, The dis-
cussion will center around the thesis.
that “God has died im our Ume, in
our history, 1n aur existence,

On Dee, 2, 1960, the Golden Eye
will spons alto=saxophonist
Phil Woods and is group. In the
1966 “Downbeat” jazz critics’ poll,
Woods was rated the Sth altoesaxo-
phonist in the country,

{Is the biggest

we the Golden Eye has ever
taken, Admission price 46 $1,50
por person for this night only, No
student tax card 1s needed,

ALBANY STUDENT PRE

Friday, ‘November 4, 1966

THREE GOBLINS represented the University as they returned to

activities of their younger days
fashionable way,

to celebrate Halloween in the

Cultural Exchange to Offer
Archeological Work in England

‘The Association’ for Cultural EX
change, @ British non-profit orga
ization, is seeking volunteer
a program of archeological re~
search in England in the summer
of 1967, Fifty college students will
be selected to ald in the “digs.”

Volunteers first Join in a thre
week seminar for training in British
archeology and excavation techni-
ques at Wostminster College, Ox-
ford, They will then split up into
small groups for three or more
weeks of “digging” on an archeo-
logical site.

‘Accommodations at the site may
be rough and, In a few cases, un
der canvas. Diggers’ should be
prepared to forego some of their
usual luxuries and comforts, Ex:
caivation requires concentration

most of the work ean be done as
well by women as by men,

‘American students will often work
beside British and other European
students and the opportunity [01
the development of many interna~
tional (riendships is great.

Total cost of the program ts
$685, including round-tripatr trans~
portation from New York, Part
scholarships are available to suit-
able students with a ‘B? average,
Participants must also join the As-
sociation for Cultural Exchange,

Further details may be obtained
from the United States Representa~
tive: Association for Cultural Ex-
change, 539 West 112th Street, New
York, New York 10025, Closing
date for applications ts expected to
be the beginning of January 1997,

Cowley AnswersGalantay’sCriticisms
Symmetry Imaginative

By Calling

Have you ever thought of the new cat
tacular or a Miami Beach Hotel? In
Galantay, associate professor of
both of these terms to the campus.

To the defense of the University came
sity’s art department. Cowley has no di t
He finds the campus a beautiful and excitin

(Both Galantay's ar-
ticle, reprinted from the
‘Nation’ and ‘New Yorker’
magazines, and Cowley’s
response were printed in
a recent edition of the
Knickerbocker News.)

Self-Conscious Campus

‘A major point in Gatantay's ar=
Ucle was the self-conscious linage
the campus projects. “It 1s hostile
to imagination and invites confor
mity of thought and behavior." He
contrasts Albany to the ‘proto~
typleal English collegiate towns,’
where self-governing colleges vary
and have individual identity, Galan
tay holds these institutions up as
ideal,

‘To refute this eritictsm Cowley
states that Edward Stone simply was
not given the room to construct an
English collegiate town, But going
further than just giving a factual
reason for Stone's plan, Cowley
says, “Constructing a University 1s
a big operation, we're not a small
family, We have a commitment in
terms of numbers.”

Commenting on Galantay’s ideal
colleges which have individual iden~
tity, Cowley says that “other unt~
versities had no cholce-they grew
{n an unplanned way.” On their style
he simply says, ‘IUs to thelr ad
vantage they are covered with Lvy.”

Albany because Jt 1s

ditional style is ration=

alization, According to Cowley, “It’s
wrong to be nostalgic about the old,
Don't ‘stop -with the prototypical.”

jeen Kroetz

In response to Galantay's criti-
cism of the symmetry of the archi-
tecture, Mr, Cowley says in his
article that he finds it “imaginative
and exciting’? Quoting a fellow face
ulty member he says that the sym~
metry encourages individual thought
because it does not serve as adis~
traction.

‘An important feature in Stone’s
work which Cowley finds “unfor=
tunately drained from most of the
work of this century {s the sun
and shadow patterns, ‘The neutral
white background lets the sun man=
euver on the surface creating a
vast sculptural’ sense.’

No one, Cowley feels, should be
intimidated by the symmetry or
rigidity of the architecture, “It
is refreshing to be involved in
architecture which does not fall in
Hine with the current fetish for ir~
regular and unpainted pillboxes,"*

Porking Problems

Another point Galant ticlzes
ts the distance of the parking lot
from the podium, In Cowley’s opin=
fon, ‘cars are entirely too empha~
sized.” The only solution he could
come up with for the parking probe
lem aufiering service; how=
ever, hie had to dismiss It as im-
practical, He finds the disadvantage
of no cars far more tinportant than
the “inconventence’?

Cowley terms as supercilious and
facetious Galantay’s remarks about
the “potent looking tower’?
“intraverted low-rise unit,
Columbia professor suggests that
the purity of the quadrangle system
is ruined because some loys have

mpus as a set for a Cecil B. dé Mille spec-
a critical review of the new campus, Ervin
erchitecture at Columbia University, applies

Dr. Edward Cowley, head of the Univer-
fficulty in answering Galantay’s criticism,
g work,

a really unique university.

to live in three-story units.

Dislike Populor
“1 is popular to dislike Stone,"*
Cowley concludes, “He tries to
make things beautiful, whereas the
new architecture is brutal,” As an
example, the columns are practical
and functional, but are also beauti-
ful, being “gently shaped and finely
cut."

“Stone,” he adds, “41s not revolu=
tionary, He ts a suave, sophisticated
architect with some bold idea
a deep commitment
endowed with these two gifts will
create buildings with strong tdentity,

Chinese Auction Schedule

JSunday--Dutch Quad--8-10 p.m,
[Monday Dutch Quad-12-1 p.m.
Colontal Quad 8-10 p.m.

fruesday--Colontal Quad=12-1 p.m,
Bru Game Room 8-10 p.in,

Wednesday--Dutch Quad-12-1 p.m.

Phursday--Colontal Quad-12-1 p.m,
Bru Game Room 8-10 p.

riday--Colunial Quad=12-1 p,m.
jaturday-Dutch Quad=12-2 pan.

Auctions held on the new campus]
will be in the dining rooms.

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

APPRECIATION SALE!

sweatshirts
children’s

Nov. 7-10 (Mon.-Thur.)

jackets
soft goods

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

T-shirts

All non-required books (excluding dictionary)

We Appreciate Your Patronage

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

novelties
jewelry (except school ring)

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

JOSEPH ZANCA auctions off one
sponsored by Phi Beta Lombdo Sunday.

Top Bidders Buy Witches,
Demand Tasks As Servitude

On Sunday, October 30, Phi Beta
Lambda had ‘their “witeh’ sale.” It
turned out well for all concerned,
with all “witches” being sold and
all top bidders getting their hour
and a half of servitude,

Three girls, Estelle Ingel
Hofiman, and Terry Hoftm:

were required (o carry alarge plas-
tie ivory soap bottle about 5 feet in
height around campus and collect
money to buy their freedom,

This freedom was the price of
the total auction price for them of
4,60, The girls completed the task
by going around to all the dorms,
Later that night each girl received
a pizza ple,

Woshed Cors.

Three other girls, Sue Goldstein,
Sharon Toback, and Mary Etch,
were sold to 2 boys with an ancient
car, which needed washing. In 40
degi'ee weather they ended up wash~
ing a car, whichattracted many cur=
fous looks.

Veronica Knapick, president of

Ginsburg, past president of the club,

ne spent the afternoon typing a
paper,

Peggy Cogswell was made to do
some very interesting Jobs. She had
to sharpen a jackknife, take a jacket

t. She first used a brush
nd then Seotch tape, Then, she had
three ashtrays dn top of

each other,

Corry Pumpkin
Peggy also had to skip to the
Coluntal Quad and would bi d
to do push-ups, only she couldu't,
Juan Bavoso was made to cle
after the slave sale and carry around
@ pumpkin for the afternuun while
wearing crepe paper steamers,
She was also used as a model tor
rietures,
Jacki, Edna Gunderman, Linda
ry, and Dine Nagel were also

’ NOTICES

Budget Reports

ly budget rey

One copy mist te placed

ance comnnttter mathe

Copy Must be placed tu the Commis
whieh the group ti
tulent Association

Othe iw Kyekman Hall, Forms may

bus pleked up un Social Science 233

in Student Association office.

Church Services

The First Lutheran Church, 181

1 Ave., is oferty free bus

i to au trom the new

campus on y mornings, Buses

leave the new campus at 10:15 ain,

and return Limediately after th
ervice,

Forum Progrom
Dr, Bernard Johupoll, professor
of political selence, will dl
‘current Political Issues"
day, November 8 at 330 p.m, in
Humanities 128,

of the girls at the Witch Sale

auctioned off, The best bid of the

None of the “witches?
went for under fifty cents.

‘The total profit of nineteen dol- 4 the process of recruiting a dis
be put towards expendi- tinguished interdisciplinary staff,
anid National

heartbreaker

New School

by Jonie Samuels

Created in March 1965 by the
Board of Trustees of S,U.N.Y, at
Albany, ‘The School of Criminal
Justice ts still in {ts formative
stages. but will soon evolve Into a
graduate program with an’aim to
ward excellence,

The new Dean, Mr, Richard My-
ren, is a graduate of Harvard Law
School and since 1956 has been a
Assistant and Assoclate Professor.
of Police Administration at Indiana
University.

In elting the goals of the graduate
School of Criminal Justice Mr. My~
ren stated, “we are concerned with
the genesis of social problems,
societal reactions to these probe
leins and the question of whether we
are using the criminal justice pro~
cess logically

General Areas of Sfidy

‘The school will focus its study
on the organization and operation
of our present criminal justice sys-
tem as a system, Its general areas
of concern being police, prosecu-
tion, the criminal court system,
probation, correction, and parole,

Since the faculty will chiefly set
academic policy and programs and
thereby determine the success of
the school, Dean Myren Is presently

New Faculty Members
Already committed to the staff

is Dr. Willam Brown, who before
being affiliated with the Graduate
School of Public Affairs at Albany
served on the New York City Police
Department for 12 years retiring
as an Inspector and filled such po-
sitions as the Deanship ofthe N.Y.C,
Police Academy,

Dr. Donald Newman, who pre~
sently holds a joint appointment in
the School of Law and the School of
Socal Work at the University of
Wisconsin, has been named visiting

Of Criminal Justice |
Offered To University’s Graduates |

Professor,

Also named as Professor of Crim-
inal Justice 1s Mr, Fred Cohen who
holds a LLB from Temple University
Law School and @ LLM from Yale
University Law School,

September 1968 is the target date
set for the actual commencement
of classes and it 1s at that time that
the school will offer both Masters
and Ph.D, degrees in the fleld of
Criminal Justice,

NOTICES

Campus Chest

Please help Campus Chest. The
Money which 1s collected will be
divided among several organiza-
tlons (neluding: Albany Community
Chest, CARE, United Negro Schol-
arship Fund, World University Serv-
tee, National Scholarship Fund,

Send your contributions to: Face
ulty-Student Association, 283 Social
Selenve Building,

Schedule Changes

Students having made any changes
in their schedule of classes or local
address, please gu to the Informa-
tion Desk in the Chemistry Bulla!
Room 108, and correct your schedule
card,

‘The card on file in Cll 108 ts
the primary source of information

DEAR
A, REB:

DEAR REB:

Fencing Society

MEN NEEDED! The University
Fencing Sociey announces a new
series of lessons for new members
and for those who missed the be~
ginning lessons. They will be held
for the next (wo weeks on Saturday
at 10 a.m, or Wednesday at 7:30
p.in, across from Lecture Room #3,

Notice of Employment

‘The Registrar's Office 1s seeking
students who are willing to work
during the period of pre-registra
tion, ‘These are pad positions with
how's of employment arranged to
fil a student's schedule,

Anyone interested 1s urged tocone
tact Mrs, Tina Pluff, Room 224
Social Seiences,

Even When She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal.

Lately, every time | call my girl, she's either “not in” or “not inter-
ested.” Last week | called her 23 times and couldn't even make a
coffee date. The trouble started when she started dating a guy
who owns a Dodge Coronel. Now she goes 10 parties with him,
dances, football games, etc. Do you think | should call her again,
or should | forget her and break her heart?
BAD CONNECTIONS

DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS.
Ithink your next call should be to your Dodge Dealer Then make

a date to see the ‘67 Coronet, the car that's breaking hearts all

aver America, You'll find that its good louks are pretty hard to

resist, Now, befo

you break your girl's heart, give her another

1k Ask heg to go for a ride in your new Coronet, think she'll

get the signal

you lf

et

snsole Plush carpeting. Padded instrument panel. Padded sun visors

‘67 Dodge Coronet 500 A campus favonte with its great new looks, ride,
{extrus that ure standard. Like bucket seats with ether a companion seat in the mddle or a
Seat belts, front and
howe of Six or V8 models And lots more. So get with '67 Dodge Coronet and get busy

DODGE oivision rk CHRYSLER

‘MOTORS CORPORATION

DODGE REBELLION OPERATION °G/

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

Friday, November 4, 1966

Friday, November 4, 1966

ae

LYSISTRATA is the spokesman for the women in their se:

strike against the men. Here, the wome

even the ald women who are not fully behind Lysistrata, rally to support her.

Technical Problems Play Major Part
In ‘Lysistrata’ Production Staging

Few people are aware of the
amount of time and energy which
goes into a production such as
“Lysistrata.” One of the persons
who Is very much aware of the
technical problems ‘is Joyce Davis,
the grad assistant who works for
Mr, Donelly, the designer, and Mr,
Hamey, chief, technician,

Since Joyce Is in charge of lights
and is the student tech coordinator,
she has been up to her neck in
difficulties. In an interview, Joyce
was asked to expound on these prob=
Jems, with the result that some sur=
prising facts were learned.

First, it seems that Page Hall is
not the great theater that many stu»
donts thought, at least not in the
technical aspect. There is a def~
{nlte lack of room backstage, both
to the sides and upwards (Joyce
called st a lack of fly space; at any
rate, things are cramped.)

Second, Lysistrata poses many
problems unusual to most produe~
tions currently being done, For one
thing, the forty members of the east
had fo be costumed, wigs included,
Also, since Miss Davis had the ree
sponsibility of nding most of the
props, she can verity how hard it's
to find many of the diverse {ten
called for in this play (such as eig
kazoos, slightly out of tune.)

BARBARA UNTRACHT, playing the title role
5 ib Grecian women in an attempt to con-

ks to the asi

Another problem which all pro-
ductions are going to be faced with
for the next two years is the inex
cessibility of Page Hall, Since most
of the student body livers onthenew
campus, the four-mile bus ride to
Page makes It necessary that most
of the technical work be done in
the evening.

Many students have noticed that
Lysistrata was supposed to have
been done last semester on the front
steps of Draper or Page. It was
not done at that time because of

of student help, time,

(The production of JB
had worn most of the dramatics
department to a frazzie,) Since the
instruments of the University thea~
ter are not waterproof, an outdoor
production was almost 'impossibl
anyway,

It seems unbelievable that a stu-
dent could possibly spend almost
one lundred hours per week on a
play, but for the past two weet
this {8 the amount of time which
Joyce and many others have been
spending on Lysistratra, Even this
does not include the extra time
spent shopping for props and run
ing all over Alvany for a thousand
other reasons, No surprise then
that so few drama majors graduate
with honors,

“Lysistrote,

Chances are that the audience will
now be aware of the problems which
Joyce has pointed out, As she sald,
the technical aspect of a play is a
Jot like the car rental company with
the philosophy that “Quality 1s in
not being noticed." So ifthe audience
doesn’t notice any difficulties with
Lysistrata, someone has been very
successful,

Lysistrata Begins Theater Production

Season

Pettit, Donnelly Reveal
Production Adaptations

Paul Bruce Pettit, the Director of “Lysistrata,”
and Robert Donnelly, the Technical Director-Designer,
both believe that Lysistrata is one of the biggest
faculty-directed' productions to be presented at Page

hall, There are about 31

people in the cast itself

and 25 to 30 people have been working on the scenery

backstage.

According to Donnelly,
since all of the availeble
space will be used includ-
ing the Balcony and part
of the seating area, the
audience should be drawn
into the action of the play.

Pettit commented that since the
reference frame of the modern aud~
fence is different from that of the
audience for which it was written
and first presented some 2300 vears
ago, so the Classical Greek settings
has’ been dropped in favor of ab-
stract scenery.

Purpose of Panels

‘The purpose of the 20panels, some
of which are “pop art’? and others
which are Grecian {s to give the
audience a sampling of both modern
and Greek elements,

‘The costumes will be an “adaption
of the present environment’? and the
actors will wear different colored

“long underwear’? under the cos
tumes and in scenes where they are
supposed to be nud

‘The reason for the switch from
the traditional tights 1s to add to
the humorous effect of the play.
‘Through the panels and the cos-

Barbara Untracht Plays ‘Lysistrata’

Lysistrata, ‘‘she who disbands the armies,”’ in the
famous play by Aristophanes, now being presented by
the State University Theatre, is played hy Barbara
Untracht, a member of the class of 1970,

Although a novice to university stage productions,
Barbara has had a sound background in the histrionic

arts, and is not atall unfamiliar with demanding roles,

She has performed before

the audiences in the plays,

“My Fair Lady,” Trial by Jury,” and You Can't
‘Take It With You,’’ taking the lead role in the latter
two; not to mention portraying Helen Keller in the
famous drama, ‘The Miracle Worker.”

Barbara believes that acting in these plays creates

a wonderful opportunity

to meet people. Because

of the frequent productions the University provides
an opportunity for much experience in theatrical work,

tumes the director hopes that the
audience will be affected in the
same joyful, “but meaningful man-
ner as the original Greek audiences
were.

Universal Concepts

Since this play was written during
the war between Athens and Sparta
and is based on universal concepts,
At 1s meaningful to modern society
in that we to some extent face the
same problems as Aristophane and
his contemporaries. In the play
Aristophane is pleading for sanity
and an end to war, because no one
really wins a war,

Play Features Humor,
Appeals For Peace

ejantsentors Tien peedbal
in 411 B,C, as the city of Athens
se HE ee ce
mag react ee
wrote the play to make a last appeal
for peace,

The plot of the play is simpls
stag bat earns
leads the women of Greece ona sex.
Se
make peace and end war,

Se aaa
ee ea
of them all, the plan succeeds re~
markably well and has the desired
effect upon the men, In a scene that
Preah orb
people happily rejoice and the play
nese

ch saa et es
Be erent
comedy, The humor of it should be
oa eae

‘Lywiatata’ Cast
seca igaetelt asi

ra Weinstein, Jacqueline
Ja Smith, Penny Wright

Regan, Ellis Kaufn
Frederick Penzel,
Jay Kuperman, magistrate
Pasternak, Colunice; Joyce Levy
Myrrhine; Bonnie Cook,
Charles Bartlett, Cines!

Clayton, spartan herald,

men's chorus
Lean

AS LYSISTRATA REVEALS her plan to end war to the women, the horrified women at first protest
and prepare to leave Lysistrata, However, the heroine succeeds in gathering the women together.

Computer Succeeds
In Matching Effort
For Saturday Dance

At the computer’ dance
held last Saturday night, a
poll was taken to deter-
mine the success of the
dance. Couples, chosen at
random, were asked, ‘Do
you think you were well
matched?”

Mike Greco and Jane Siegal gave
a typical reply: ‘We feel we've got
@ lot in common, so far.”

Steve Zippin: ‘I don't know. Yes,
{ts great.” Barbara Castiglione:
“Yes, he’s really a great guy.”

Steve Thomson: ‘You put me on
the spot.” Helen Eisenberg: “It's
kind of hard to decid

Don Lago: “Better than I thought,
Tm having a great time.” Jane
Hoffman: “Even though most of our
answers were different, we're hav=
ing a good time.”

Mark Drucker: “She wanted a
sophomore, and I'm a freshinan, A
lot of things didn match, I wanted
blond tale?" he added looking at his
dark haired companion, “But that
doesn’t really matter.” His name-
less date sald: “It’s a dance--it's
fun,

Warren Hull: “I wanted a blond
with blue eyes and I got a brunette
with brown eyes.” Chris Zawisza:
“No, I wanted a socfal science
major and I got a chemistry major.”

Bob Jermy: “Yes, very much,’
Debbi Gelger: “*Yes, the computer
knows what It ts doing.”

Tom Glaquinto: ‘1 think we were
matched pretty good.’” Adell Aik-
man: ‘He should be taller.”

Gary Oberlander, the IBM pro-
grammer summed ‘it all up with:
“Considering the amount of people
we had and the choice of questions,
the computer seemed to match them
very well. The people don’t seem
to be matched by a computer. It
seems like an ordinary dance.”

Tickets On Sale

Bus Tickots

Tiekets for the chartered buses
jor ‘Thanksgiving vacation may b
wurchased on Nov, 7=10 in the Dutcl
Quad Flag oom, Colonial Quad Flag
Room, and Bru im. 1, Please chec
dividual charters for exact i
hnd location,

i

AT THE COMPUTER DANCE held lost Soturdoy, the matched
couples danced and mixed as if it was on ordinary dance,

Myddle Class

Moves Up

Mod Band Scores With Hit

by Germaine Coroselli and
Noncy Szebo

“Don't Let Me Sleep Too Long,””
@ current hit on the rock and roll
scene, was recorded by ‘The Myddle
Class wich is definitely an upper
class band, This band composed of
five nineteen year olds, who look
Uke a combination of cowboys, cave~
men, and English mod-rockers bring
their raw magnetic power to the
tage of the Excelsior House in
Snyder's Lake every weekend,
Typitying this raw magnetic power
ts their lead vocalist Dave Palmer,
With each neurotic movement of his
body and intense contortion of his
face, he lives the soul of the music,
‘The other individuals in the band,
Rick Philip on guitar, Myke Rosa
on drums, Charlie Larkey on bass
and Danny Mensolino on the organ,
complete the potent image that ex-
emplifies The Myddle Class.

Technique Original

Aside {rom their two hit songs,
“Don't Let Me Steep Too Long?” aud
“Free As the Wind,” The Myddle

by Horry Nuckols

Many different systems and styles
of bidding are used today in con
tract bridge. There is one that is
more or less Standard, and numer=
ous others either based on the stand=
ard or vastly different from
Most employ a strong opening one
no trum{

Today's hand is an iustration of
one of the advantages of th
ho trump opening, First, a weak no
trump ts not weak at all
a balanced hand with a minimum
opening bid. But many people think
itis a weak bid and think they can
bid at will without regard for the
opentny

That is what ty
hand, South made a bad overeall
the opening Wie, and then read the
Situation mcorrectly and end
two.

ppened tn todays

East touk the first two tricks with
his top spades aut returned a spade
An response lo his partuerts echo,
He was also careful ty return the
three of spades, indicating to West
his preference for diamonds. West
trumped and returned a lowdiamor

South played low from dummy,
and East’s eight was taken by Ue
ace, A low club was led from the
closed hand, and West put up the
ace to return a diamond (o East's
Jack, East returned his last spad
to kill the winner in the dummy an
to possibly promote a trump trick
for partner.

South ruffed with the king aud led
@ low club, finessing dummy's ten
and losing to East's jack, This was
a serious error, because East would
ot have opened one no trump with

Building Better Bridge

Down two for three hundred was
worth all the poluts for East and
West.

sasua
1Q2
Died
CQ105

ses
ABS
DAS
CKoBTe

West

Vulnerable: None

YM AUCTION

sang, Joan

Class as an original technique of
combining visual effects witn sound
in ther manipulation of lights to
parallel the sounds of their songs.
This two fold sensation produces
a type of psychedelic experience as
the In-crowds of Now York City at
the Rolling Stone, Cafe A Go Go,
and the Village Gate can testify to,

While they can produce a pscho-
tic reaction, The Myddle Class can
also attain ‘an extreme sensitivity
as in thelr performance of “Sum~
mertime.” Ending this number the
organ player, Danny, has five min
ute solo which would silence the
wildest discotheque crowd,

Give Thoir Utmost

Each member of The Myddle Class
gives his utmost to an unusual ver.
sion of the rock and roll stand-by
“Satisfaction,” In this fifteen min-
ute arrangement the stage action of
the band is paramount,

‘They give so much of themselves +

that one as an observer becomes
both emotionally and physteally ex-
hausted. After a night of reviewing
The Myddle Class the viewer is
completely turned on

APA Drive Complete ;

For Gls’ Christmas

Alpha Pi Alpha has just terminated
{ts Operation Good Will program for
APA president Mike Gil-
martin said that Albany State col~
lected about one-fourth of all con=
tributions sent lu fron all of Albany
County,

Last year, APA sponsored a blood
drive for Vietnan, This year the
blood donations quota Ww el,
su the Red Cross suggested that
APA look Into Operation Good Will
sponsured by the Albany Thines-

this vei

APA ended up sewing in
ditty bags. Most of the support came
from the fraternities aud the sor=
orities, There were also over 1,000
buoks collected by varius civic
groups given tu the APA collection,

250

Yearbook Picwres

Toray Is the last day pretures for
he Torch will be taken, In order
0 have a pleture taken, go to the
ruck tn lack of the kedueation build
ng hetore 9 pan

R.K.0.

COR. WASHINGTON AVE AND ONTARIO ST.
7 AM—6PM DAILY

HE 4—6212
A LITTLE FINER- A LITTLE MORE CAREFUL

Cleaners

Under ScholarshipAward

by Pete Goldber

A Turkish student, Ufuk Ozbudak, has just been
awarded a foreign student scholarship. The award,
of three ‘hundred dollars for the current academic
year, was granted to her by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs of District #3.

Miss Ozbudak, ‘a junior, will be at Albany for the
next two years, She is continuing her undergraduate

work, after having com-
Pleted two years of study
at the Middle East Tech-
nical University in Turkey.
Her major is psychology
and she will be minoring
in sociology.

For the last two years she worked
as an interpreter-typist in the Min=
istry of Foreign Affairs in Turkey,
This past summer she came to thi
country with 102 representatives
from cight countries, Their main
Purpose was to help form interna
Uonal understanding, Upon seeing
S.U.N.Y.A., Miss Ozbudak decided
to

tay and complete her education
here,

Concerning the new campus, Miss
Ozbudak sald that it Is a very pretty
site, but the construction mars its
beauty, She also finds the people
here friendly and her fellow stu-
dents always eager to help,

PRIMER

Deadline Extended
to November 8

Contributions Accepted
Van Rensselaer
Student Activities
Office

Miss Ozbidak says ner ite nere
at S.U.N.Y.A, has been “very busy,!”
She finds that she must devote a good
deal of her time here to studying,
but also she says that the content of
the work here is good, Although she
has studied English for some eight
years, Ufuk stil! finds language a
barrier,

In additton to winning the s¢holar-
ship from the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs, the Univer-
sity has walved Miss Ozbudak’s tul-
ton,

When asked what her reaction was
when Helena Grimm, chairman of the
Club's foreign student committee,
informed her that she won, Miss
Ozbudak had a one word answer:
“Happy,

UFUK OZBUDAK is the Turkish
foreign exchange student at

<

Lambs Wool V-neck Sweaters

"2 SBS ppp EE Se ON

-

And then the word was... BOOZ!

Hou abou
E.

Friday, November 4, 1966

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PI

COMMUNICATIONS —

Article Different

To the Editor:

T cannot take the blaina ‘or the
completely irresponsible arucle
that appeared Oct. 28th entitled
“Katzenbach Discusses Civil Rights
Progress.” I simply did not write
It,

‘The article I wrote had as its
goal the portrayal of Attorney Gen-
eral Katzenbach as the brilliant and
interesting person we were privi~
leged to meet, I also hoped to ex
Plicate the vast complexity of the
Department of Justice, While! real~
ize that my article was quite lengthy,
T also am ted to believe that all
coherency does not have tobe sacri«
fled when an article 1s cut

To begin wit ‘did not speak
primarily on Negro civil rights.
Nor did Attorney General call Lu-
veen Wallace's campaign ‘the equi~
valent of Bobby Kennedy running
his wife Ethel” Then too, anyone
with any association with Sen, Ken
nedy other than family refers tohim
as ‘The Senator and not Bobby.”

‘The modernization of prisons was
not discussed In connection with the
South, We wore discussing problems
An the United States, The Attorney
General hoped to see modernization
within our present system,

‘The paragraph on the duties ofthe
Atwrney General does not even give
{nsight tw the fantastic Job that he
must execute, Nor does tt give the
realer any Idea of the role of the
Departnrent of Justice as a part of
the U.S, Cabinet,

Finally, the litte paragraph on
the background of Mr. Katzenbach
ls fantastic, So “he went back to
Princeton and graduated.’ Quite a
profound statement, It was deleted
that he finished two year's of college
in six weeks =~ afer having read
200 books while a prisoner of
war. He graduated cum laude from
Princeton and then received his
LL.B, cum laude from Yale, Before
entering government service, Mr,

Katzenbach was for many years a
professor of law at both Yale and
the Univ, of Chicago,

I let the ‘little’? error one of
the ASP editor’s title referring to
James Meredith as a‘Farmer” go
by. But the errors contained in the
Katzenbach article were too mage
nifleent. A newspaper owes more
to its readers than to just fill space
with words that have no meaning,
no significance, I believe that alittle
revision of policy is necessary,

Aileen Schlef
(Editor's Note: Among the many prob-
Jems an editor has in putting out two is
‘sues of a newspaper each week is the
problem of the person who ignores every
instruction, Such, unfortunately, was the
case with Miss Schlef, Not only was her
article too long but also, instead of
writing an interview article, she wrote
a syrupy history of a man, When a re-
write was required especially since she
left without even typing her handwritten
text, the article concentrated on those
few points that were based on the inter
view. The error of the misquote about
Ethel Kennedy is entirely the fault of
Miss Schlef as it was {taken verbatim
from the original,

Column Criticized

‘To the Editor:

‘The ASP, while usually at least
competent in reporting the Univer
sity affatrs, has demonstrated Its
Inability to comment intelligently
on current affaits, I am referring
to Victor Cohen's article in the
October 21 Issue.

I am not arguing with Mr, Co-
hen’s statement that “sending blood
to the Vietcong Is an act of ald and
comfort to the enemy; and it is
therefore treason.” One's judgment
tn this matter would depend upon
who 1s meant by “the enemy" and
the application of the Constitution,

However, 1 strongly object to his
l-founded ‘premises.

Mr, Cohen calls Ho Chi Minh and
the Vietcong “invaders from the
North’ and "infiltrators.” The di-
vision of the country into “North”
and South’? Vietnam was a tem-
porary, artificial demarcation
drawn ‘up to facilitate the French
withdrawal of troops.

“The invaders” are just as much
Vietnamese as the ‘South Viet
namese. Thus, there can be no
neroachment of thelr (the South
Vietnameses) country; It 1s as much
brother against brother as our own
Civil War (were the Union forces
“invaders from the North?)

“The sole purpose,” Mr, Cohen
states, of the Vietcong “1s to place
the South Vietnamese under Com~
muntst control.” Thelr sole pur.
pose, as with their fight against the
French, ts to place Vietnam under
Vietnamese control,

Ho Chi Minh is a Communist, as~
suredly. That 5 hls social and po~
Mtteal {deology. Does this mean he
is necessarily a puppet of either
Peking or Moscow? From a certain
polnt of view Ky 1s a puppet of the
U.S. the trick works both ways.

Finally-» and I'm overlooking his
unsupported generalization “how
bad Communism really is’ Mr.
Cohen claims “in a Communist
country one cannot speak out against
the government.” It may very well
be true that {n many or even all the
existing “Communist” countries
one cannot speak publicly or tov
foretbly against the government. But
no serious student of political sei-
ence would claim that this isa basic
tenet of Communism,

In point of fact, where are the
truly Communist ‘countries? The
Russian people, true to the basic
Marxist Lenninist Ideology are still
waiting for Communism,

Asserting the right of treedom of
speech as Victor Cohen does, Thope
this letter or similar answers to
Mr. Cohen's article will find space
in the pages of the ASP,

Daniel Wilcox

Albany Student Press

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

The Albany Sivdent
New York ot Alba ASP ofl
11:00 pum, Sunday through Thursday

RAYMOND MCCLOAT
Sports Editor

DONALD OPPEDISANO.
Associate Sports Editor

BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Manager

mann, Ha
Neti

Columnists.

Cartoonists.

All communications must be addr
words and ore subject 10 editing, The

Linda Berdan, Linda Miller, Madeloin
ve

Foluinns and communications as such expressions de not ne,

ly newspaper published by the Student
located in Van Ranese

MARGARET DUNLAP.
Editor-in-Chiel

LINDA oUF TY
Feature Editor

KEN BERNSTEIN
Associate Edvtor

STUART LUBERT
Pe sragraphy Editor

KAREN KEEFER
Execulive Editor

Jay Deans

Joseph Nicasiri, Sharman Richords, Ellis Koulman, Victor Cohen, Harry Nuckols, Rober Barkin

do the editors and should be signe

‘Albany Stud ssumes no Fespons
ily reflect ite

Holl of 1223 Western Avanue, ix open from 7:00 p.
Jahts or may be reached by digling 457-8604 or 457-8605.

Schr abel, Mot gar
Aileen Kraely, Catharine Nosso, Ed Kaz, Jom
9, Michael Cancaly, Jan, Nancy Lehman, Mark Cunningham, Gory Restifo,

Peter Goldberg, Tom Myles, Joe Cardamone, Glenn Sapir, Bob Chamberlain, Hank Rabnowits, Sue Archey

Communications

Association of the State University of

SARA KITTSLEY
Nows Editor

LINDA VAN PATTEN
Technical Supervisor

GARY SCHUTTE
Business Manager

EDITH HARDY
Executive Editor

Igor Keroluk, Mary Gra
Don Lago, Fred Isseks

hould be limited 10 300
‘expressed In its col-

lity fer opin

Importance Of Policy

The importance of the

modification of the policy

regarding alcohol on campus has deeper significance
than just the fact that we willbe able to drink on cam-
pus. At the press conference, the administration
placed a great deal of stress on the fact that this was
an example of the action which results when the pro-
per channels are employed by students wishing a

change in policy.

The President emphasized his point through a dis-

cussion of leadership. He
display leadership outside

stated that it was easy to
the correct channels with

‘have placard, will protest,”” but he expressed more
appreciation for those leaders that rationally organ-
ize and employ the established student government
and administrative channels.

It seems that the administration is trying to tell
us something and is enforcing it by the actual liberal-

ization of a policy towards

which we have been moving

“for fifty years.” Perhaps students should therefore
take the hint and join the ranks of ‘those who employ

the proper channels,

This is based on the premise that the “proper
channels’’ worked once effectively and they willagain,
Let’s hope so. There are several other proposals

pending that would benefit
results could again be attai

We hope this emphasis

students if such favorable
ned,

on the use of proper chan-

nels is more than an excuse to avoid change. We hope
it is an endorsement of the student government use of
commissions dealing with specific areas.

Elections Same Old Story,
Offer Voter No Real Choice

by Peter Pollok

For most college students in the
U, S, next Tuesday will probably be
an ordinary day, The majority are
Rot old enough to participate in that
Great democratic process, which
we have been told since grade one,
1s the reason everything turns out
all right in America,

So we can only view the election
returns with awe, wondering how
millions of people come to select
the best candidate for each office.
But when most people have voted
once or twice, the novelty begins
to wear off,

First, they question the necessity
of voting since one vote more or
less does not change the results of
an election, Then, many people won-

der If {t does not make very much
difference which candidate is
chosen

Trust System

Some may just trust the parties
and the electoral system to elect
honest, capable, moral citizens,
Others take a more cynical view of
the purposes or politics,

They may decide that the system
{s actually hypoeriteal, and men run
for office just to improve or main-
tain thelr own material wealth,

T suspect a major source of cynl-
cisin 15 due to the state of the two
major parties. For example, cam-
paign speeches and other party func
tions are mustly for the loyal party
members and are not an attempt to
enlist new support

Many candidates seein tobe oper
ating on the principle of saying as
little controversial as possible,
Therefore, when Lester Maddox,
the segregatlunist Democratle can-
didate for governor of Georgia, ear
ries tho same party label as Robert
Kennedy, party affiliation becomes
a little absurd,

Are Parties « Hindronce?

‘The question ts do political par-
ties actually hinder sulving today's
problems? Are polities evil and bad?
Perhaps we can see sume hope In
the ways in which the party system
has worked through inajor problems
tn the past,

Traditionally in the U, S, when a
significant minority becomes highly
dissatisfied with the prevailing atti-
tudes, a third party is formed,

The affect of the third party is
usually to force the two major par-
tles to take sides on the issues,
Either the third party succeeds in
capturing one of the original par-
tles, as the Republicans captured
the ‘Whigs prior to the Civil War,

or the third party's platform ts ab-
sorbed into one of the major par=
tles, as the Democrats absorbed
the Populists tn 1896,

Today there are efforts on either
side of the Democrat-Republican
consensus to bring up and deal with
“significant issues

The conservative movement sees
the balanced budget and local control
as the solution to domestic prob-
Jems, racial discrimination and pov-
erty included; and they would meet
foreign crises with a tough military
establishment, which theoretically
would keep foreign dictators and
anarchists In line, allowing the U.S,
ato benefit at home from its superior
society.

Problems of New Left

The New Left movement is strug~
gling with the dilemma whether to
Support members uf the inajor par-
ties to get results now or to build
up independent movements which

ill carry over after the election,

‘The New Left's major platforms
are stopping the war in Vietnam a
Supporting Stokely Carinichael’s
“Black Power" theory,

Although these slogans tend to
alienate liberal Democrats and Re-
publicans, they present an appeal
to the electorate for working out
new, meaningful policies,

In any case, many of the New Left
leadership are partisans of political
involvement, They see their role as
that of educating the public about
the Issues and collecting voters for
future elections,

Fear Absorption

Most of them fear absorption into
local Iberal Democratic orgaut
tions, as evidenced by the majority
decision of California left-wing and
civil rights groups inaConference
on Power and Politics’ not to sup-
port Governor Brown for re-elec-
tion,

The polarization of voters on th
key economte, dé
issues has already had the effect of
upsetting the leadership of both
Republican and Democratic Parties,

There has been a large Increas
in conservative and independent
peace candidates in this fall's elec~
tion; and some elections will be
swayed by votes won by these par=
ues,

However, losing a few seats pro-
bably will not penetrate the com-
placency of the party regulars, It
will take an issue large enough to
reach the complacency of the voters
themselves, Whether an issue ex-
{sts In the war in Vietnam only
UUme will tell,

WOMEN ATTACK MEN in a scene during Aristophane’s play,

“Lysistrata,”
Page Hall

Poetic Prime

The ploy continues through tomorrow night in

Theater _Reyiew

The University Theatre opened its new season witha delightful production of the

‘Lysistrata’ Delightful Production
With Deviations FromTradition

by John G. Deanehan

ancient Greek comedy, “Lysistrata” by Aristophanes. One might expect, when ari
educational institution chooses a 2300 year old Greek play, to see a result that
is supposed to be a comedy. Happily this is not the case with “Lysistrata,” The
director, Paul Bruce Petti, has taken many imaginative deviations from the tra~

ditional methods of pre-
senting Classical Greek
drama.

The interpretation lets
the basic theme remain
intact, but uses modern
devices to bring it across
to the audence.

Simply, the plot revolves around
the efforts of the women of both
Athens and Sparta to end the war
between their {wo states, Led thy
Lysistrata they band together, steze
the Acropolis, and go on a sex
strike, By denying this pleasure to
the men they foree them to stop the

Spring Primer Poetry Applauded,
Writers Employ Effective Images

by Robert B. Cutty

As the short stories in the spring
“Primer,” the poems ranged from
peaks of quality to depths of im-
maturity, Several of the more prow
fessional pieces have been reviewed,
as space permitted,

In “Write Me A Lite,” Jerri
Ketcham pleads gently but force
fully for better communication be=
tween people: “write me a little
poem please/iefore 1 sueeze my
soul/to the devil/bless you/sing me
a Mitle/...before [fold my tent/
and creep away/,,.bless you”

Miss Ketchm, always somewt
evocative of William Carlos Wile
ams and E. E. Cununings, ts di=
rect and appealing in her final,
definitive lines: “read me a little/
word of love/ Wordsworth does quite
well/,..bless you/ talk tw me a
Littie/ "before 1 jump into bed/ and
bump my head/ on tomorrow

Rhythmic Exercise
Two e
posed! to Miss

eases in rhytm, as op=

teliain’s statement

of theme, are The Mute," by Kathe
Teen Niles, and “Cassandra”? by
Harold 1. Noakes, J1. In Miss
Niles poem, her exultant imagina
ton yields the arresting openiiy
“Eehoes erack inom an 6
Shapping/ Our heads back, splitung
our thoughts tw dull/ Harmony,”
Miss Niles! desire to express ber
ideas in a striking, S1sid manner
leads her to create sel phrases
as “Our feet flatter ta: pavement
with quick, methodical steps," The

deaf ctties,” saul “Our past, a vole

Jow band parading a Sbote=tnet

Pootic Explosion
Noakes? poem, on the ott tian,

is nut merely vivid but literal
explodes with “Whirling tinages Hitt
fil her mind/ ...Colurs, forms,
Vague shapes, and fires." Poor

Cassandra: “Standing on the ashes
of Troy burned/ she sees the pro
phecy she —eurned,..aud,,.huows

SUNYA To Present
‘Wisp In The Wind’

Tomorrow, from 1 pan, to Span,
Expertinental Theatre at SUNYA,
under the direction ut James Leo-
hard of the Department of Speceh
esent “Wisp in
the Wind’? at the 15th Street Loung

ack Cunningham play, to be

presented as part of the annual
RPI Religion and the Arts Drama
Festival, will be staged by Paula

Michaels of Dramatics Council with
@ cast that ineludes Jane Mandel
and Alex Krakower,

Dr, Jarka M, Burtan, aiso of the
Drama faculty here at State, will
be a member of a panel that will
discuss each play alter it Is pro-
duced, The other plays to ba pre~
sented include “The Typists,"" "Wo~
men at the Tomb,’ and au original
work by a drama professor at Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute,

Apollo's curse was not a He,
akos prophetess 4s the symbol
of all the wise men who, dammed
by Heaven for their insolent ac-

quisition of foreknowledge, must
now know “the fate of all im
kind=--;to speak and wait forever

for reply.!"

Quolity of Naturalism

Two naturalistic poems of siini=
lar quality are Kathleen A,
“The Elim’? and Steve Curtis
Road.!" Aliss Earle's poem simply
and quietly describes the ‘slaughe
ter’ of a tree,

Her opening lines, “There's a
hole in the sky./ You..sheld the
suinmers/ In your arms/ And
dropped the autumns/ Red and yel~
low’? reveal perfectly the subdued
emotionalism of the naturalist who
must wateh “With sawdust um our
ears/ Sharply stinging’? and ean de
nothing,

Worm ond Romontic
In “The Road,” Curti is less
sulalue tioiss, thus more

the dreary

Jou th

remains of an

anonynwus visitor,/ Come up 1 see

the river/ Or the wild, wild rhe
tron?

Curt’s warm, passionate tines
teveal pertectly Whe angwistied de.
sive for companionship, lor “sume
one who never came.” Hut, inesit~

North Of Broadway

ably, The smoke is gone,/ Aud
my dog and I/ Are walking the red
dust/ To God knows where./ After
all,/ He might have come for me,

Persvosive Understatement
While most of the poets in" Prim=
er? relied on persuasive under=
statement to emphasize an idea or
theme, James F, Eddy sought mainly
to stun the imagiuation, “Eros Tur=
annos!” achieves exactly this alm by
dgmandingly poundings ts fiery,
T, S, Ellot-Like images into the mind
of tie reader,
Eddy’s harsh, dark commenta
1 religion yields such verbal pic=
tures as “The vesper bell hang
Impotent by the closing chapel
The windows hold the lurid
§ from the life of Christ,"
sta ined in the
colunnade/ Straiing/ THI the ehaysel
falls like ruins tu the dark,"

Mosterful Presentation

Finally, Henry M, Maley, in ts
Acorpsis,” using sly, poluted
statements, suguests a social crici=

ism, tn thi
Madey’s 11

Stoic

rigid patte

original, unusual poen

ening to this resies: “Yes, th
snow falls slowly, the spring bursts
out, the tee eniers alll, and the
eons far ‘except on
fe, mn the mountain's,

Technical Weekend Succeeds

In ‘Lysistrata’

by Ellis Koufmon
Techical weekew! was helt tor
the Stite University Theatre pre
duction of Lysistrata’ this past
Friday, Saturday, aust Sunday eves
inj. For those who de wath
eben 1s, [shall
using the present

of Ortober
e produetion tase
ge Hall, During
these rehe wovement
Of the actor's on stage was “bucked!
ul churactertzations were molded,
At tue same time the rel
were fg
shop were constructing the scenery
aud the props, Under the direction
of Robert Douielly, the «

fully constructed the large fats”
which are hung from the top of the
stage during the performances,

On Oct, 27, the rehearsals moved
to a different lucutivn aud the stage
crew began hanging the flats and
putting finishing touches on the statr
units,

On Friday evening, the crews as-
semblea in Page for the first tech-
nical run-through without actors,
Techiucally speaking, this is the
most important run-through, The
scenic designer, the lighting direc
tor, the play's’ director, and the

Coordination

Stage manager began the very slit

ficult task of coordivatiny lights,
Soul, props, scenery, aud actors
The fat thie that was done

the very complex ypening uf the
show. The opening involves lights,
il seenery, ALL these des
ach other tn order to butve
h begtintug, The first three
cues tuk folk hours ty coordinate
inty a huuit, After this the rest of
the lighting Tevels fur the show
were set,
Saturday
sembled for
rehearsal,

event the
most sufticult
Most dititeult becaus
this was the first thine that they had
seen the scenery aud loss of eli
acterization usually develops from

actors ase
their

this, The cast surprisingly id not
falter and the run through went
smwotlily,

Sunday. afternoon the play was

reliearsed twice completely and fi
hal touches were added by the di«
Fector, Scene director, and cos
tumer.

Techical weekend for “Lysis-
trata” was not the usual stay-up-
all-night affair that these week-
ends usually are, Instead it was
a free flowing weekend which can
only be attributed to the excellent
collaboration of the director and
scenic designer and his crews,

fighting,

The favor of -the- classic ele-
ments has been maintained, bit the
whole idea of the play Is given comie
finmediacy by the addition of pop art
Uke panels and a form of actiug which
often bordered on farce and bur
lesque.

At the beginning of the play the
stage Is bare except for a few plat
forms, To a lighthearted Greek folk
dance scenic elements such as
“Wow,” “Visit Greece,’ a pair of
reclining wudes- female'on top, sud
“Home Sweet Home’ written in
Greek were lowered, Thus the back
ground of the action became a color ~
ful mass of separate scenic units,
each with «biting comic message yet
‘maintaining the (rue Greek spirit and
love for lite,

By the symbolic setting of the
gales of the Acropolis the audience
is allowed to see the events which
take place inside, The effects of
the strike are as difficult for the
women to bear as It is for the men
Yet they have to be stronger. It is
only the strength of Lysistrata that
keeps the woinen from giving in first,

Superb in Port
Barbara Untracht, playing Lys!
as her first role in this th
tre, Is super in this part, She
sure in her lines and movements,

Music In Review

She is the {mage of a strength that
almost belied the fact she Is a
woman, Her voice has a quality and
@ bodv that fits the character,

The serious consistency of Lysis~
trata 15 more than balanced by the
commie antics of the rest of the cast
‘The struggle between the sexes 1s
symbolized by the meeting of the
choruses of old men, led by Bd

ange, and old worhen, led by Flo
rence’ Kacm, The comic struggle
begins with a shouting match, but
S00" turns into outright combat
afler they strip for action,

High Point

In a play where there are few
{ndividual performances, the high
point of the show Is the’ avene be=
tween Joyce Levy and Charles Bart=
lett, He (ries, as her husband, 10

lure her from the Acropolis, and
she tries to make him promise
to stop the war, He does not, she
will not, and she retreats ‘back

{nto chaste
his tragic fat

While some’ great moments are
seen from others such as Janice
Newmark, Bonnie Cook, John Fotia,
Robert Clayton and Jay Kuperman,
the interplay between the many
members of the cast is what really
makes this a play worth wafting to
see,

afety while he bemoons

‘Americans’ Records Hailed,

Music Carries

by Germaine Coroselli
‘ond Nancy Szabo

“Some Enchanted Eventng,?* writ

ten by Rodgers and Hammerstein
for teir Broadway musical hit
“South Pacific,” is hack on the

cene again through the styling of
V aud the Americans, This lively
wy will be entertaining the st

ts of State Page Mall Nov, 1,

Americans is strictly
with no accomp
They come on
ul unique
roups today
orally, Not only

Jay and ue
a soeal group

muent ot their owtis
strung

sound, Kel
ean outdo then

does their muste appeal tot
Keneration, but Ht alsa thus agrees
mont vith stults who pret
souls sith a relaxed beet,

“sonie bachanted veut

corded on United Aruists babel, typl=
fles this category. It bridges: the
gap between hard rock and voll and
the musiv of Broadway with at me

gihious and soottiug sound eat 40g

a danceable beat, Such ‘mes a
“Cara Mia,” "Come A Little bit
Closer,” “Only In America,’ and
She Cried” are among thelr past
hits. Their very
a song called “Raining In My Sun=
shine” which will undoubtedly be

SNAPPY BARBER SHOP

We feature
Collegiate haircuts

5 minute walk from the
New Campus

BOB and FRANK

i
had hoped, your ren
own entity’ with per

ii, because it’s yours;
you'd du st again, Such, of course,
is the

Wide Appeal

another suecess for them,

Shuce Jay and the Americans have
come upon the musical seene, they
have proved tu have the talent which
accounts for su much of their popu
larity. Next Saturday's concerts tn
Page will uuloubtedly prove to be
another this group,
On

Carousel’66 Evokes
Personal Comments

by Diane Somerville
Tha col oy serupulousty: time
J, TF should like to descend
bee ty the level of the per=
pronoun ‘Pty express a few
a which
tn Page Hall two weeks
ano. sent, of course, was
Carousel "Gt,

suceess for

Stage

Directing show ts sumething
Uke giving birth the tig has to
be ted, nourished, kept warm; it
lemands most uf your time and

‘i
may ruin hour health, And when it

Hy appears, {t 18 not, as you
eetlut, but its
ps a trace of
and there, But you love
ul of course

you he

case with those fortunat
igh to the AN-Uni=
Reception,

Naturally no une ean dy it alone,

and no une knows better than John
and 1 just how
those

much 1s owed to
who assisted at the birth of
arousel 66, If a few names had to

be picked out of the multitude de-
serving

would have to be Dennis Buck, whi
magical muste

go, Gary

Us’ by Volunteering to work, Mark
Zeek, who was al

Joyce Levy, who bi
of near-chaos,

se
made the carousel
Aldrich, who astonished

public recognition, th

ays there, and
jught order out

{Stuyvesant Plaza

Stuyvesant Jewelers

Your Campus Jeweler

Open till 9 pm

“ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Friday, November 4, 1966

A RayView of Sports

by Rey MeCleet

One of the more apparent problems confronting our
athletic department is the inconsistencies that plague
every season. Our school seems unable to go through
an entire season without’ at least one problem, that
more often than not could have been avoided, throwing
a damper on previous successes. A case in point is
the AMIA program and Dane cross-country team,

Every year in the fall an event takes place that
seems to annoy everyone. We go back on standard
time, which makes it get dark earlier among other
things, Evidently, the commissioners of AMIA choose
to approach this annoyance with ostrich-like bravado
--they ignore it. Hence, every year for at least the
past three (and many more before that, I’m sure)
many: AMIA football games are played in near total
darkness.

‘The injury potential should be enough to open some
eyes, but we certainly hope that they don’t wait for
someone to get hurt before acting upon this, Another
reason for action is the great inconvenience caused
contending teams in trying to agree upon a mutually
acceptable date for important games.

All this could have been avoided had someone had
the foresight to schedule all games to be played after
the clock change to Friday afternoons or weekends,

Or perhaps Albany could stay on Daylight Savings.

Another inconsistency is the cross-country team.
The season that the Dane harriers are enjoying far
outdoes even our most optimistic predictions--a most
welcome phenomenon.

The team has lost only a single meet, and that one
to a scholarship school, Holy Cross. The team has
beaten such schools as LeMoyne, Oneonta, and New
Paltz and a good many others by overwhelming mar-
gins.

What’s it all point to? A trip to Wheaton, Illinois,
we hope, for the NCAA small-college Invitational Run
held there annually. This is what coach Munsey calls
his finest team ever, and that is including some
powerful squads, It would be criminal td deprive this
team of an opportunity to display itself before the
nation’s best runners,

APA, EEP Clash Again

came on like a-storm in the second
half, scoring the first two times tt

g

Potter scored early against the
sarfs when Danny Crippen, running
a down and out pattern, took a pai
from Jim Curley, and gave the
EEP's enough for’ victory, Unfor~
tunately for the Sarfs, Potter wasn’t
realy i” quit, The Sarts threatened
whe1 Quarterback Wayne Smith

we a long running gain as well
asa first down ‘The Potter
defense stood up to the threat and
thwarted the Sarfs* drive.

Potter slowed it wasn't satisfied

‘vad the ball, The second score of the
game came on the same combination
of Curley to Crippen, Soon after
wards, Ray McCloat, with one of his
four interceptions, set the stage for
a Curley two-yard plunge to paydirt
to conclude the scoring,

APA once more was victorious as
it thumped the Tower 12-6last Mon-
day. The teams played the second
half under a blanket of darkness.
With visibility difficult, the teams
exchanged disputed scores in the
halt,

Ray Clanfrint, the APA quarter
back started the scoring inthe sec
ond half after a scoreless first hi
when he hit Steve Zahurak for a
touchdown pass. fn the fourth quar~
ter, Jeff Zimar, countered with an
aerial bomb to’ Phil Fortin to tie

with its slim 6-0 halftime lead, and the score at 6-6,

APA'S GARY TORINO takes off on a touchdown kick-off return
against Potter Club. His run was vital in APA’S 19-18 win. The
two team's face each other again next weekend.

Harriers Register Triangular Win
Travel to St. Peters Tomorrow

Reversing an early season setback,

team defeated LeMoyne College of Syracuse, 23-33,
16-47, in a triangular meet held Tuesday at the new campus course.
‘rosh harriers followed their elders,

Technology,

Completing a home course whitewash, the f

also defeating the LeMoyne yearlings 25-31,

encounter of the season.

Bill Ripple of LeMoyne
finished first in the var-
sity run, covering the five
mile course in the record
time of 26:43.9; followed
by Joe Keating (27:34), and
Bob Mulvey.

Following Mulvey (whose time was

7) for State were Grant Downs

3) in fifth place, Don Beevers
(28:36.5) in sixth and Paul Breslin
(28:47,5) In elghth place.

“This has got to be the best team
we've ever had,’* commented Coach
R, Keith Munsey, “The team was
confident and they murdered them,"
he continued,

Reversed Result

‘The victory over LeMoyne took
on added significance as the same
squad had beaten State badly in the
LeMoyne Invitational at Syracuse
on October 1, when Albany had fine
ished fourth’ and LeMoyne third,

“This was the first meet inwhich
we had an opportunity to run six of
the top seven boys in a completely
healthy condition and our vastly
improved performance over Le-
Moyne slows how really well we can
do,”” added Munsey.

in the freshman meet, Jim Keat-
ing and Paul Roy crossed the finish
line slinultaneously, each posting
times of 18:53,7 over the 3.4 mile
frosh course,

Following Keating and Roy to the
tape for the Albany yearlings were
Bob Holmes (19:16) In fifth place,
“Tim! Czebiniak (20:06) in eighth,
and Charles Hart (20:50) in the 13th
position.

Frosh Win Ironic
‘The freshman victory was also

somewhat
Moyne frosh had won the freshman
version of the LeMoyne Invitation
the same day as their varsity had
humbled our upperclass harriers.
“Everyone has improved so tre-
mendously,”” chuckled the happy
coach,

‘The varsity travels toJersey City
tomorrow to take on St. Peter's
College of New Jersey at the Lincoln
Park course,

the Albany State varsity cross country

and Rochester Institute of

and RIT 20-37 in the final freshman
rer.game| NOTICE |

AMIA Bowling

AMIA Leauge I bowling is sched-
uled to begin action tomorrow at
11:30 asm, at Schade's Academy,
Ontarlo Street and Washington Ave-
nue,

Any person still wishing to enter
a team should contact Tom Pio-
trowski, 457-8910, as soon as pos-

LEADING FROSH RUNNER Jim Keating demonstrates the form

that characterizes his styl
in the frosh’s triangular win

Jim was co-winner with Poul Roy

Cultures professor.
sciences.

Agents.

For a catalog descril

Director of Admissions
(Chapmat

Name -
(cast)

Address

‘Telephone.

This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard

‘Chapman College's floating campus.
The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the
Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World

HAVE
A

COLLINS?

ALBANY, NEW YORK

NOVEMBER 7, 1966

VOL. Lil, NO..37

BRUCE KAUFMAN auctions one of the girls as part of the week
which will help Campus Chest make money for its causes.

Students Favor Rockefeller,
Receives 52% Vote In Poll

A Straw Poll sponsored by the Democrats
senor class was taken on Friday, Liberals
Nov. 4 on the dinner lines of Dutch
and Colontal Quads, About three» Conservatives
quarters of those people whose opin- Abstensions
fons were solicited were anxious to
express thelr preference of cand!=
dates running for the offices of
Governor-Lt. Governor, Comptrol-
Jer, Attorney General,’ and Dele
gates at large for the Constitutional
Convention.

‘One fourth of those questioned
indicated that they did not feel that

Alfred Wolfmann will deliver a
lecture on “Coexistence with Com-

ies)

fate Home or College/ University)
re oe
Ae

‘The Ryndam is of West German registry.

Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at
the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life

‘As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with
Chapman aboard the $s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger

In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester,
this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil
Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York.

ing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill

Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco,

BB Chapman ~
College

Orange, California 021

Present Status
College/University
Freshman
Sophomore
-Zip— junior
Senior
Graduate

ooo0o00
re

* Earl

they knew enough about the candi-
dates to make a really educated
decision, Another quarter of the
students voting, of course, indi
cated apathy,
The results of the Straw Poll are
as follows:
Goy.-Lt. Gov,
Rockefeller-Wilson (Rep)
‘O?Connor-Samuels (Dem)
Roosevelt-Harrington
(Lib)
‘Adams-O'Doherty (Con)
‘Abstensions

Comptrolier
Lannigan (Rep)

Sedita (Dem)

Golar (Lib)

Hampton (Con)
Abstensions

Delegates At Large To
Constitutional Convention
Republicans 36.9%

Potter Celebrates
35th Anniversary

‘The Edward W. Potter Club will
hold its 35th anniversary celebr:
tion the weekend of Nov, 11-le. The
Club has a long list of activities
planned for its members and re~
turning alumni,

Included In the weekend are an
informal dance and midnight buffet
at the Bavarian Chalet, a formal
dinner-dance at the Edison Club,
and a stag dinner at Herbert's Res-
taurant,

Also scheduled are an alumnl-
member get-together and football
game and a brunch and tours of the
new campus.

Invited guests are vice-presi-
dents Dr. Clifton Thorne and Dr,
Droesseler, Mr, Nell Brown
and Mr, Joseph Silvey, The guest
of honor will be Mrs, Cordella

namesake, Edward E, Potter,

munism in Germany since 1949” on
Thursday, Nov, 9, The lecture, part
of the series of Forum of Politics”?
will take place in Lecture Room #2
at 7:30 p.m,

Wolfmann, a journalist by trade,
was born in, Berlin In 1923, He had
to leave high school in 1938 in the
face of Nazi persecution,

From 1943 to 1946, Wolfman was
a civilian employee of the British
military forces in Jerusalem, In
1946, he returned to Berlin, and
accepted a position as the foreign
news editor an East Berlin Com-
munist radio station,

However in 1951, Wolfman be-
came distllustoned with Communism

Bookstore Chooses
Caricature Winner

Lorraine Seldel, a junior, is the
winner of the Great Dane Caricature
Contest sponsored by the State Unl~
versity Bookstore, Her winning en-
try was not the only one which she
submitted, She entered three others,
The idea for the winning drawing
came to Miss Seldel late one night
after she had been up late studying
for an exam, She had been encou
aged to enter the contest by her
friends who knew of her artistic
ability and her Iiking for sketching,
Although she 1s not an art major,
she has taken art courses but has
never before entered a contest, Her
response to the news that she had
won was one loud yell of surpri

She commented that she thought
this dog a worthy mascot because
they are very powerful,

The awards for the contest will

be presented at the Central Council
meeting Thursday night, The sec=
‘ond place winner is Walter Doherty,
‘The five third places winners are
Dan Lago, Carolyn Garrison, Jeff

Potter Roberts, sister of the Club's Waldman, Richard Zipter, Valdis

jarosa,

Possibility of Alcohol On Campus
Has Students Asking Many Questions

‘There was a considerable amount
of confusion and a large number of
questions among students asked for
their thoughts on the alcohol on
campus issue, Each student had his
own reservations about what should
be served, and where,

Junior William Pasko sald that
he was ‘very much in favor’ of
allowing beer in the dorms at all
times, However, he added that it
“shouldn't be served at meals, but
students should be able to bring It
with them to meals.” Pasko thought
otily beer should be offered, ‘so
students will know when they are
Getting high.’

Doubts Expressed
Joan Salmon, a sophomore, ex-
Pressed some doubts, She asked:
“Where is the alcohol going to
come from? Will it be supplied
by ourselves, or by the University?
T can’t see them (the University)
making cocktails before dinner.
Vince Abramo, the Vice-Presi-
dent of Central Council offered his
opinions which might also appear
in the Central Council discussion
of tue matter, Vince thought that
“heer ts sufficient until there is
a restaurant sot-up,!?

German Journalist To Lecture
On Relations With Communism

and fed to the West,
‘The following year, he was ap-

pointed a special reporter by the
West German radio station in Col-
ogne, His assignment was to cover
the restitution negotiations between
Gerinany and Israel, in The Hague,

In 1961, Wolfmann was sent as a
special correspondent of the Ger-
man Trade Union to the Eichmann
trial in Jerusalem, His reports of
the trial were eventually published
as a book.

Wolfmann conducted a lecture tour
in the United States in 1964, This
tour included several radioandtele~
vision appearances, Some of the
topics that Mr, Wolfmann lectured
on during this tour included: The
German Soviet Zone - Constitution
and Reality,” “Soviet Influence in
the Near East,” and “The Wall
and Partitioning of Berlin,”

However, he opposed allowing
beer in the dorms, while he desired
that it be available at all times in
the student unton. Vince also hinted
that allowing beer at functions on
the Mohawk property might be a
first step,

Many others wouldn't be content
with just beer sold allowed only in
certain places. Tony Caputo, class
of '69, said that “you cant just
go halfway with something, You're
Boing to have to allow all kinds of
alochol on the entire campus, In-
cluding dorms.”

Grod Student Comments

A grad student sald: 1 think if
the University 1s going to buy the
concept, they should go across the
board,” Gary Proulx, an R.A, in
Stuyvesant Tower took the liberal
view also,

“Pm an R.A, and {know the resi=
dents have quot and it will make tt
easier on them, In one way the
University s recognizing something
that 18 happening in fact, in every
dorm on campus. Proulx also favors
hard liquor and alcohol at meals,

Others looked at more practical
applications of alcohol on campus,
Chuck Brady commented: ‘Because
the University is so Isolated, it
would be good for the students and
the Mquor industry. Chuck was one
of the few who was in favor of
merely allowing alcohol on cam=
pus, not selling it.

Steve Williams asked: ‘What's
the difference whether you get drunk
off campus, or on campus, and the
come on campus? Steve thought that
beer should be offered with dinner,

Senior Ed Hancock sald that ‘a

student shouldn't have to drive five
or ten miles back froin abeer party,
Tt would be safer in many ways to
have them on campus.’?

‘A Look Beyond

Floyd Hurst looked beyond the
alcohol on campus issue when he
commented: ‘This University won't
grow up until we have Liquor on
campus, Open Hours In the dorms,
‘and no hours for girls,’

Central Council ‘member sy

Zachar favored hard liquor in the
unton, “at least on an experimental
basis,"”
, Very few voices were raised in
‘protest against the possibility of
alcohol on campus. Sophomore Mel~
anie Long was “extremely upsot””
over the possibility, because she
was “afraid that {t Will cause more
students to start drinking and those
who do so now to drink more, and
eventually lead to the destruction of
more lives.!?

‘The question appears not to be
whether or not there should be
alcohol on campus, but rather, what
regulations should be placed upon
it, ifany,

‘Student opinion seems to polarize
around beer versus beer and hard
Mquor, and alcohol in dorms versus
assigned areas,

In addition, many students were
undecided whether or not alcohol
should be sold, or just allowed
on campus, and if {t should be
served at meals, There were even
some fears expressed that the beer
sold might be 3:2 beer,

‘These are among the questions
facing the student-faculty commite
tee.

Policy On Selective Service Clarified,

Registrar Sends

by Ken Bernstein

A University policy ot concern to
all male students was a topic ofdis-
cussion at arecent press conference
with President Collins, Harold
Lynne ‘agked President Collins just
what wad the University policy con~

THE WINNING ENTRY of the Great Done Caricature contest was
submitted by Lorraine Seidel, who once owned one of these dogs
and thinks they ore on oppropriate mascot.

Overall Average

cerning the forward of a student's
average to his draft board,

‘The University, with a student's
Permission, may send a record of
that student’s average to his draft
board, However, a question arises
over which average Is to be sent;
the all-over accumulative average,
last year’s accumulative average,
or just last semester's average?
Furthermore, does the student have
any cholce which average 1s sent?

“Net

‘The answer to the last questionis
“no,” according to Colonel Brakow
of the State Operations Office of the
Selective Service,

Colonel Brakow sald that there is
no state-wide policy governing which
average Is to be forwarded, but each
selivol is allowed to send any aver=
age It chooses, preferably an accu=
mulative average to get abetter ple~
ture of the student.

Benaficial to Student

When asked if a school could send
both a semester average and an ac=
cumulative average if it might be
beneficial to the student, Colontal
Brakow replied that to ask for both
would put a burden on a school,

Colonel Brakow reasserted that a
school may use any average it wish
es, as long as it uses the same crle
teria for all students, It ts the
policy of our University to forward
a student's all-over accumulative
average,