Y STUDENT PRESS
Friday; October 14, 1966
Harriers
oe Downs’ Run
and Pregident Collins, we had the oppo: ‘ity to ask
the President about the possibility of inter-collegiate
football arriving at State in the near’future. His an-
swers left us with a feeling of great optimism.
He told us that the procedure for the establishment
of football would involve his appointing a committee
to make a thorough study of the question, with that
committee, in turn, making recommendations in a
report back to the President, President Collins would
then make his recommendations to the University
Council, the highest local governing body to this
University, and they would make the final decision on
when and how a football team would be formed on
this campus,
The committee, the President informed us, would
take two or three months to make its investigation
and publish its findings, The best part about this news
is that President Collins said that he is very hopeful
of appointing this committee within this academic year,
If the President does take this step by the earlier
part of next semester, we hope thathe and the Council
will act swiftly on the committee’s recommendations
and make football a reality at State, the sooner the
better,
‘The committee, by the way, is to be comprised of
a cross-section of the student -body along with fac-
ulty and administration officials,
As previously stated on numerous occasions, the
stumbling block has always been facilities. Now that
obstacle has been removed, we see no reason for any
further delay in bringing this program here, We sin-
cerely hope that President Collins treats this matter
with all the urgency we think it is due,
But while we wait for football to arrive, soccer is
still our Homecoming attraction. And based on the
play of our soccer team of late, we are confident that
the returning grads and undergrads will see a fired-
up and confident Dane team on the field against Pots-
dam. Potsdam is a perennial soccer powerhouse, and
many State fans can remember the 1-0 contest our
deposed Peds dropped to Potsdam in the 1964 Home-
coming game.
The Danes looked really sharp in last Saturday's
win over Brooklyn College, with both the offense
and defense clicking together for the first time this
year. And in what had to be one of the greatest one-
man shows we've seen in a good many years, Maurice
Tsododo seemed to have regained his sophomore-
year touch in his three-goal barrage against Oneonta
last Wednesday.
The Danes are fast approaching their peak of per-
formance, and a good Homecoming win over Potsdam
could give them the momentum to register a fine
season after all,
Potter Club Paces AMIA Football
ling independent’s defense blocked
by Glen Sapir
The two top teams in League I
AMIA football increased their leads
over the rest of the field" with
roughly contested victories. APA
extended its shutout streak with a
13-0 victory over winless Tower
and Potter Club brought its win
streak to three games in a 13-7
‘squeaker over the independent Sarfs,
In League 2 action, Kappa Beta
thoroughly trounced the GDI’s, 30-0,
and APA played to a 6-6 Ue with
The League I tilt between APA
and Tower was marked by extremely
rough play, Both teains played slop-
py ball and were unable to mount
an offense strong enough to dom
{nate control of the ball,
APA finally broke the scoring ice
when quarterback Ray Clanfrini hit
on a fifty yard bomb to one of his
top targets, Rich Margison,
Defense Rugged
With only a six point deficit going
into the last quarter of play, Tower’s
defense continued to play a rough
brand of ball, highlighted by se’
eral interceptions of APA pa
Despite the tough Tower defense,
Clanfrin| was able to find Gary
Torino in the open for another six
points and Mike Gilmartin grabbed
a Cfanfrint pass for the final point
in the hard fought 13-0 victory, The
APA defense has now held its of
ponents scoreless in (wo game:
‘The Sarfs, hopeful of beating the
undefeated EEP's, went out to an
early six polnt lead when the hust-
an attempted Dick Witko punt and
fully capitalized with a touchdown,
John Haluska threw a 10-yard strike
to Mike Poplaski for the score.
John Klinger was on the receiving
end of the successful PAT,
Run by Curley
A long run by Potter QB Jim
Curley early in the second quarter
put the league leaders in scoring
position, A 25-yard pass from Cur-
ley to Denny Wyckoff gave Potter
its first score, with the ensuing
PAT added on a pass to Mike Con-
way.
Near the end of (he third quarter
Potter blocked a Sarfs punt and
wound up on the defender’s 30 yard
Une.
After the teams changed sides
for the start of the tinal quarter,
EEP quarterback Ray MeCloat, who
substituted for the injured Curley,
connected with enid Dan Crippen to
put Potter in the lead, 13-7, The
PA'T failed,
Potter meets APA Monday in a
battle of the undeteateds,
Kappa Beta, fully utilizing eight
interceptions by Jack Jones and
Erle Evansburg, rolled to a 90
triumph over the hapless GDI’s in
League II action,
Les Kellner and Roger Ferendo
both tallied twice for KB,
Both Undefeated
APA and SLS battled to a 6-6
te, with neither team willing to
risk its undefeated record,
APA registered seven intercep-
tions, but could manage only a single
touchdown all afternoon,
Clobber Engineers, 23-34;
Crucial To Outcome
Michael Nolin ond James Winslow
Despite a series of injuries, Albany State’s varsity harriers salvaged a would-be
triangular meet at RPI on Wednesday afternoon winning 23-33. In a rare happening
Siena College, the third participant in the meet invdlving Albany and RPI, had to
drop out for failure to field a team. Grant Downs was named “‘Player of the Meet”
by Coach R. K. Munsey.
Second. man, Mike At-
well, ‘was unable to run
for the Munseymen, being
stricken with bursitis.
Many of the other top scor~
ers for Albany State ran
with injuries.
In Coach Munsey’s own words,
“It was a resounding rebound (front
Saturday's loss to Holy Cross) but
was typical of our usual winning
ways. The team was really psyched!
Every man did a good job." Downs
was given the singular honor men-
toned above for his fine showing
and inspirational running,
Joe Keating finished second (25?
40”) to Ed Bell of RPI who covered
the 4,08 mile course {n 26'24,1?
After Keating, finishing for Albany
were Grant Downs who placed sixth,
Paul Breslin and Don Beevers.
In the Frosh meet with RPI, Jim
Keating set a course record, co
ering the 3.4 mile trek in 1837
Placing second and third inthe meet
for the junior runners were Paul
Roy (19°09") and Bob Holmes 19°
‘The future Staters won easily,
24-33,
Said frosh coach ‘Tom Robinson,
one of State's past great runners,
“They (the frosh) ran a tough rac
Many of the boys had bothersome
injuries. It was a comeback victor, .
We trailed after the first mite and
I commend the entire team but es~
pecially Bill Danner who did a fine
Job in making up for a poor start
and finished sixth,”
‘Tomorrow, the harriers will be
at Plattsburgh and the frosh travel
to Cobleskill this Wednesday, Coble~
skill was twice the National Two-
Year College champ.
Frosh Soccer Game
by Ed Koz
‘The State frosh soccer team re~
turned from Cobleskill still minus
its first victory asthe Aggles handed
the young Danes their third straight
defeat, 4-1,
Coach Bill Schieffelin’s freshmen
scored first as Al Van Dyck put
Albany ahead — for a little while
in the first period. The Danes man~
aged to threaten in each period, but
just could not get past the Aggie
goalle again.
‘The team sparkled defensively
but Cobleskill managed to take ad~
vantage of each break and scored
twice in the second period and once
in the third and fourth periods to
put the game away.
“The team is better than the
record shows,’” says Coach Schief~
felin, “We just don’t have our co-
ordination yet."
‘The frosh booters will be out for
their for first victory as they host
Mohawk Valley tomorrow,
a} PRATER
KB, leads run
LEON GROSS,
KB won 30-0.
against GDI’s.
OPPONENT OUTMANEUVERS Greot Done booter in recent
home game. The Danes will be out to continue th
ir two game
win streak tomorrow against Potsdam.
Tsododo’s 3
Goals Pace
Dane Win Over Oneonta
Led by Maurice Tsododo, the Albany State Great
Dane soccer team scored
a 3-2 upset victory over
Oneonta Wednesday at Oneonta. Tsododo’s three goals
paced the Danes to their second victory of the season,
The booters will sport a
2-3 record as they face a
powerful Potsdam squad in
the Homecoming Classic
tomorrow afternoon.
A fired-up Dane team will be out
to continue their two game win
streak and repeat the 1-0 Home-.
coming victory over Potsdam of
two years ago,
Oneonta Gome
The Danes dominated play
throughout the game with Oneonta
‘except for the second period when
the Dane defense lapsed briefly and
allowed the Oneonta offense to shoot
at the Albany Goal. Oneonta was
able to tally twice within 31 seconds
during the period,
The first Albany goal came in the
first period when Tsododo assisted
by Tony Glaser scored at 18:
‘Tsododo tied the score at 6:50
in the third period, He was assisted
by Henry Sadi.
‘The Danes regained the lead in
the fourth quarter when Tsododo,
unassisted, scored his final goal of
the day. The tally proved to be de~
cisive as the Albany defense checked
Oneonta for the remainder of the
game.
‘Tsododo’s three goals boosted his
total for the year to five and his
career at the University to 27.
Leggieri Injured
Jerry Leggierl, the Dane goalie,
was credited with seven saves In
the game before he was injured in
the second period. Joe LaReau re-
placed Leggieri and thwarted ten
of Oneonta’s shots,
A Free Press
A Free
University
HOWHIGH -
WILL IT Go?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Council Session
Sees Full Agenda
Of Activity, Votes
by Ken Bernstein
The second meeting of Central
Council this semester held several
decisions and votes that could have
great effect on the student body.
Vince Abramo announced that
Ust of all students illegally pos-
sessing student tax cards will be
composed next week, and those cards
will be invalidated, Mike Ginsburg
listed organizations who have been
granted permission to solicit, and
informed the council that forms for
solicitations may be obtained in the
Student Activities office.
Solicitations Committoe
All solicitations in the future will
be limited to Humanities 140, So
Ucttations committee 1s prepared
to ask suppression to move its
operations Into Hu, 140,
Who's Who committee will meet
on Oct, 17 to screen candidates,
Chairman Kathy Brown stated, that
she was disappointed with the amount
of applications, and did not feel that
the quota of thirty-five members
necessarily had to be filled,
Leadership Conference
Central Council's newest mem-
ber, Dr. Tucker, gave a brief re-
port on the recent leadership con~
ference in Brockport, At that con~
‘ence, Dr, Gould, president of the
State University system told of his
hopes of a state-wide student asso~
elation,
wt
( i,
October 18, 1966
MISS SUZANNE WADE was crowned homecoming queen '66 ot the
semi-formal Saturday night by former qu:
n Harriet Tucker.
Suzanne Wade Crowned
As Homecoming Queen
Miss Suzanne Wade, a_sentor
nominated by Gamma Kappa Phi sor
ority, was crowned Homecoming
Queen at the semi-formal dance
held at the Thruway Motor Inn Sat-
urday night, The six finalists, joined
After the crowning, Miss Wade
appeared tired from the excitement
and stated that the suspense had
been building up for three weeks
ever since she was nominated, She
was happy but glad it was over,
VOL. Lil, NO. 354
Insurance Rates To Rise
With Benefit Increase
Student insurance rates
will be higher next semes-
ter due to an increase de-
manded by the New York
State Insurance Depart-
ment,
For the past several years the
rate has been $26 per year, Bills
for this fall semester, however,
quoted the rate of $14 per semester
which would be $28 per year,
Insurance for the second semes=
ter will cost students $20 with a
refund of $8.00 for students who
do not want summer coverage, This
4s to supplement the increase of
student rates to $34 for both se-
mester's,
Rate Approved
This rate was approved by the
New York State Insurance Depart-
ment with increased benefits under
the surgical schedule over prior
coverage. No insurance may be
written in the State of New York
without approval of both policy and
rate by the Insurance Department.
je Massachusetts Casualty I
surance had originally offered this
coverage to the University
premium of $28 per year, subject
to Insurance Department approval,
When notified last May by the
school that thelr proposal had been
accepted, the Company, in accord
ance with normal procedure, m=
mediately filed both the policy and
Connie Valis, chairman of the former queen, Miss Harriet Tuck-
Student Ambassador Committee tn~ gr, to be viewed by those alending
Her sorority made the event very rate schedule with the Insurance
meaningful because of the moral Department,
Buy Your Homecoming Flowers at )
Gmnilf
Plorist and Greenhouse
formed the Counct! that former stu=
dent ambassadors will hold a panel
discussion open to all interested
parties on Nov. 6, and distribute
pamphlets and application forms for
week thereafter,
Klaus Schnitzer announced that
starting soon students on the Alumni
Quad will be considered commuters
and be eligible to park in the com=
muters lot instead of the student
parking lot,
Art Kapner’s news wasless pleas-
ant for the entire student body. Due
to circumstances beyond his control,
the University's insurance rate has
gone up from $28 to $34 for the en=
tire year. The rise in price is due
to the New York State Insurance
Department, Along with the in-
creased psemlum come substan-
the dance while Miss Kileen Tracy,
weekend co-chalrman, announced
the new queen,
After being presented with an
engraved silver cup, the purple
robe and the crown, Miss Wade
commented that she was “very sur-
prised” by the selection, but her
escort Joseph Mahay added, ‘I
wasn't.”
Memorable Night
Miss Wade has won several con-
tests before since she was a me
ber of Central Council last year
and 1s currently a member of MYS-
KANIA, This election, however,
caused her to admit that Saturday
evening was ‘the most memorable
Free Delivery to New Compus
| ONTARIO ST. at BENSON
Dial HE 4-1125 and HE 4-1126
around end in League Ii game
HELP WANTED
male or female student
advisor for Protestant Youth
Fellowship Group
Meets Sunday Evening
$5 weekly
Coll 438-0002
|e ET
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feoture
Collegiate haircuts
5 minute wolk from the.
New Compus
1148 Western Avenue
BOB and FRANK
night of my life’?
tially Increased benefits, however,
and after a long discussion, Councti
voted to back up the Solicitations
committee approval of the increase,
Already Paid
Students have already pald $14
for the first semester, and will be ‘The ninth Annual Faculty
Charged $20 fur the second sem86- Tooture will feature Dr.
The new Torch policy, designed Jarka Burian as the prin-
to Increase the number of ads and cipal speaker,
the revenue from them, was ap-
proved by Council. Any perso who The lecture is on Tuesday, Oct.
selis an ad for the Torch and com= 18, at 8:30 p.m,, in the Dutch Quad
plies with a few other stipulations dining hall.
can receive aten percent commis- ‘The topic for Dr. Burian’s lec
sion, ture focuses on “Europe 1965:
The Internal Political Parties Bill Theatre Wost and Theatre East,"
was the cause of a parliamentary The speech 1s based on his lectures
debate. The bill, which would auth- and experiences acquired when in
orize MYSKANIA to investigate the Europe in 1965, While there, Dr,
possibility of political parties for Burlan was exposed to the public
‘campus elections found the Councll and academic theaters in Western
evenly divided, After a discussion, and Eastern Europe,
in which sponsor- Henry Madej
claimed that if nothing else, “it Series of Lect
will give MYSKANIA something to Among Dr, Burtan’s other credits
do,” twelve voted in favor, noone include a series of lectures on
voted in opposition, and twelve ab» ‘American Drama and American
siained, ‘Newly appointed parliae Theatre'” while in Czechoslovakia
mentarian, Duncan Nixon finally on a State Department grant, Dur-
ruled that since no one voted ‘'no,'” ing this past summer Dr, Burian
the bill was considered passed, lectured on the Arena Theatre at
support and confidence which they
showed in her. The afternoon of the
coronation, the sisters of Gamma
Kappa Phi presented Miss Wade
with a dozen roses,
Method of Election
About the method of election of
the queen as opposed to last years
selection by judges, We
thought the method employed this
year better because {t allowed more
‘Students to participate and caused
them tobe more interesting inhome~
coming weekend.
She had never dreamed of re-
ceiving an honor such as homecom=
ing queen, but she said she had al-
ways been excited for other people
who won similar contests.
Faculty Lecture To Feature
Dr. Burian On ‘Europe 1965’
the invitation of the International
Scenographic Symposium,
‘This six-day event sponsored by
the Scenographic Institute n Prague
was attended by some 200 persons
‘on twenty=three countries,
Additionally, Dr, Burian has di-
rected at least one major production
in every recent year, including “The
Glass Menagerte,’”
Variety of Speakers
The lecture on Tuesday, is co-
sponsored by the University and
the University’s chapter of the
American Association of University
Professors, In previous years this
event has had lecturers representing
various flelds,
Among recent speaker's were Rob
ert Rienow of the Political Science
Department, Morris Eson of the
Education Department and Vivian
Hopkins of the English Department,
All faculty members and students
are Invited to the lecture and the
reception following,
Approval of the Policy was given
promptly; however, final approval
was withheld pending examination
of all information relative to past
claims experience, loss ratio ang
premium structure.
Considerable Delay
After a considerable delay in the
examination, the comp:ny handling
the insurance for this campus was
notified that the rate of $28 would
not be approved, The Insurance De-
partment ruled on the basis of its
‘examination, that this coverage may
not be written for less than $34 per
year,
In view of this situation, It has
been decided by Ceutral Council,
STAN GETZ
musicions.
the Solicitation Committee and Unt=
versity authorities that the follow=
ing procedures will be adopted this
year,
‘The annual premlum of $34 rep=
resents $26 for coverage during the
academic year and $8, for summer
coverage. The University Business
Office will bill $14 for the first
semester and $20 for the second
semester with a refund of $8 to
those students who do not wish
summer coverage,
Mr, Art Kapner 1 currently the
insurance agent for the University,
He has held this position for 20
years and explained the increase
as the inability of tnsurance ¢
panies to absorb the loss rate which
has been steadily rising,
RehearsalsContin
For ‘Carousel’ '66
As rehearsals continue for the
All-University — Reception Show
Carousel, tickets are’on sale until
Friday from 9-4 in Hu 140, 650
seats have been set aside for both
performances at 7 and 9:30 on
Saturday for freshmen, These will
be available to them until Wednes~
day.
After Wednesday tickets will be
issued on a first come first served
basis. Although tickets are free, an
ID card must be shown,
Upperclassmen may pick up
tickets any Ume, Any tickets left
will be sold at the door, No tickets
will be needed for the Friday per
formance,
‘The theme of the show is a
magical Carousel featuring a var
ety of State University talent, There
are approximately 20 acts ranging
from musical to comedy. Some of
the performers featured include
Carla Pinelli, Tom Band, Carol
Rosenthal, Lou strong, and’ Dennis
Buck. There will be two feature
numbers done by a chorus,
It is being presented in conjunc~
tion with Parents’ Day, Co-chairmen
John Webb and Diane Somerville
are sure an evening of fine enter-
tulnment will be provided,
4, Tuesdey, October 18, 1966
~~.
—
This is STATE?
Insurance Increase
An increase in the student insurance
rates will take effect with the paying
of bills for second semester. Mr. Art
Kapner, insurance agent for the Uni-
versity, is not at fault, He merely rep-
resents the insurance company,
Of course, students don’t want to pay
more than they have to, but this insur-
ance benefits those who have it and an
increase in rates can’t be helped. Mr.
Kapner has represented a number of
companies who have provided the uni-
versity with insurance,
These companies have lost money be-
cause their rates were not high enough
to cover expenses. He commented that
last year the company paid back to stu-
dents through their claims, 90% of what
had been paid to the company.
This 10% remainder does not leave
much for the cost of the paper work and
salries. of the company, The New York
State Insurance Department refused to
permit the rate of $28 to protect the
companies involved,
Students are being offered increased
benefits and still will be able to obtain
an $8 refund if coverage is not wanted
for the summer, They should realize
that this increase is necessary and pay
it with an idea of concern of the in-
surance company involved,
Administrative Spirit
Amongst the excitement, parading,
cheering, and festiveness of last Week-
end’s Homecoming celebration one thing
was sorely missing--our president's
presence,
While this may seem a picayune cri-
ticism, we feel that any all-university
activity as big as Homecoming cannot
become as popular and as unifying as
intended if the school’s top official, or
his representative, is missing.
Perhaps President Collins does not
enjoy soccer, All the more reason for
football to be brought back to State. Or
perhaps he does not enjoy sports at all.
Certainly some administration official
could act in his place, then, and give
the game the “‘official’’ support it de-
serves.
Homecoming is the perfect time for a
university to proudly display itself to
alumni and the outside community as
a truly vital force in society. It is the
perfect time for a university to show
its internal strength via a spirited parade
and a well-attended soccer game.
Without the president, it can hardly
be so, The school leader must be there
to show that strength.
Bookstore Contest
The State University Bookstore is of-
fering $50 for the best caricature of the
Great Dane that is drawn for them. The
Bookstore has had little response from
students although it seems many should
want $50 for merely drawing,
‘There must be many students who have
a little artistic talent and could draw
this mascot with no trouble. The book-
store is trying to help out the students
with the contest but students are not
helping the bookstore,
More enthusiasm could be shown, if
not for the cause of spirit, then for the
$50.
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
sated in Var
LINDA
RAYMOND MeCLOAT
Sports Editor
DONALD V. OPPEDISANO
Aasoclete Sports Editor
WANCY FELTS
Atsociote Editor
BRUCE KAUFMAN
Advertising Man:
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Executive Editor
sows Kieaten Hus *
STAFF
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words and ore subj
i
ing end communic:
akly newspaper publ 1 Student
ated in Van Re ell of 1223,
iched by calling 457-8604 or 45)
Feature Editor
EDWARD LANGE
Arts Editor
KEN BERNSTEIN
‘Associate Editor
Mark Cunningham, M
aria Gendron, Deborah Friedman, Linde
As
We
State University of
He apen kom 7:00 gums
by th
ort
MARGARET A. DUNLAP
Editor-in-Chief
‘Chie
SARA KITTSLEY
News Editor
LORRAINE BAZAN
Technical Supervisor
STUART LUBERT
Photography Editor
DUFTY
Executive Editor
ney Lehman'
Alvschiller
Roger Barkin
Lewis Tichler, Rober! Stephenson
Horry Nuckol
by Joe Nicastri
‘The Greeks have taken a long
time in realizing one thing. We've
realized that we were lost. It was
only with this discovery that we've
‘been able to find our way.
1 don’t mean to’ say that each
group has been standing in one
place, nor do f mean that we haven't
succeeded in gaining some of our
goals.
‘What I do mean to say is that
each group had semi-defined its own
direction by a particularly vague
goal and, when we approached some~
thing resembling it, we Were fooled
by our lack of objectivity intothink=
ing we had achieved it.
Diverse Alms
Now these directions and half~
achievements were 50 diverse that
we placed ourselves in a maze of
intersecting, but unconnected di-
rections, and in a conglomeration
of partially-achieved, but uncom-
mon goals. Thus inertia,
‘Again I repeat: we realized that
this was our situation; we realized
that we were floundering; we real=
ized that we had better find a way
‘out, together.
I’ know we've done this, but also
know that, although we are moving
in a single direction and, with this
security, we are able to reach out
and become a real part of many
aspects of the University which
we've before only dared to dream,
we remain unsure of our final goals.
But, and I consider what am about
to say a very fortunate paradox, I
wouldn't rather see us at this time
in any other position,
| Pan-Hell Report |
This time Is Fall Rush, We are
all looking forward to either filling
our quotas or gaining a formidable
pledge class, And of course, we're
all looking forward to a lot'of fun,
But along with looking toward the
day when bids are accepted, we are
looking very carefully into whom-
ever we think merits
For this year, it 1s not so much
what the group can do for the
rushee, but what the rushee can do
for the group. This 1s why I feel
that we are exceedingly fortunate
in our position,
id.
Period of Chonge
Each rushee knows that we are
in a period of change, and each
knows that he or she is going to
have a big job ahead of him once
he receives his bid,
We know, more than they realize
that although we're moving together
toward tomorrow, we're taking a
lot of yesterdays ‘along with us and
we need the people who only know
the tomorrow, because, althougl
they can See our yesterdays, and
see them objectively, they cannot
become a part of them,
New Material
‘The rushee will provide us with
new and strong materials to con-
struct our new Greek: he will pro-
vide new ideas, new concepts, new
philosophies, and enough new energy
to rejuvenate the old and carry the
whole system into a modern tomor-
row,
‘There will be no ISC or Pan-
Hellenic meetings this week. The
IFC will meet as usual.
FRESHMAN LANCE
by Jomes Connors
A newly formed governmental
body, the Freshman Class Execu-
tive “Board, 1s composed of ten
freshman who are interested in the
workings of class government,
At the first Freshman Class Mi
ing, all freshmen were given the
opportunity to submit their names
to be chosen at random for mem-
bership on the Board,
Board Rotates
The present members of the Board
will be replaced at the end of this
month by ten other Interested fresh-
men. Each month, until February,
when class officers are elected,
the Board will function as the gov-
erning body of the Freshman Class,
With the ald of the class guard=
fans, Laur Kurz and Jack Kenny,
the Board has laid the foundation
for many class activities,
‘The Beanie Beer Blast will be
held December 2 at the Polish
Community Center. The Class is
ond Diane Cayey
still searching for a band for this
event, Tentative plansare also being
made for a dance=party on Nov, 19.
Questions Urge
The Board feels that frestinen
may have questions about certain
groups and activities on
Most freshmen do not have an exact
idea of what Greek Ilfe is all about,
The Freshman Executive Board,
with the cooperation of the Pan=
Hellenic Council, would like to 1
form freshmen about Greek fun
tions and suctal life on campus.
In order to have a successtul
presentation about Greek life, spe-
cific questions should be raise
Freshmen with questions please «
8903,
Freshmen, this column ts YOU
If you have ‘an opinion, an idea,
gripe, a criticism, of a comment
feel free to use this space to e-
press your views.
~ COMMUNICATIONS |
Irate Singers
To the Editor;
“The State University of
New York at Albany has long
been dedicated to high stand-
ards of inellectual excellence,
Its methods are those of tree
inquiry, the consideration of
alternatives and the making of
choices, In Its human relation
ships i provides for a maxt-
mum of individual freedom
coupled with a high degree of
individual responsibility,"
Student guidelines 6-67
page 12
We, the undersigned, after under=
going great confusiun and perse-
cutior
have reached the conclusion
y restricted
action, On the night of Octo
ber 13, while engaged In a harm=
less sougefest, we were told by an
RA, s8 singing, Realizing
We Were disturbing other members
of our residence hall, we left the
confines of the quadrangle and pro-
ceeded 0 the academic podium to
continue our singing, After a half
hour had passes we were approached
by two Burns guards and ordered! t
return to the dorm,
We feel strongly that men shoul!
hot be restricted by women’s wuts
We feel further that we are being
cheated by the university with tis
ruling which forbids harmless av
tivity anywhere on the campus alter
women's hours, We can see
reason why men should nut be al-
lowed to pursue such activities
both untversity approval awl pro
tection, In simpler words, we I
Heve that the uulversity must pri
vide a place for male students t¢
hours, We are attending a supposesl~
ly progressive university
young, vibrant, and liberal adi
istration, Why thon must arc
regulations make SUNYA a $100
million high school.
Robert A, Beck, Jr
Stephen Alger
Doug Chesser
Bob Contese
Gary Me!
Lew Tisch
Eugene Gordu
Vanee Mordecat
Lary Kashdin
Tuesday; October 18, 1966
Academic Podiym Draws Algmal
Many Impress
Homecoming attracted a large
nurhber of alumni this year, and
the main reason for such a large
turnout, was due, according to the
alumni interviewed, mainly to the
‘opening of the new Academic Pod
tum,
Most of the alumni were over= .
whelmed by the new campus, and
used nearly every adjective avail-
able in what seemed to be sincere
Praise of the evolution of Albany
from a small teachers’ college to
‘a full scale university.
Cecile (Pockross) Platt, from the
Class of *40 called the new campus
vision,’ She was amazed at the
change which transformed Albany
from “a tiny, Mttle, homey, col~
PSI GAMMA so:
rity received
st prize for the best float in the
parade Saturday. Gamma Kappa Phi, Phi Delta ond Sigmo Lambda
we
Aristophanes’
all tied for second place in the float contest.
‘Lysistrata’.
To Begin November 2
‘The forthcoming State University
production of Aristophanes’ “Lysis-
tratra"’ promies to have a pointed
appeal to modern audiences, accord-
ing to the play's director, Paul
Bruce Pettit. In rehearsal now for
Performances from Wednesday, No-
vember 2, through Saturday, Novem
ber 5, ‘Lysistrata’ 1s an anti-war
play which points up the futtlity of
war and demonstrates the author's
solution for war,
The equality of women and their
role in war 1s also treated in the
play, but since this 1s a foregone
fact'in modern society, says the
director, such matter becomes an
“archaic aspect!’ of the play,
Wor is Absurd
The play’s primary importance
continues Mr. Pettit, les in its
statement that war is absurd in the
light of man’s ability to compromise.
Although “Lysistrata” is played in
a farcial, burlesque manner which
Up Pui Sig Admitted
To Fraternity Status
Upstion Phi Sigma was given un-
official fraternity status by Inter‘
fraternity Council at Its last meet~
ing, on October 12, This rating
ralsed Up Phi Sig from a Greek
“colony to a fraternity with full
voting privileges tn the IFC.
President of Up Phi Sig, Hank
Mueller, stated that they now have
all the ‘advantages of belonging to
IFC, even though they only have
unofficial status, Offictal status will
be attained when they are granted
a charter,
IFC, however, cannot grant them
a charter until IFC ttself, 1s recog~
nized by the Central Cowell,
Ormonds
Semi-annual Hosiery Sale
Our entire stock of basic
nylons--
20% OF F
Reg. 55¢ to $1.59
Now 44¢ to $1.27
Custom fit
Proportioned Lengths
Every New Color
Sizes 8 to 13
Ormonds
Stuyvesant Plaza
on
38.N. Pearl St.
would seem to lessen the play's
impact, these elements serve mere-
ly as vehicles for the author's mes~
sage.
In spite of the play’s antiquity,
“Lysistratra’s” director feels that
no conflict arises in doing a mod=
ern production, In fact the complete
break which occurs by moving the
play from an amphitheatre to a
prosecenlum stage frees the play
physically since the production 1s
not tied by precedent in design or
interpretation,
Avont-Gorde
Consequently, while classic mo-
{ifs will still be used {n design, they
will be radically adjusted to modern
staging. In Ike manner costuming,
while not completely abandoning the
classical idea, will be updated al-
most to the point of being avant
garde,
Tickets for “‘Lysistrata’’ will go
on sale ten weekdays prior to per
formance at the box office in Hu-
manities 199, Seats for the Page
Hall performance may be reserved
at the Ucket office or by phoning
457-8592,
Who’s Who
Elections
Weds., Thurs.
HU 140
NOTICES
Forms for Computer Done
Due to popular demand the data
forms for the Computer Dance, to
be held October 29 at 8:30 p.m., will
be available in the Bookstore until
Wednesday, October 19, 1966,
Student Health Service
The Student Health Service is now
Jocated on the new campus and is
open daily from 8:30 a.m, to 5:00
p.m, to all students,
Condidote 10 Speck
Paul Adams, Conservative candi-
date for Governor of New York State,
will speak Wednesday, October 19,
at 3:30 p.m, in LR 3, A question
and answer period will follow,
Newman Association
Newman announces that the fol-
lowing courses are currently being
offered. All students are invited to:
“Christianity in the 20th
Hu 130, Tuesdays, 9:30
34:15, and 7:15-8:00, “Christ’ Alive
Now (New Testament)” Hug2, Tues-
days 7
69, Wednesdays
rents of Contemporary Philosophy’
== Hu 192, Thursdays 7:15-8:00,
lege’ to what it 1s today, She ad-
mired the whole concept of the
campus, and praised Edward Durell
Stone as the successor to Frank
Lloyd Wright,
Very Impressive
A representative from the Class
‘of '51, Robert Umboltz, said‘‘over-
all, is very impressive, but the
parking facilities leave a little to
bé destred,?*
Comparing the University with
the Albany of thirty-six years ago,
Mrs. Florence (Maxx) Brody of '30
was deeply Impressed with the works
of art and the planters in the U-
lounge. She made the comparison of
the campus as she knew it with the
new, “as a peanut on a pumpkin,”
Anthony Dirocco, Class of 64,
has watched Albany progress
throughout the years, and now he
*Jooks forward to the day when Al~
bany ranks with any major untver=
sity in the country,” He called the
design, tastefully symmetrical, and
he ‘hopes that the new campus will
create a greater alumni spirit,”
Speechloss
Al Smith (’65) simply called the
new complex “big” and was left
speechless as were many of the
will be
from 2-9 PM
from
Knit N’Time Yarn Shop
Student Di
free knitting classes
212 Western Ave. af Quail
open daily 10-6
Wed. 10-9
=
DONT
fight it.
Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper.
Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears
from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets
you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper?
Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy
weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500
sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.
=
Only Eaton makes Corrasable,
EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
| Attention All
Senior Photos for the Yearbook
Sign up sheets ;
will be in the Humanities 140
9-4 This Week
Seniors with proofs to return
should turn them in
at_the mobile units
By Campus
‘alumat interviewed, One grad wiats-
ing to remain anonymous simply
sald, “It’s very concrete,
The Class of '60 was represented
‘by Robert’ Greny who sald, ‘this
State University 1s due to Govertior,
Rockefeller, and could use more
like this!” if
CampusChestSlated
ForEarlyNovember
Campus Chest, the traditional
special event for raising money.for
scholarship funds and the Albany
Community Chest, will be held Now
vember 7 through 12, Chaired by Sue
Chapnick and Nick Dugo, the theme
for fund-raising is “Reach for the
‘stars--support Campus Chest,!
Some of the traditional events to
be sponsored are the boosters, -Mr,
& Mrs, Campus Chest, the Chinese
Auctions, and College Bowl, This
year the idea of a Casino night and
dance wiU be initia
There will be a meeting Friday,
October 21, at 1:25 in the U-shaped
Jounge on the Dutch Quad for any-
‘one wishing to contribute some time
to this event, There are still many
‘openings for chairmen and anyone
who wishes to participate should
contact_Sue Chapnick at_457-7806.
eniors
taken
on Oct. 24-28
Corduroy ‘‘Rancher” Outerwear
E01. ee SN
at |
oe
DANE DEFENSE shows it:
as fullbacks Mike Hampton
owe:
and Dick Symangki keep the ball away from their goal. They did
it suces
fully every time in whitewashing previously unbeaten
Potsdam State 2-0 in the annual Homecoming gamie. ,
Harriers Decision Plattsburgh; Albany's potent duo of Tsododo and
Vie With New Paltz Tomorrow
by. Jim Winslow
Albany State's harriers continued
ys as they swamped
jattsburgh team, 18-43,
this past Saturday at the’ loser’s
school. Joe Keating took first place
honors,
Following Keating, whose time
was 24'21,8"", for State were Bob
Mulvey (24.25.5) tn second place,
Don Beevers (24°49) inthird place,
and George Rollings (25'08") in
seventh place, Plattsburgh's Pete
Purdy was the only man able to
break Into the top five for the up=
ataters,
‘Coach Munsey described the m
‘as a letdown’? from the RPL m
of the previous week, “There
several good efforts but no outst
ing performances,” sald Mui
‘The State harriers ran bunched and
with the breaks on for most of the
race because of the confusing 4.6
mile course and only let out in the
lastleg of the race,
‘The thinclads are now 3~1 for the
season with elght contests left to be
played, ‘They will entertain New.
Paltz State on Tuesday at the new
campus course at 3 p.m, This will
be the fourth meeting between the
two state schools in which Albany
leads 2-1. New Paltz inflicted Al-
bany's first loss in cross country
back in 1962, Since then, State has
compiled an Impressive record of
35 wins and 4 losses.
‘The Munseymen will travel to
New York City this Friday and will
participate in a quadrangular meet
on the following day at the famous
Van Cortlandt Park course. Their
opponents will be Adelphi, Ride:
College, and St. Francis, which ts
the host school. The Frosh runners
will be at Cobleskil! on Thursday,
ens
Saturday the Albany State booters
ve Play Spa
soming
by Dune Nixon ond Ed Kaz
ctory OverPo
reat Dan
tsdam
ledby veteran center forward Maurice Tsododo,
sophomore inside Yutulo Sililo and goalie Jerry Leggieri gained a thrilling 2-0 vic-
tory over a previously unbeaten Potsdam eleven, The
, for thé game, and urged on by a tre’
finest game of the ason, as they disp!
‘The first half was a well
played, evenly matched de-
fensive battle. Scoring op-
portunities were few and
far between as both squads
displayed ‘stout defenses.
” Albany's best scoring opportunity
‘came inthe first minute when a Pots~
dam fullback knocked down a ball
with his hand, However, the Potsdam
goalie thwarted Tsododo's ensuing
Penalty kick, and from then on the
defenses dominated.
In the second half, however, the
Sililo started to click. At 12:06 of
the third period Tsododo took alead
pass from Sililo in full stride. He
dribbled to within point blank range,
faked the goalle left and fired the
,ball into the right hand corner.
Danes Increase Lead
‘Then at 5:44 of the fourth quarter
Siltlo worked open on the left side
where he took a pass from Tsododo
and deftly slid the ball past the
goalie to give the Great Dane a
‘commanding 2-0 lead,
For the remainder of the period
the State booters dropped hack and
played defense, and thelr play was
outstanding. Sentor co-captain Dick
Szymansk! played inspired ball at
center fullback, and Tom Egleston
did an excellent Job of clearing the
ball from his left fullback position,
Leggieri Outstonding
However, the top defensive stand-
out was goalie Jerry Leggleri. Jerry
accumulated twelve clutch saves, on
his way to an impressive shutout,
He showed both fine Judgment in
uetermining when and when not to
come ‘out of the nets, and excellent
agility in making several diving
saves.
Another factor in this win was
Albny’s ability to determine play
by controlling the ball, Halfbacks
Tony Gl Tim Ju ind Get =
achew Habteh-Yimer di ‘out
standing job in this phase of the
game,
Silile and Tsododo Lead Team
Once the ball got upfield Sililo
and Tsododo were truly amazing
Both dribbled as if the ball were
tled to thelr feet, and it usually took
three fullbacks to take the ball away
from them, Sililo espectally seemed
to be all over the fleld making nu~
merous tackles, superb passes and
clever dribble:
‘The State booters really. came
into thelr own in this game as all
phases of thelr game looked fluent.
‘The win was their third ina row
and evened thelr record at 3-3,
On Saturday they travel to Platts-
burgh in search of win number four,
Unfortunately, the frosh soccer
team could not Join its upperclass-
men with a homecoming victory, as
the junior booters dropped another
one ~ this time a 3-0 decision to
Mohawk Valley.
Good Mohawk Valley defense com=
bined with State’s rather disappolnt~
ing inability to pass the ball effec-
tively resulted in the Danes fourth
straight loss, Mohawk Valley scored
twice in the second period and once
in the third to wrap it up,
few times Albany managed
neuver near MVCC’s goal
rea, poor passing precluded any
scoring possibilities.
Great Danes were really up
ymeridous Homecoming crowd, they played their
layed a potent offense and a staunch-defense.
FEP, APA Undefeated
In AMMA League |
by Joe Cordamene
Undefeated APA increased its
flawless record to three straight
wins in a run away game with KB
last Thursday, The blue and white
showed no mercy as it handed KB
its third and worst defeat to date,
39-0, APA has yet to be scored upon
in 3 games,
APA captain and quarterback, Ray
Cinafrint, was in great Inform ashe
moved his team into position for
four touchdowns. Two came on
passes ‘to his great split end, Rich
Margison, another to tight end Mike
Gilmartin, and the fourth on a one
yard plunge by Cinfrini himself,
‘The other two touchdowns came
via the Interception route. Gary
Torino picked off a Buddy Gates’
pass at the end of the Ist half and
went the distance on a spectacular
65 yard run, The other was scored
when Clanfrini jolted for 30 yards
with the pigskin.
KB, on the other hand, was faced
with problems throughout the entire
game. Their starting quarterback,
before the end of the game.
In League It action over the week-
end, Waterbury and the Nads played
to a 13-19 tle, the 6er’s dumped
TXO, 12-2, and KB edged APA,
6-0, on a 45 hard pass from Buzz
Ostrowsky to Roger Ferando,
submits the best idea.
ANNOUNCING
The Great Dane Caricature Contest
First Prize...$50.00
Second Prize...$25.00
Five third Prizes $5.00 each
The rules are simple.
Submit a caricature of the varsity mascot — The Great Dane.
Artistic quality of entries {s secondary to the idea. First
prize will go to the person who in the opinion of the judges
2, The contest is open to all members of the student body.
4, Results of the contest will be announced Friday, Nov. 4, in
the ASP and over WSUA,
‘Their decisions are final,
3. All entries must be turned in at the bodkstore on or before
Saturday, Oct. 29. A card bearing the name, address, and phone
numbet of each contestant must be attached to each entry.
Judging will be done by a panel of five judges consisting of one student from each quad and two faculty members.
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
PHOTO FINISH?
§
VOL. Lil, NO,
GRADUATE STUDENTS CARRY PROTEST of
Ithy" dormitory conditions directly to
ident during Monday's press conference. Dr. Collins promised speedy rectification of the situation
Central Council Hears
Pre-registration Plans
Mrs, Esther Cook, the University Registrar, pre-
sented the Administration's tentative plans for the
1966 Fall Pre-registration to Central Council, at
Tuesday's meeting, and asked for student suggestions,
No Tuesday Issue
There will be no issue of
the ASP on Tuesday, Oct. 25,
as the editors will be attend-
ing the Notional Associated
College Press Conference this
weekend. Publication will re-
sume with the Fridoy, Oct. 28
issue,
Eye Discusses
Albany Politics
“Atbny Politics: 2uen Century
Feudalism” will be the subject of
@ panel discussion at the Golden
Eye tonight at 9:00 p,m, Three re~
form politicians will consider the
nature of the Albany Democratic
Machine, one of the oldest continuous
machines north of the Mason-Dixon
Line,
‘The three speakers are George
Bunch, Victor Lord, and James Gal-
lagher.
Bunch ts head of the South End
Neighborhood Community Action
Project which 1s a nelghborhood
group supported by funds from the
poverty program, lle recently spoke
on campus discussing what chang
have taken place in the South End,
Lord 1s a lawyer in Albany who
takes cases from indigenous people,
Gallagher 1s a spokesman for the
Albany Independent Movement, a
reform party dissatisfled with the
existing party system,
Tentative plans for pre- registration
pre-registering of all stu-
dents by alphabet, rather
than ‘on the usual first
come, first served basis.
Another idea presented by Mrs,
Cook was to have the Card Desks
open at night for one or two nights
a week during the six week regt:
tration period.
Counell inembers raised discus
sion as to whether or mot it would
be possible to give preference to
upperclassmen in registering.
Other means of keoping courses
open to students needing spactal
courses were discussed,
Mrs, Cook stated that the new
policy ‘should be available by the
ond of the week.
‘The counci! also approved fifty
two nominees for the selection 10
the National Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities,
"The fifty-two nominees were so
lected from sixty original applicants
by the Who's Who Screening Com-
mittee headed by Kathy Brown, on
Monday, October 17,
‘The Council also passed the Who's’
Who Election Bill, submitted by
Kileen Tracy, chairman ofthe Elec-
tion Comintxsion,
‘Playboy’ Conspicuously Absent
From University Library Shelves
by SuB Sommertona
‘There are many students wae have
wondered why Playboy" 1s so con
spicuously missing from the Unt~
versity’s library shelves,
When questioned about this unique
situation, Miss Alice Hastings, Head
Librarian, sald tt 1s definitely not a
ease of censorsitp. The reason Is
simply that the library has only a
limited amount of money to spendon
periodicals,
So, only those magazines that are
thought to help student research the
most are provided.
For those wlio eel that Playboy’
does go. hand in hand with cla
room studies, however, there seems
Little hope that 1 will become avail
able,
Unless someone cares to donate
a subscription (which brary sour=
ces say would be greatly appre-
ciated) students here will continue
to be short changed in their cultural
pursuits,
‘The male opinion on campus con=
cerning this oversight ranges from
{ndlfference to disbelief that the
Ubrary doos not spend money on
student relaxation as well as study,
Interestingly enough, Miss Hast
ings 1s in favor of Hugh Hefner's
creation, She sald I wouldn't mind
reading it myself,”
include the
Grad Students Criticize
Dormitory Conditions
Several graduate students living
‘in Sayles and Pierce Halls attended
the press conference with President
Collins Monday to complain about
thelr living conditions, Graduate
students live on the third floor of
these buildings while graduate
«school offices occupy the first two
floors,
‘The main complaint the grad
uuates had about the condition of the
dorms was the filth, They stated
that the rooms had been ditty when
they arrived and still received a
minimum amount of cleaning, ‘The
Physical condition of the building
Itself was also criticized, They
felt it neaded paint and general
maintenance,
They admitted the problem prow
bably stemmed from the fact that
graduate students had never before
fore lived on campus. They were
concerned, however, because the
grads realized that the University
4s attempting to attract more grad~
uate students, and they said a bad
impression 1s being made and they
would not be able to recommend
the school because of the way they
felt slighted.
Not only were the dorms dirty,
but there was no place for these
students to study or entertain guests
since lounges had been taken from
them. The fact that the graduate
students didn’t know where to turn
for help with their problems lead
ne fact that they have no gov
1g body of thelr own and no
representative ‘in Student Associa»
tlon, but they must live under thelr
Jurisdiction,
President Evan R, Collins and
Dr, Clifton Thorne, vice-president
for student affairs were both amazed,
at these revelations and were anxer
‘ous to quickly rectify the condition
of the dorms,
Albany State To Offer
BA Nursing Program
By September 4]
‘A School of Nursing will be es
tablished at the University by Sep-
tember 1967, The State University's
board of trustees approved the pro~
gram to prepare candidates for
teaching, supervisory and adm
istrative positions,
The University will become tho,
third State Institution to offer a BA”
program in nursing. It 1s hoped by
University officials that degrees
in nursing beyond the MA level will
be offered here,
‘The courses to bo offered will be
in medical-surgtcal, maternity=
child care, psychtatric and public
health, The basic course work will
be hold at the new campus. Are
rangements will be made to provide,
area clinical facilities for the nec=
essary practical experience,
‘Tentatively, a student of nursing
will have to’ complete 120 to 195
semester hours in order to earn
a BS degree,
Burian Discusses European Theater
At Annual Faculty Lecture Tuesday
by Thomas My!
rope 1965: Theatre East and
‘Theatre West’ was the tople of dis~
cussion at the Ninth Annual Faculty
Lecture, held Tuesday evening in the
matn dining room of the Dutch Quad=
M, Burlan, of
the Department of Speech and Dra-
matic Arts delived an impressive
account uf European ‘Theatre to an
audience of over 150 faculty and
students.
The Facuity Lecture has become
tradition at the Untversity since
the event's plton nine years
ago, A member of the faculty Is
chosen to lecture on the basis of
mastery of lis particular spectal~
{zation and his ability to impart his
knowledge upon a general audience,
Loave of Absonce
Professor Burlan was granted a
leave of absence tn 1965 in order
to undertake a lecture tour through
out Europe, with a inajor conceti=
tration of directing and lecturing
at Prague, Crechoslovakta,
In his ‘travels, hie visited and
observed the theatres of Poland,
England, East and West Germany,
and Czechoslavakia, During hts tour
he witnessed more than one hun
dred and fifty productions in as
many different theatres
he Lmpressive factor of theatre
tn Poland was the backgroud prow
vided by the country Lself, Ina
country, whore the animal drawn
Vehicles outnumber the motorized,
and the national sport seems to
be {llicit black market operations,
theatre flourishes,
Offered Collage
h theatre-goers are offered
ge ranging from the slick,
commercial, to the rich old standby
of Shakespeare, English productions
are similar in range of materials
to thelr American counterparts,
A long history of good theatre
leaves the Germantes with no peer
In modern theatrics, according to
Burlan, *Tutonie thoroughness" Ls
the key which enables the Germans
to hold the edge. Although Brecht
is very popular, a trend towards
the sem-ducumentary ts per=
ceivable,
In the tiny country of Czechoslo~
vakta, (pop. 14,000,000) fifty-one
ensembles produce over 709 new
productions each year, The theatres
play to over 75% capacity, but the
advent of television as a mass med=
tum of communication will cut the
altendance to a degree,
Paid by Stote
‘All actors are paid by the State,
the annual wage being an average
of almost 2,000 crowns, or $3,300,
This wage is only slightly above
workers In other felds, The thea
tre 4s almost 80% financed by the
State,
Dr. Burlan's lecture was fol~
lowed by a short question and ans-
wor period, wid a reception, The
baste philosophy behind the Fa
lly Lecture Series ts to “provide
nal Intellectual stimulation
ers of the academe com=
ee? |,
ol ?
pbs cuca ceimennages ti
JARKA BURIAN DELIVERS an account of European Theat
large audience at the annual fuculty lecture,
