For several decades now, it has been traditional
for the sports editor of the Albany State newspaper to
come out in’ support ‘of the establishment of a school
football: team. Unfortunately, that is as far as it has
gone every year to date. However, a committee is
presently being formed to take positive steps to bring
this sport back to State.
The committee, headed by John Haluska, News
Director of WSUA; Andy Mathias, Sports Director;
and this writer have begun to formulate plans in this
direction, Our goal is to lay concrete foundations for
the establishment of football when the University is
finally settled out on the new campus, We know that
we must begin now.
It must be understood, however, that those students
presently enrolled. in State will invariably never see
a State football game 4s an undergraduate. However,
what could be more exciting than returning toa Home-
coming football game?
i No Club
The idea of club football was dismissed on the
grounds of insurance coverage and almost certain ad-
ministration refusal of support, This must he NCA/
Intercollegiate foothall, beginning, perhaps, with a
frosh team in the fall of 1969 and backed up with an
administration-approved cluh football team for up-
perclassrnen,
Then, in the fall of 1970, a Jayvee squad will be
formed, Later it will become a full-fledged varsity
team in the fall of '71,
There are, of course, several problems which
must be overcomé and which further emphasize the
fact that this movement must he begun now. We have
for example, scheduling. Scheduling must be done at
least two years in advance,
Coaching is a temporary problem, for when the
University expands to 10,000 full-time students, the
athletic department will undergo a tremendous ex~
pansion, Part of the expansion will he the addition of
many more instructors — very possibly phys. ed.
instructors with foothall backgrounds.
With most students’ paying $1700 a year to attend
school here, a five dollar increase in the student tax
per year would scarcely he felt in the student's bud-
get, But this five dollar increase, based on an en-
rollment of 5,500 students, would give football a start
of $27,500,
Equipment Cheap
Equipment, which costs approximately $150 per
man, would take up slightly more than a third of that
sum, leaving the balance for operational expenses
such as medical equipment, travel expenses, etc.
With unsubsidized football, as described above,
would begin action with teams such as Oswego (which
will have a team in 1968), Union, RPI and Siena, and
later possibly entering into competition with Yankee
Conference schools under a subsidized foothall pro-
t interest und talent shown in this
IA, Albany could field a fine squad that
would not take a hack seat to anybody.
We could devote a whole column to the reasons why
Albany should have a foothall team, but we can sum-
marize it by saying that a University of 10,000 students
whose athletic program fuils to hring the student hody
together is failing in one of its major objectives of
maintaining such a program. Foothall possesses an
intangible quality that can unify a school like no
other sport can,
What Students Can Do
And now the all important question; what can the
individual student do? Alone—nothing: but united he
hind this committee, he can show that there Is
immense interest in and need for the return of an
Albany State football team, This committee is truly
ated hehind its goal, and it will not fold, [t can
Lif the students so wish it to,
have the support of members of MYSKANIA,
the student government, and the communications
media, What we need now is your support.
Indicate in the ballot below if you want this com-
mittee to continue its work, Hand it in at the desk
in the peristyles between 9:30 and 12:00 today,
1969 is a long way off, but we must begin today,
Yes
No
I want the committee to continue its work in
attempting to bring football back to Albany,
‘The Albany Sta‘
State tomorr-w at 2:00 p.
booters, 5-0, and a good deal
last Wednesday, a tough RPI
neer’s field. The frosh showed outstanding poise,
of that team is back again this y
topped s yearlings,
Soak eae ee as they battled back to tie the
score after being two goals behind at one point.
‘The winning goal was
scored in the third period,
and the final session saw
a fine defensive battle he-
tween the two teams. The
frosh now sporta 1-1 slate.
‘The Engineers opened up the scor=
ing with a penalty kick by center
halfback Larre Nelsov. He kicked
the ball past State goalie Paul Rein=
ert at 19:30 of the first period.
‘The home team then increased its
lead to 2-0 over the Danes with a
Score at 11:24 of the second quar-
ter. Engineer Jim Corbett accounted
for the score on a fine assist by
John Dunseford.
State rebounded quickly, tying
the score within two minutes.
Denis Jersey started the frosh
fon thelr comeback surge with a
24 of the second quarter,
inger ‘otted home the
tying goal just ten seconds before
the gun sounded ending the half,
Corbett scored the winning goal
for Poly, his secomd of the game,
on a 2-foot boot at 8:17 of the
third quarter.
State goalie Reinert made 21 saves
in the game which was shortened by
eight minutes due toa late starting
tume,
Here is the schedule for the re~
maining frosh games:
Mohawk Valley CC
Hudson Valey
Sullivan County
RPI
Oneonta
New Paltz
Kockland CC
COBLESKILL'S GOALIE stopped this shot by frosh booter Yutulu
Silio who tallied all four goals in the team's 4-3 triumph. The
frosh travel to Mohawk Valley CC tomorrow.
APA, KB Share Lead
In AMIA Football Play
Alpha Pi Alpha and Kappa Beta remained tied for
first place as both teams recorded wins in the second
week of AMIA grid play. APA defeated Waterbury,
19-8, and KB overtook Adams House, 21-0. Potter
Club and Stuyvesant Tower also recorded wins, Pot-
ter taking TXO, 26-0, and the Tower men shutting out
TXO, 14-0.
he hath
a will,
Hathaway.
FOUR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS disploy th
OCTOBER 12, 196%
VOL. LI, NO.31 |
talents as they
performed at the Golden Eye Friday night. The program entitled
the ‘Words of Music’ featured en:
inment provided by students.
Central Council Passes Bill
For Organization Recognition
WATERBURY'S PUNTER booms a long one down field in an AMIA
League | football game with Potter last week. The league is swing-
ing into its second week of action.
A SPOT EASY TO REACH
FROM
BRUBACHER BEACH
STUDENT UNION
SNACK BAR
Phonographs
Stereos
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
Hi-Fi's
REPAIRED
[Phonograph Needles Replaced
We feature
Collegiate haircuts
5 minute walk from the.
New Compus
1148 Western Avenue
BOB and FRANK
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenue
Open Eves, except Saturday
Don Prockup’s passing
was again outstanding, as
he threw two long touch-
down passes of 50 and 55
yards tohis favorite target,
Steve Zahaurk.
APA's other touchdown came on
@ spectacular 60 yard punt return
by safety Ray Clanfrani, Water-
bury's points came by way of a 35
yard pass interception by Phil Kahn
and a safety as a bad hike from the
APA center was recovered in the
end zone for 2 points,
KB's defense was again thestory,
as they have yet to be scored upon
in league play, Tim Ambrosino, Jim
Constantino, Rick Plerce and’ Bill
Gold played a fine defensive game,
Preventing Adams House from com-
ing close to its goal line,
KB's scores came on 8 yard
basses from Dan Thomas to Buddy
Gates and Kirk Ellis, a5 yard run
by Thomas, and a safety as John
Gleason downed Adams House's
Mike Flemming in the end zone.
Wayne Smith, running for two
touchdowns and passing for two,
was a ove man show as defending
champion Potter Club remained one
Baie behind the league leaders,
In the Tower-TXO game, Tower's
Jeff Zimmer threw two touchdown
paises to BIL Shriftman (10 yards)
ant Lamberti (15 yards),
ee eee
NOTICES
Wrostli
All persons interested in varsity
wrestling should contact Coach Joe
Gi immediately in his office
in Lower Page Hall,
Weightlifting
Weightlifting in Waterbury Hall
has been reopened. The key may
be obtained from the office, Date
Of meeting for this month is to be
uownced later,
O1j0N
Chick’n’ G’lore
now delivers 2
dinners free to
the new campus
by Malcolm Provost
A new bill concerning
Placement and recognition
of new organizations was
proposed andpassed during
the meeting of Central
Council Thursday,
The bill was sponsored by Richard
Thompson, President of Central
Council, proposed that a committee
would be set up to review the new
organization and decide where it
should be placed in the Student As-
Soctation structure, and direct {t to
begin writing {ts constitution,
This committee would be com-
Posed of the Central Council presi-
dent and vice president and cabinet,
The bill takes effect immediately.
The second major action passed
by the council was to establish a
Policy concerning who has authori-
zation to sign checks and vouchers
for groups under the commissions,
Signing Vouchers
‘The council approved the plan by
which the president and vice presi-
dent of Central Council, chairman
of Finance Committee, ‘five com-
mission chairmen, and one other
member from each commission are
the only one eligible to sign the
vouchers, This plan will go into
effect October 14,
Tie, Rages Ai? Commta-
Morath Quartet 2.2" 2s ss commis:
meeting with the counsel for
Perform. in Page's!) its vou
Saturday Night
The Original Rag Quartet will
Perform Saturday, October 16, in
Page Hall, The quartet 1s led by
planist-singer Mam Morath, dubbed
the {deal spokesman for ragtime by
“Variety” magazine,
After a highly successful opening
engagement at New York's famed
Village Vanguard tn mid-1964, the
Quartet moved into the callege con.
cert fleld, where its unique and e:
clting treatment of rag has cap-
tured folk and Jazz partisans alike.
They have also appeared on net-
work TV on the “Today Show’? and
the “Bell Telephone Hour.” Also
they have had recording sessions for
“Epic”
Their show is knit together with
a brand of humor and satire strictly
of the present. One critic of the
New York Post called them “5
pert’? and thetr act !heart-stopping,
And is fun?
The program will conclude Par-
ent’s Day activities, The activities
will begin when the parents of the
freshmen class arrive at 11;30a,m,
‘The parents will attend a luncheon
at noon and afterwards will be a¢
dressed by Dr. Robert Morris, Dean
of University College, and Dr. Clif-
ton C, Thorne, Vice President of
Student Affair:
After the addresses there will be
receptions held at each residence
hall,
THE “BLACK PEARL,
cars displayed at the Rod and Custom Auto Show held at the Scot-
land Avenue Armery October 7-10, cn
discuss the legality of using student
tax funds to finance the commission,
i, Who's Who
e Who's Who Committee st
that the Albany'slate of sandidaten
must be in Tuscaloosa, Alabama by
October 22, The council decided on
the date for the approval of the
nominations for Who's Who and also
Set the date for Who's Who elece
tlons at October 20, 21,
© 1932
Director of
City Conter Discusse:
Place of Community Theatre
rymple, one of Broadway’
. Miss Dal-
was the main speaker athe weekend
conference at the Thruway Motor Inn under the g;
jponsorship of the drama —
ment of the State University of New York ut Albany, * é Binge
Miss Dalrymple claimed
that the nation’s 20,000
community theatre groups
have maintained the aud-
fence for Broadway’s aud-
ience,
She complained that today’s news-
Paper critics seem to expect each
y to be “something to rave
She admitted that the public
taste ‘must be met; "You often have
to do ‘Mary, Mary’ instead of ‘The
Trojan Women’,”"
Top Director
‘The director of the City Center
in New York City said she thought
that Broadway was very alive, noting
that 27 plays are open or about to
open,
The association president, Rich-
ard R, Knapp, presented the asso-
clation’s sixth Mary Eva Duthie
Community Service Award to Gov
ernor Nelson A, Rockefeller. John
Hightower, executive director of the
State Council on the Arts, accepted
the honor for the governor,
SUNYA Role
Miss Duthie, one of the founders
of the association, praised Paul
Bruce Pettit, the chairman of the
SUNYA department of speech arid
dramatic art, and Edward J, Men-
dus, SUNYA's director of commun-
ity services and theatre publicity.
Miss Duthie praised their work
during the four years that the asso-
elation has had {ts headquarters at
Albany State.
The three day conference began
with a production of Max Frisch's
“Biedermann and the Firebugs!’
last Friday in Page Hall, Lewis
John Carlino’s Epiphany’ was pro
duced Sunday morning, Both were
Presented by the Syracuse Ensemble
Theatre.
Workshops were held on such sub-
jects as acting, directing, musical
production, theatre membership and
theatre problems, The workshop on
directing was under Kelly Yeaton,
the director of the 1965 season of
State's Arena Theatre.
oo |
Dodge Roadster, is one of the
MISS JEAN DALRYMPLE discus:
theatre ot the twentieth annual con
Community Theatre A:
Thruway Motor Inn
jocia:
s the role of the community
ce of the New York State
ion. The banquet was held at the
Dr. James Cochrane to Deliver
Annual Faculty Lecture Wednesday
Dr. James Cochrane will deliver
the Annual Faculty Lecture Wed-
hesday evening in Draper Hail audi~
torium, The lecture is co-sponsored
by the University and by the U
versity's chapter of the American
Association of University Profes-
sors.
Dr. Cochrane, a professor of ed=
cation at SUNYA, will speak on
the question of attempting to set
standards for judging teacher ef-
fectiveness. He will discuss some
typical decisions concerning effec
tiveness and some grounds on which
they are made,
Recent studies show sophisticated
design and some promising, though
Hinited, results,
Dr, Cochrane will describe sev-
eral studies and compare them with
the four-year study in which the
University 1s currently engaged tn
cooperation with the University of
Florida, University of Wisconsin,
Date Set for Filing
Degree Application
Applications for degree candi~
dates must be filed in the Regis~
trar's Office, Draper 206, no later
than November 15,
‘The graduation fee of $19,00 which
includes a $10,00 placement charge
must be paid by December 1 to the
Faculty Student Association in Dra~
per 049,
Any student having made @ pro~
gram change should correct his
card at the.Draper Information Desk
Northwestern University, and Sac~
ramnento State College,
He received hisdegrees from Wil-
Mams College, the University and the
University of Connecticut where he
earned his Ph,D, Dr, Cochrane has
taught for twenty-six years, includ=
ing twenty-four years at’ SUNYA
where he has taught and supervised
student teachers at Milne School for
twenty years,
On the faculty of the University's
school of education, he has done re~
search on the preparation of high
school students in written composi~
ton and on linguistics programs in
Secondary school,
Dr. James Cochrane
ws Foculty Lecturer
‘We commend the | secent deoision of the
Central Council in not taking any action
mn the MYSKANIA recommendations con-
cerning the Torch. Central Council
agreed to await the action of its com-,
mission on communications media,
The entire system of government is
based on’ these commissions. We feel
that Central Council has acted wisely
in expressing its confidence in its com-
mission system.
If this serves as a precedent, we
might be on the road to awellorganized,
smooth functioning student government.
Symposium: Promising
Last year Albany conducted what we
are led to believe is the first of many
major symposiums. This first centered
on the Renaissance and was_a pleasant
change of pace from the usual seeming-
ly un-coordinated lecture schedule,
This year’s symposium on ‘‘America
at Mid-Century’? promises to be out-
standing in every way. The speakers
are famous, ‘not only as writers but as
speakers, One of the first speakers in
attempting to prepare for his talk asked
for and received copies of the ASP,
the Primer, and the Torch,
We hope that the students will avail
themselves of this unique opportunity
to hear speakers from such name uni-
versities as Cornell, Harvard, Penn
State and Yale, The Juillard School of
Music, while not a university, certainly
ranks as high as any university with a
music program,
The speakers are valuable as indi-
viduals; taken together these speakers
will provide an experience that can
never be duplicated,
Editor States Position
Editor's Note: The following editorial was
written by Steve Curti, the present editor of the
; ch He was the associate editor of the 1965
‘arch,
Regarding the 1965 Torch, I feel that
some concessions must be made to the
student body and to the members of MYS-
KANIA in particular, The position of the
Torch staff is now untenable in some
respects as it was last May,
There are several instances of the
bawdy double-entendre, and some of the
pictures could be objectionable in part.
These shots were used creatively to
portray our University; pornography is
not creative, so these pictures are not
pornographic as many students inaccur-
ately claimed to local news media.
Photographs which I would consider
objectionable are those which do not
add effectively to the theme.
It is too difficult to list these, but I
TUOUNY PRNSHT Onis 7 tset
i S86 pictures to anyone
who is interested. ’I do admit that there
were objectionable pictures in the 1965
Torch, but these are different pictures
from the ones 80 openly: acandalized
last May,
There is one gross error that’ was
made by the staff of the 1965 Torch:
we tried to up-date thé quality of our
University’s yearbook in one year.
Both the editor, William Colgan, and
this writer, the associate editor, tried,
without any previous yearbook exper-
jience, to move ahead; in a way Bill
and I both had a hamartia of the hubris
order, We had pride in our ability to
bring our yearbook up to standard and
and perhaps to the avant-garde,
Perhaps herein lies our guilt. People
have ‘labelled the yearbook as showing
the ‘(absurd University.’”’ This is not
true; if anything, our view was realistic
and macroscopic.
The theme of ‘‘The University On The
Make’’ was not meant to be interpreted
in the more common manner. However,
the theme was selected with tongue-in-
cheek and crossed fingers, hoping that
the students would realize that ‘‘on the
make’? was. equivalent to ‘tin the mak-
we realize that there should
have been better coverage of the fac-
ulty and certain school activities, This
was an oversight which we hope to cor-
rect since we have a wider scope in
mind for the 1966 Torch,
No, we are not guiltless angels; we
have made mistakes in judgment, But
students and MYSKANIA have alsoerred
in their attempts to impose censorship
on the people who realize and admit
their mistakes and who have committed
themselves to correcting these errors,
As editor of the 1966 Torch, I do not
promise a saccharine yearbook compiled
of insipid remarks. I do promise to
correct past misjudgments.
Common-Stater
There have been questions raised as
to why the Common-Stater column is no
longer being run by the ASP. We are
willing to state our reasons for discon-
tinuing what could have been an excel-
lent column,
Indeed there have been instances when
the Common-Stater was excellent. The
problem is that all too often the Com-
mon-Stater concentrated on personali-
ties and not on issues,
We do not mind discussing a person-
ality when a personality introduces itself
on an issue, but the Common-State often
reflected character assassination,
We feel that the most recent Common-
Staters set such a negatiye example of
what we hope for that the Common-
Stater cannot appear again until either
the memory of the recent ones is lost
or some intervening column fulfills the
goals we had for the Common-Stater.
st
Albany Student Press J
e.
JAX.
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 on
BY THE CLASS OF 1¥18
The, Albany Student Prose is o semi-weekly, newspaper
York at Albany. The ASP office, locat loom 5 of
through Thursday nights, The ASP moy
y the
pub b 50%
‘accbacher Hall a1'750'State Si
ched by dialing 434-4031.
JOSEPH W. GALU = JOSEPH S, SILVERMAN
‘Co-Editors-in-Chiei
RAYMOND A. MeCLOAT
Sports Editor
MONICA M,
‘Advertising Manage
LARRY EPSTEIN
‘Arts Editor
Executive Editor
Assidtant Sports Editor
Linford White,
CM. Carson,
owen
Sue
‘Anne Digney, Steve W
ions must be oddressed 1
ications should be limited to 300 words ond or
for opinidns expressed in its columns or communica!
KLAUS SCHNITZER
Photography Editor
4 to the Editors ond should be
subject 10 edit ‘Albany. Su
EILEEN MANNING
Senior Editor
DIANA M, DOMKOWSKI
jusiness Manager
GARY WOODS
Associate Photography Editor
MeGAUGHEY
Cynthia Goodmon, Di
jor, Harty Nuckols, Jim Begley, Douglas Rathg
Gory Woods, Too Moon Lee, Robert Stevenson
John Foti
w» Walter Post
ed: Names gill be withheld on re
ibony 5 yponsibility
such expre ol necessorily reflect ite view
FRIDAY
Venezuelan Clarifies Reasons
For Cuban Oil Confiscation
Editor's Note: The following article is largely a translation of an article
by Romulo Betancourt. The translation was done by Rene Perez-Lope
@ State junior. Perez-Lopez left his native Cuba in December 25, 1961
with his father, a lawyer, and his mother, a professor of Spanish at the
Central University of Lax Villas, He ix the trivcity delegate of the Cu
ban Student Dire ctorate
1:15 A.M.
The following article appeared in the May 20, 1965 Issue of Trinchera,
which s the newspaper printed by the Cuban Student Directorate. In
this article the ex-President of Venezuela makes clear Castro’
Feasons for the nationalization of the foreign oll industries in Cuba.
“Castro has many times asserted that he was forced to nationalize
the ol! refineries in Cuba, I do not wish to evaluate his commen-
taries, but I shall concentrate on what he said regarding a possible
indemnization to the Anglo-Dutch Shell Oil Co. Since I know the secret
details of the negotiations that culminated with the nationalization of
the Cuban refineries property of the Texaco Standard Ol! Co, and the
Shell Co,, I shall try to analyze what went on which caused Cuba’s cur=
rent commercial relations with Europe,
“In the first months of 1960 the companies that supplied Venezuelan
crude oll to the Cuban refineries asked the Minister of Mines of
Venezuela for a deferment of tax payments, since the Cuban govern-
ment owed them most of their of! purchases. Our government rejected
this categorically, since this meant that they were asking Venezuela
to guarantee Cuba’s debt. In May 1960 the companies told the Cuban
government that they would not be able to continue the supply of gas and
other fuels unless they received the payment for the amounts owed.
“Cuba demanded then that her own companies refine - oll from the
USSR, At the same time, the Cuban government “froze” their debts
for an indefinite amount of time, On June 7 the Cuban companies an-
hounced their unwillingness to refine Russian oil, Between the 26th
of June and July 1 Castro confiscated the refineries.
Havana did not show the least interest in communicating with the
Venezuelan government, This fact, plus other factors, have convinced
me that the Castro negative to pay the enormous amount it owed the
Venezuelan companies and then its exigency from them to refine Rus
sian oil, absurd exigence in view of the proximity of the Venezuelan
sources, were steps deliberately calculated and taken In order to reach
the uationalization of the refineries and the substitution for the USSR oll.
Our government, at that time, was in a best position to mediate be-
tween the companies and the Cutan government, But Castro ignored us
practically,
Later the Russian ambassador in Washington arranged for an inter=
view of the Russian representative in Mexico, with our Minister of
Mines, and 1, We agreed and we iet in Caracas, After talking about
the diplomatic relations between our countries, which he dealt with
on the side, almost only as a salute to our Mag, the Soviet ambassa-
dor went on to another topic which required a lot of consideration and
analysis, This was his true mission, which he initiated by asking me:
Mr, President, with the most respect I would like to ask you whether
there are very powerful reasons that would make it impossible for the
Venezuelan government to provide the Cuban refineries with Venezuelan
crude oil?
I answered what [ had before thought about: Mr, Ambassador, I
can answer you immediately, There 1s nothing that would impede the
Venezuelan government from providing the Cuban refineries with crude
oll, We could take this oil from the royalty of private companies, The
hegotiations will have to be based upon two firm conditions, First. the
value in dollars of each shipment would have to be deposited betore
delivery in a bank situated outside Cuba, under the name of the Banco
Central de Venezuela, What has already happened makes us think that
the Cuban government assumes that our oil Is a gift, The second con-
dition 1s that the buyer government will have to transport the oll be-
cause Venezuela does tiot have tankers and cannot compromise to lease
them only for this operation,
My answer seemed (o surprise Mr. Bazykin, Perhaps he expected
an evasive reply, But he received a frank answer, Probably some-
body had made him believe that the Venezuelan government was so
much a prisoner’? of the oll companies that the chief executive was
-Rot able to do anything without previous consultation by long distance
Gith Rockefeller ‘Center oF with the London offices of the Shell Otl
0,
And this was all that was known of Mr, Bazykin, The Soviet Union
continued to supply oll to Castro, and now the topic of the expropriated
companies and refineries has come up again, Romulo Betancourt,
~ Favorable Reviews Boost
Sale of Futterer Records
Favorable reviews in:‘‘Library Journal’’ have given
added stimulus to the sale of the series of recordings
produced by the Theatre Alumni Association, reports
Mrs. Mary K. O’Donnell, chairman of the committee
on record sales.
Orders have poured in
from public libraries as
well as school, college and
university libraries in
states as distant as Flori-
-da, Arizona, California and
Minnesota,
‘These recordings which have been
carrying the name of the State Uni-
versity: at Albany around the world
were produced by a group of dedi-
cated alumni, The Theatre Alumni
Association, founded in 1954, cast
about for a’ means of adding to the
distinction of the University Theatre
and Professor Agnes Futterer.
Professor Futterer is an alumna
and was a member of the faculty
from 1917 to 1959. After establish-
ing the Agnes Futterer Award for
the graduating senior who had made
* the greatest contribution to theatre
at the University during his, under-
graduate years, the members of
TAA decided to raise money for
the support of an Agnes Futterer
Chair of Dramatic Art to be es-
tablished jointly by TAA and the
University.
TAA Meets
Members of the Executive Com-
mittee of the TAA have been meet-
ing on the second Friday of every
month for several years. With the
cooperation of the Department of
Speech and Dramatic Art they have
held benefit performances of pro-
ducttons by the University Theatre.
‘Their best money raiser, how-
ever, has been the recordings which
they ‘began in cooperation with the
Faculty Student Association, With
Dr, Paul Pettit as recording engi-
Two Professors
Conduct Classes
In Adult Program
Two State Professors, Dr. Paul
Bruce Petiit, Chairman of the Speech
and Dramatic Art Department, and
Dr. Ryland Hewitt, Professor of
Speech and Dramatic Art, will con
duet discussions of conlemporary
plays, on and off Broadway, as part
of the JCC adult education program
this fall,
‘The works of Arthur Miller, Ten
essee Williams, Bertholt Brecht,
Edward Albee, Eugene lonesco, and
Samuel Beckett will be discussed
in the five week course, Classes
will be held on alternate Tuesdays
beginning October 12.
Other courses available under the
adult education program include
Bridge, Ballrooin Dancing, Stock
Market Seininars, Creative Art,
Painting and Drawing, Ceramics,
Woodworking, Drama Workshops,
Folk Guitar, Modern Conversational
Hebrew, Knitting, Sewing, First
Waist Watchers, and Leadership
Training,
heer they produced their first rec-
ords in 1963~ “Forms of Poetry”
and “Readings from Literature:
Shakespeare to Nash,”
‘They feature what the Library
Journal has called “Miss Futterer's
rare and exciting gifts as an in-
terpreter of poetry.” Dr. Arthur
Collins of the English Department
contributed program notes com=
menting on the poems selected.
In 1964 Miss Futterer, whose
retirement has been as active as
her years of teaching, recorded
her adaptation of “Lady Winde-
mere's Fan," The Library Journal
hailed her performance for
its “expert delineation between the
nine roles she portrays, It 1s well
adapted, well-acted and’ enjoyable
to listen to.”
This recording of Oscar Wilde's
comedy of manners preserves the
kind of evening of theatre which
Miss Futterer formerly offered to
audiences throughout upstate New
York and New England, Her one
woman repertory theatre contri-
buted proceeds toward the building
of the alumni residence halls, Plerce
and Sayles,
Special Album
Last fall, in celebration of the
400th anniversary of the birth of
Shakespeare and Marlowe as well
as the 50th anniversary of theatre
at State, TAA issued a special al-
bum with a jacket designed by Jay
Moore of the University Theatre
staff,
On one side is Miss Futterer’s
interpretation of highlights from
“Macbeth.” On the other is a re~
cording of scenos from the Uni-
versity Theatre production of Mar~
lowe’s “Dr. Faustus” as directed
by Dr, Jarka Burian,
It features the voices of Howard
Miller, Danlel Labeiile, Norma Git-
ter and Georgia neisco, Be=
cause of Lester Greaterd iM
ness, Dr. Burian himself recorded
the lines of the Chorus,
A crists loomed last spring when
supplies of the poetry recordings
were exhausted just at the time
that the Library Journal recom~
mended them to all its subscribers,
calling the range of Miss Futter-
er’s gifts “a thrilling surprise,"
The crisis was averted by order=
ing @ new pressing, and it 4s still
possible to build a collection of
all four records from the TAA,
Coples are on sale in the Uni-
Yersity Bookstore, at the John
Mistletue Bookstop, or by mail
order frum Mrs, Mary K, O'Don~
nell, Hox 8, Averill Park, New York
12018.
NEWEST ALBUM OF the Univer
tion features Miss Futterer readi
and excerpts from Dr. Jarka Burian reading of *
BS placa
ity's Theatre Alumni Associ
from ‘'Macbeth,"”
Foustus."”
Corps Volunteers to Set Up
Information Center in Drape’
Peace Corps Volunteers and Staff
members will visit the Albany Cam=
pus during the week of October 10,
‘They will set up an information
center in Draper where applications
and information on overseas pro-
jects and the non-competitive Corps
Placement Test will be available,
Miss Claudette Sarsfleld from
the Office of Public Affairs of the
Washington Peace Corps, and Tony
Mass and Julia Moore, returned
volunteers from Panama and Li-
beria, will discuss the work of the
Corps and the great need for qual~
ified volunteers with interested stu-
dents and groups. Sides will be
shown of the actual experiences of
the volunteers,
terested in this
program contact Dr, Clinton
J, Roberts, Director of Placement
and Peace Corps Liaison,
Tonight at 8 p.n., there will be
@ film shown on Peace Corps ac-
tivities in Malaysia, This will be
te lower lounge in Brubacher
Hal.
Tomorrow night, there will be
an open forum concerning the per=
sonal_experiences_of Miss Moore
Joe’s Cleaners
ANY 3 ITEMS
CLEANED FOR
PRICE OF 2
795 Madison Ave
and Mr, Massa, This will begin at
8 p.m, in the Flag Room of the Duteh
Quadrangle on the new campus.
Placement tests for the Peace
Corps will be given this Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 13
15, at 10 a.m. and 2 p,m, in the
Richardson Conference Room, R107,
Campus Chest
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for positions as co-chairmen
of the assorted events of Campus
Chest Week. Those events for which
co-chairmen are stilled needed ai
Chinese auctions, faculty solic!
tions, residence solicitations and
the Mr. and Miss Campus Chest
elections.
Anyone interested should contact
Eleanor Diener, 457-7804 or Mike
Purdy, ©-14 Waterbury, 472-7790,
mediately.
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LESSONS
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Mike Masino Drum Studio
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Present this Coupon, MIKE’S SUBMARINE
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JOHN MISTLETOE BOOKSHOP
238 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, NEW YORK 12210
In Fiucation
~ Last summer an inernanip pro-
gram in secondary teaching lead=
ing to’a master’s degree was added
to the many graduate programs of
the School of Education, It is a
variation of the present advanced
classroom teaching program,
For the present, only the most
Fecent and best qualified graduat
of Albany who have completed the
education program have
been accepted for the internship,
Teaching will be dane in éoctal
studies, mathematics, science and
To be eligible for the interno,
program a student must meet. t
following requirements: 1
in undergraduate student t
2) acceptance by the School of Grad=
uate Studies; 3) acceptance by the
Sctiool of Education; 4) acceptance
‘as an intern by a sponsoring public
secondary school,
All interns began by taking ‘two
courses (one professional, one ac
demic) in the 1965 summer session,
There was an orfentation to the in
ternstip given at the university as
well as at the sponsoring school,
Inerns. are ‘paired eo that ‘one
teaches during the first semester,
and the other will follow immediately
in the second semester.
‘The public school system provid=
Ing the teaching position for this
program pays a-salary of $2,000 per
intern, The intern 1s responsible
for the teaching of four classes and
one study hall or remedial period,
He also has the usual responsibilt-
ties of a,classroom teacher.
He 4s assigned to a staff mem=
ber of the school who has been given
some reduction in class load or
duties (o provide the intern with
proper supervision. The University
School of Education faculty provides
regular supervisory Visits and exe
pects to have conferences with the
intern, supervising teacher and ad~
ministrators,
COUPON
Albany’s First Stop for the Student
STATE'S MAURICE TSODODO kicks winning penalty kick in
second overtime for 3-2 victory over Montclair State, Saturdo
The Danes face Oneonta Wednesday night ot Bleecker Stadium.
Harrier’s Win Streak Ends at 20,
As Holy Cross Triumphs 24-34
The Albany State Cross-Country team’s 20 game win
streak came to an end Saturday, as a strong Holy
Cross squad defeated the Harriers, 24-34 at Washing-
ton Park, It was the first loss for Coach Keith Munsey’s
team since November 10, 1962, when the team lost to
New Paltz,
State’s Joe Keating won
individual honors, placing
first in 26:6.1, his fastest
time on the course and the
fifth fastest recorded, His
lead was 150 yards over
second place man, Peters
of Holy Cross,
Bob Flick was next for Albany in
fifth place and Paul Durbin followed
him in for sixth place. Ken Kirik,
who finished twelfth, was named
Albany's Runner-of-the-Meet,!"
Comments
meet, Munsey said:
We were simply
lack of depth, We did about as well
as we could... they just had too
many good boys to our few. I am
proud of our fellows who lost toa
good team," Holy Cross ts out for
their third New England Collegiate
titile-in four years,
The Harriers record ts now 3-1,
Their next meet is a dual meet
with Siena and RPI at RPI Tuesday,
Frosh Also Lose
Holy Cross's freshman team
ended the State frosh’s five game
win ‘streak, dating back from last
year, by the score of 24-37, Al-
bany’s Jim Quinn won in record
time of 17:4,6 breaking the record
set by Keating last year of 17:35,7,
Mike Atwell second and Don
‘Danes.
Sae
‘The Albany State varsity ao
by Bill Shriftmen
yecer team upset powerful Montclair State, 3-2, in
double overtime Saturday afternoon,for its first winof the season. The Great Danes
‘were led by center forward Maurice Tsododo, who scored all three goals. Montclair
took the lead twice in what proved to be a very exciting and hard-fought game, but
each time the State booters fought back to tie the score, The game was marked
by aggressive play and key injuries to both teams.
The visitors opened the
scoring at 10;02 of the first
period ori a goal by Frank
Barroguiero, Dane goalie
Anton Salecker was injured
on this play and was forced.
to leave the game.
His replacement, Joe La Reau,
was hurt in the third period and
also had to depart, Jerry Legler!
became the third State goalte.
With the score 1-0 in favor of
Montclair, Joe Garcia's men evened
the score on a penalty kick by
‘Tsbdodo at 19:36 of the first period,
Montelair’s Joe Romano gave his
team the lead again, as he booted
one in from 15 feet ‘out at 6:30 of
the second period,
Taododo Ties Score
The Great Danes again ted the
score on an unbelievable across
the body kick by Tsododo with 2:23
remaining in the half,
‘The second half was a defensive
battle as neither team scored, Then,
at 2:
dodo booted hime the winning goal
on a penalty kick.
Defensively, Tim Jursak was out-
standing for State, as he stopped
many Montclair threats deep in the
own territory, Fine perfor-
were also turned in by the
Captain Udo Guddat, Dick
KI
Besides ‘the injuries to Sal
and LaReau, Montclair’s Jay Asavitt
suffered a broken leg in a collision
with Salecker in the first period,
State’s next game {s at home with
Oneonta Wednesday night,
Frosh Lo:
The State frosh lost their second
me of the season, Saturday to
Mohawk Valley Community College,
by the score of 3-1.
Mohawk took a lead of 2-0, as
PERK
A S P HHH
well came In at 17:07 and Beovers™
17:54 was one second faster than
his previous time of two weeks ago
when he won the race against Sie
George Rolling was ninth for Al-
bany's third man followed by Paul
Breslin, eleventh,
Two of the first six frosh were
not running; Dave Leaf still 111 with
a virus and Bill Mathews who will
Probably be lost for the season due
wrated by their numbers and our Beevers was third in the race, At= lo tines
Serving the Campus Since 1920
Aart ~Sun Pr wm Su
WAA Hockey Team
Ties Hartwick 2-2
October 8 saw the opening game of
the 1965 season of women's inter
collegiate fleld hockey at State. In
the pour rain, the State girls, under
the leadership of Miss DeLemartre,
ted the ladies of Hartwick, 2-2.
‘The first State goal was made by
Judy Costanzo in the first half after
Hartwick had scored two goals.
In the second half with one minute
left, Connle Powers drove in the
second State goal. After the bully,
State drove down to the striking
circle, but because of the slippery
conditions of the field and a great
last second effort by the Hartwick
Girls, Albany fatled to score the
winning goal.
State’s team consisted of Kathy
Knapp, Betty Spinelli, Loutse Bauer,
Linda Walker, Sue Emborsky, Caro-
lyn Pollack Dianna Bronson, Judy
Elliot, Sharmon Wazen, and ‘Linda
Lindsenborg, captain.
On Thursday, October 7, Kappa
Delta overwhelmed the Schuyler
Hall II team in inter-dorm volley-
ball by scores of 15-6 and 15-1,
High scorers for KD were Denise
Wysockl, Karen Hill, and Ronnie
Van Zutphen, The outstanding player
for the Schuyler MI team was Sue
Foote,
‘Jim Allen scored at 1:10 of the first
Period and Fred Gotham drove one
in st 10:04 of the same period,
State's co-captain Craig Springer
scored on a penalty kick st 19:04
of ‘the third period to make the
score 2-1, but Mohawk’s Harry
Manzini put the game out of reach
with a goal at 11:30 of the last
period,
KB, APA Win,
Share League Lead
Alpha Pi Alpha and Kappa Beta
recorded wins in AMIA action last
week to remain tied for Ist place
with perfect 4-0 records. APA
trounced TXO, 47-6, and KB edged
Trinity, 6-0, for {ts fourth con-
secutive shutout. In other gam
Waterbury won over Adams House
by forefelt, Trinity beat SLS, 14-0,
and Stuyvesant Tower upset de-
fending champion Potter Club, 6-2,
Don Prockup again stood out for
APA, as he threw four touchdown
passes and five extrapoints, Prock-
up threw TD passes of 15 and 30
yards to Denny Elkin, of 15 yards
to Ray Clanfrani, and of 20 yards
to Jake Johnville,
APA's other touchdowns came on
15 and 25 yard interceptions by
Mike Gilmartin, and a spectactular
60 yard run by the masterful Prock-
up, TXO's touchdown dame on a 60
yard kick off return by Nick Keller
in the second quarter.
KB Wins
Dan Thomas's passing and Jim
Constantino’s interceptions spelled
the difference for the undefeated,
unscored upon Kappa Betans. Thom-
as passed to Mike Bloom for the
game's only score in the second
quarter. The TD was set up by two
key passes to 40 yards to Kirk
Ellis and of 25 yards to Bloom,
Constantino intercepted three
passes, Including two key inter-
ceptions in the final minutes of play
to stave off Trinity rallies,
In Trinity's victory over SLS,
Charlie Hickey accounted for all
his team’s points, tossing a 30 yard
pass to Paul Doyle for one score
and running 26 yards for the other,
Hickey also passed for both of the
extra points,
Tower Upsets Potter
A Bill Shriftman to Don Nickson
Pass in the last two minutes of the
game provided the margin of vic~
tory in Stuyvesant Tower's upset
of Potter Club, Potter's two points
came when Joe Mazzarulli downed
Shriftman tn the end zone for a
safety,
‘The Pigmy League (155 Ibs.) got
underway last week, as APA shut~
out Stuyvesant Tower, 19-Oand EEP
took Waterbury, 15-0,
——— SE
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
Saree -
OCTOBER 16, 1965
MAX MORATH'S ORIGINAL Raj
Quartet in concert. Their per-
formance Saturday night in Page will conclude Parents’ Day.
Entertainment, Speeches Highlight
Parents Day Activities Tomorrow
by Margaret Dunlop
Parents’ Day 1965 will
begin tomorrow at 11:30
when parents are sched-
uled to arrive at the resi-
dence halls. A full day of
activities is planned to pro-
vide parents with insight
into the freshman experi-
ences of their sons and
daughters,
At noon parents will eat lunch
in the various dining halls on cam=
pus, Cominuting students and thelr
parents will report to the Dutch
Quad Flag Room at 11:90 and will
eat in the Dutch Quad dining hall
according to the schedule,
At 1:45 Dr, Robert Morris, Dean
of University College will address
parents and freshmen in the Dutch
Quad dining hall, MYSKANIA mer
ber, Maria Mantaci will also speak,
Anne Digney will be the M,
Dr, Clifton C, Thorne, vice presi
dent of student affairs will speak at
2:30 at Page Hall, Bill Laundry will
be the M,C, at this program,
A reception will be held froin
3:00 - 5:00 in each residence hall.
This will give parents the oppor
tunlty to moet the Housemothers and
Rush Bids
If you ure bid by a fraternity
your student number will be posted
in the Waterbury~Alden dining room
and at the New Campus in Stuyvesant
‘Tower at approximately 7 p.n, this
Sunday, Oct, 17, Bids will ‘then be
distributed in the Walden dining
room that same evening from 7-11
Pm,
If you are @ commuter, you will
be contacted between 7-11 and will
be able to pick up your bid Monday,
Oct, 18 from 10 am, = 3 pym, in
Alden Student Activities Office,
hall officers with whom their chil-
dren have been living. The dorm open
houses for parents will extend from
11:00 ~ 5:00,
The soccer game between State
Frosh and Sullivan Community Col-
lege will begin at 2:00 at University
Field,
‘The evening will be occupied by
the concert by Max Morath and the
Original Rag Quartet, There will
be @ performance at 7:00 and one
at 9:00 in Page Hall to complete the
day's program, Tickets are on sale
In the peristyles and at the door
for $1,00,
Lin White and Ruth Silverman
are co-chairmen of Parents’ Day.
Michele Hughes 1s making the flower
arrangements. The business com-
mittee is headed by Gene Rybac-
zewski and the reception committee
by Alice Urey and Tom Carlson.
Chairman of the communications
committee 1s Joe! Sharrow,
Linford White and Ruth Siiverman
+1 Co-Chairman of Activities Day
Will Your Porents
Recognize You?
VOL, LI, NO.32
ndations
Rejects MYSKANIA’s Proposal
For Yearbook Censorship Board
The ad hoc committee on the Torch of the Communications Commission rejected
MYSKANIA requests for censorhip in its report to the Communications Commis-
sion. All the recommendations of the-committee Permit the yearbook staff to de~
termine policy, although “student opinion’? is to be
Content and intent of “all aspects of the yearbook,”*
The committee made no original plans pending approval of
reference to the constitu- a ar hoc hejohrpa 's report by
e Communications Commissi
tion or proposed constitu- anu Central Goma a
tion of the Torch, They Curti said “This provides us with
accepted the principle of ® tela sound basis for general
“editorial license andcre= yearbook guidelines; it leaves room
for creativity while setting untver~
ativity” asbeingnecessary sally accepted standards of decor.
um”
consulted in determining the
office Tuesday night when the rec~
commendations of the committee
were released,
“prerequisites for the pro-
duction of a quality year-
book.”
‘The committee suggested a some.
what encyclopedic approach to ae
tivities, cultural events, academic
Ife, faculty, administration, honor=
aries, Greeks, organizations, clubs
and other items pertinent tothe Uni-
versity.'"
Censorship
The only reference suggesting any
relation to the MYSKANIA request
for censorship was the recommen=
dation that the yearbook remain in
“good taste and avotd any and all
gross of disparaging implication,
innuendos or sinears,”"
Torch editor Steve Curtl ex-
pressed general satisfaction with the
report of the ad hoc committee,
Curtl said he was unsure of the
meaning of some of the more gen
eral phrases in the report,
Vogue
Curti sighted the phrase asking
that “heavy weight” be given to
student opinion regarding “all as-
ects of the yearbook,"’ The word
“aspects!” and the words “heavy
weight’ appear to need definitions,
Another major confusion centers
on the phrase “the standards of the
general University Community.”
‘These standards are to determine
“the content of the yearboo)
The committee report, issued by
chairman Henry MadeJ, provided
Curti the student-facully support
Curt! had been seeking,
Curt! noted that his deadlines
are approaching and that his final
plans have to set very soon, Until
this report Curt! had nothing con=
crete on which to base his plans,
Progr
He hoped “MYSKANIA would re=
allze the constructive qualities of
the ad toc committee report as
Opposed to what I feel are the none
constructive tendencies ofthe MYS~
KANIA proposals,””
Martina Tomenga, the associate
editor of the Torch, sald she was
“very encouraged since the recom-
mendations give the freedom neces-
sary to produce apublication of value
to ‘the University, the academic
community and the ‘student,
‘Tits feeling appeared to be shared
by all of the Torch staff around the
Golden Eye Panel to Discuss
Issues Behind Berkeley Riots
A student-faculty panel viction that the University needs
will discuss ‘Berkeley, #° °PPortunlty for faculty ana stu»
dents to meet an informal basis,
The Issues"? at the Golden ‘Tonight's "program ‘will begin at
Eye tonight, Dr.
John 9 pan
Rosenbach of the Education ,, The, ,name “Golden Eye" comes
rf
Department will moderate, Mecullers.
‘om the title of a book by Carson
br, Mark Berger, also of tne Base Open Forum Sunday
To Conclude § Days
cation Department, and Dr, Clifton
Thorne, Vice President of Student
by Borbara Blodgett
Steve Curti
+ G6COP1S recommendations
Affairs. The students on the panel
are William Gross and Harold
Lynne,
The discussion will begin with a
brief statement by each panelist on
his viewpoint on the causes of the
Berkeley disruption last year, From
there, the topic will shift to the
possibilities of a similar situation
arising at this university,
Dr. Robert F, Creegan, chairman
of the SUNYA department of phillo-
Sophy, will preside at an open forum
on “Problems of Change?” to be held
in Draper Auditorium, Sunday, Octo»
University in General ber 17 at 3 p.m,
The other planned topic for tow
fit gine night's program 1s a discussion of
SARE “SIME 'tam pecan with Ay OS aie of toe celui ate
ministration set-up in today's unt
versity, One question to be cone
sidered Is whether or not students
should have any say in deciding
academic policy for the wilversily,
After this formal discussion by
the panel, the program will be opened
to questions trom the audience,
Gross Is a former editor of “sup-
He was active in the
movement last spring and
{5 prosently a member of English
Honors, Lynne, former managing
editor of the Albany Student Press?!
has served on Provisional
and Central Counet,
munell
Purpose of the Golden Eyo
‘The Golden Eye ts a coffee house
sponsored by the Campus Christian
Council; tt 1s held in the basement
Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 820 Madison Avenue,
It ts intended as a place for sor=
tous discussion, challenging Issues,
folk singing and readings of poetry
and plays,
The Golden Eye 1s open to the
faculty and students with the con
Kirtley Mather, a Harvard geolo-
gist; Dr, Fitzmaurice Martin, an
Irish theologian and disciple of Tett-
hard de Chardin; Professor William
Lous, SUNYA spoctalist on philoso-
phers Whitehead and Dewey; and
Professor John Smith, the head of
the Yale department of philosophy,
WIN be available for questions by
students, faculty and the general
Publie.
‘The open foriun will be the cul=
mination of a five day University
Seminar of noted sctentists, plillo-
sophers, bankers and businessmen
that ts being conducted at the Inst
tute of Man and Science in Renssol-
acrville, @ private “continuing Mb
eral education expetment?? char
tered by the Board of Regents,
Famed Speakers
Professor Eugene Rabinowiteh,
editor of the Bulletin of Atomic Sct
entists and Mr, Whitney Young, Jt,
national director of the Urban
Lougue, are key speakers at the
five day seminar which ts being held
under the direction of President
Evan R, Collins,
(continued to page 2)
