A RayView of ‘Sports
by'Rey MeCleet
With the fall sports agenda getting into full swing
this past week, we have been able to make some in-
teresting observations,
Nobody asked me, but: e
People who criticize another's opinion should at
least have the courage to sign their names to their
letters. Thanks for your interest anyway...
The absence of our varsity cheerleaders at the
bonfire and opening soccer game was conspicuously
in bad taste. We refuse to believe the rumors about
not wanting to get the uniforms dirty. Still, where
were you?,
Further rumors concerning the school mascot still
Persist to the effect that it has yet to achieve total
acceptability, that is, of course, aside from this sports
page. We'll never accept it,.,
The Albany State soccer team finally showed some
semblance of an ofense when it managed 15 shots at
New Paltz's goal. The hooters are still extremely
weak on defense, and our offense is having too much
pressure placed on it to achieve total ffectiveness.
Hopefully, the soccermen can snap their three game
losing streak tomorrow when they host Brooklyn
College. The Danes defeated Brooklyn 3-2 in an away
game last year...
APA looks like the team to beat'in the AMIA foot-
ball program. The APA men have the size and ex-
Perience to go all the way in the five-team league,
All five teams have their individual strengths, and
it should be a dogfight all the way. Despite the inter-
est shown thus far in the AMIA play, there still exists
one glaring weakness that continues to throwa damper
on our enthusiasm...
Officiating. With virtually only one man possessing
adequate qualifications prior to the season’s start to
act as head official, AMIA has been forced to enlist
the services of the various teams to provide referees
for the games, This resulted in the lack of a uniform
interpretation of the rules, causing mass confusionon
more than one occasion this past week, Two clinics
will be held during the season, but this is hardly suf-
ficient,
The reason for this situation is obvious. AMIA’s
archaic system of paying referees a dollar per game
is hardly an allurement for any tudent to give up an
afternoon to officiate a football game. With more of
an inducement, we are sure that many tudents would
respond to this need and raise the caliber of officiating
to a level approximating the play in the league...
We are exceedingly anxious to meet with new ath-
letic director Werner very soon and find out how we,
as students, can aid him in bringing football to Albany.
Thus far he has asked for faculty and administration
Support only. We feel that the students should have a
hand in it, too---a very big hand...
Comments?
EEP, APA Lead AMIA
. On the ensuing point after
by Glen Sapir
The AMIA League I title
Chase began Monday when
Potter Club handed defend-
ing champion KB a 7-0
opening day sethack, ‘The
next day powerful APA
Proved its merit by de~
feating the highly touted
Sarfs to gain a share of
the early league lead, 19-
Potter's opening day victory can
be atiributed to the fine play of a
steadfast defense, which was able
to keep the Blue and Gold in check
throughout the gaine, KB's defen-
sive nine was equally successful in
Preventing EEP quarterback Jim
Curley from leading his team to
paydirt, Not until the last quarter
were the Black and White able to
score,
* Comtois Intercepts
With time running out and a score~
less tle looming, Potter’s DonCom=
attempt Potter clinched its seventh
poin
On Tuesday APa wasted no time
in Joining Potter at the top of the
league standings when they scored
on a pass from Ray Cianfrint to
soph sensation Rich Margison to
rack up all the points they needed
to gain the victory, Although the
APA defense did not allow the Sarts
@ single point, the Blue and White
offense was not contented with the
early six point lead,
Some Combo Again
In the second period after the
all had exchanged hands several
» Clanfrint made good on a
bomb to Margison, and later in the
third quarter he repeated with a
touchdown pass to Garry Torino,
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature
Collegiate haircuts
5 minute walk from the.
New Campus
TWO GREAT DANE defenders race over the rain-
‘dgeport blanked the Danes 4-0, further dam ming the team’s
port last week, Bi
soccer game played on the campus.
Hawks, Ventriglia Rip Danes, 7-2
The Albany State booters dr
by Dunc Nixon
soaked new compus field in a game with Bridge-
fits in the first
‘opped their third start Wednesday when they fell to
New Paltz and Gino Ventriglia by a 7-2 count, Ventriglia, an All-American last
8 goal with two in the fourth period and one
New Paltz jumped into a 2-0 leadin the first
goals. At the 5:30 mark Cary Gluck ricocheted
uullback and, understandably enough, this caught
the wrong way.
A.D. Werner Interviewed,
year, accounted for four of his squad’
each in the first and second quarters,
Period on a pair of “excuse me"
his shot off the leg of an Albany fi
Albany goalie Joe LaReau going
The New Paltz Hawks continued
their assault on the State goal with
three goals in the second period,
Ventrigha scored a penalty kick at
1:25, Don Greaves followed with a
fast break goal at 3:59 and Solomon
Isysere rounded out the scoring
with @ cannon ike shot from forty
yards out,
Danes Dominate 3rd
Although the first half had been
all New Paltz, the third period be=
longed to the Great Danes, Albany
came out scrapping and at :30 of
the third quarter wingmen Hendrick
Sadi broke the ice witha short range
goal,
Sadi’s shot was set up by a per=
fect cross by sophomore wing Craig
Springer, The Danes continued to
dominate throughout the period until,
at 19:11, Maurice Tsododo slammed
@ Penalty shot into the lower left
corner,
The Danes continued their dom-
{nation Into the fourth period, but
were unable to get the ball’ into
the wet, Then about half-way through
the period Ventriglia took over
again, At 13:13 he took a pass from
Don Greaves and maneuvered his
way Into the penalty area for his
goal
Scores Again
Then at 21:12 he scored again,
this time on a fast break that gave
him @ shot from point blank range.
Once again the Albany goalies
excellent. Both Joe La Reau
and Jerry Leggert rose to the oc-
casion to make a number of fine
saves.
The Great Danes also got fine
performances {rom halfbacks Tim
Jursak and Getachew Habtel-Yii
er, both of whom did a fine job of
reversing the field and setting up
the line,
The Danes will be home again
tomorrow when they will face Brook-
lyn College at 2 p.m,
WILE ONE.
COME HOME?
OCTOBER 11, 1966
VOL. Ll, NO, 32
Students To Choose
Homecoming Queen
A new procedure for the selection of Homecoming
Queen 1966 went into operation on Sunday, October 2,
as a panel of seven judges began interviewing more
than forty nominees, Queen Announced i
By working both Sunday ‘The girl who has the most votes
will be announced as*Homecoming
and Monday evenings, the Queen Saturday evening at the Thru-
Panel chose twelve final- way Motor Inn,
ists for Homecoming Saturday afternoon the finalists
Queen. will ride in convertibles escorted
“ by a fraternity president to the soc
With Laur Kurz. as chairman and cer game where they will again be
coordinator, the panel consists of Introduced,
Ray Clanfrint, Tom Merlo, Joe Ni- The parade route they will follow
castri, Mark Summa, Caro! Walling, Will begin at the Colontal Quad=
Mrs, Judith Monsour, and Kileen rangle, past the Dutch Quadrangle,
Tracy, disbanding at the residence park-
‘Their selection 1s based on the ing lot, The judges reviewing stand
seven categories of; posture and Will be In front of the service bulld=
physical grace, beauty, personal ing,
‘appearance (neatness, taste), speech Immediately following is the soc=
(diction, tone), charm, polse and cer game where refreshments will
Answers Football Queries
by Ellis Kaufman
Dr, Alfred C, Werner, the new
head of physical education at Albany
State has declared himself in favor
of football here but he must wait
until ‘faculty and admintstration are
behind him before he begins any
action,
The former associate director of
West Point's physical education pro-
gram continued; it 1s my under=
standing that there will be a thor=
ough study made concerning football,
but I don’t know who is going to
organize such a committee---it in-
Volves faculty, administration, and
alumni,”! ‘To Dr, Werner's kiowl-
edge there are no plans to bulld a
football stadium.
Indefinite Plans
Werner, who. has degrees from
Springfield College and Pennsyl-
vania State University continued to
say that there are very indefinite
plans to bulld a university fleld
house, There are three possible
locations for this structure which
should seat five to six thousand
spectators. Next season, State's
will play its games
asiuin,
‘The new physical education bulld=
ing, located on the Western Avenu
side of the campus, will contain a
swimming pool measuring 45 x 70
and a gymnasium measuring 111 x
150 which will seat 3000 spectators,
‘The new building 1s being bullt
to handle 3000 students which pre=
sents some problem because there
are 6000 now, Features which the
hew building contain are handball
and squash courts, locker rooms
for visiting teams’ as well as the
general student body, classrouns,
@ combative room (wrestling), a
dance studio equipped with mirrored
walls, a body mechanics room for
weight training. and corrective re~
habilitation activity,
Building Opening
When the building opens in Sep-
tember, the doors will be open from
7:30 a.m, to 11:30 p.m., seven days
@ week. The swimining pool and
other facilities will be available for
use during these hours,
Regarding the two year gym pro-
gram which was rumored to begin
with the Class of 1970, Dr. Werner
stated that a two year gym program
was in effect for all classes prior
to the Class of 1965, That year it
was decided to TEMPORARILY
abandon the two year program be-
cause of the lack of facilities and
faculty,
The Class of 1970 was to be the
first class to renew the two year
Program, No decision has been made
Whether or not the two year program
will be resumed with the new fresh-
man class. This year when the winter
program begins, freshman who have
4 four hour break on their schedules
will have their class at that time-.
once a week,
Programs to Continue
This will allow prograins to go
on in Page gym, the bowling alleys,
the swimming pool and the volley
ball courts, For those students who
cannot fit this break into their
schedules, an alternate plan has
been devised, The rooms which are
designated as bomb shelters will
be used for indoor physteal activi=
ties,
Dr. Werner is very happy to be
here. He sald that tt Is quite a dif-
ference from West Point, He has
been welcomed warmly hy students
and faculty alike,
Attention Seniors
photographs for the 1966-67 TORCH
will be taken Oct. 24-28
ols intercepted a Tom Palmer pags
or the fourth Hime inthe game, From 1148 Western Avenue
BOB and FRANK
here Jim Curley led his team to six
points on a touchdown pass to Ray
watch the ASP for further information
regarding time, location and sign—ups,
HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS from left to right are Der
Elizabeth Gusso, Deborah Garland, Lynn Salisbury, Ruth Young, Mar
Noble, Stephanie DeSimone. Ch
ASP Receives First Class Rating
From Associated Collegiate Press
The Albany Student
Press was notified October
5 that it had been awarded
a First Class Honor Rating
by the Associate Collegiate
Press for spring semester
this year.
This marked the fifth me in
the last six semesters that the \<P
received a First Class Awar'!
Voluntory Ratings
‘The Associated Collegiate Press
is a voluntary organization of over
1000 college yearbooks and news
papers, Each year professional
journalists subject member publi=
cations to critiques which {nspect
composition, layout, and content,
is not in the picture.
The publications are weighed
against each other, and a certain
number are assigned to each honors
cateogory. A small handful receive
the highest rating of “All Ameri~
can,”
Only about ten percent of the
newspapers entered are presented
with First Class Certificates. The
remaining papers receive ratings
ranging down to Third Class,
Cited for Excellence
Of the 25 areas of the newspaper
inspected by the judges, none re~
ating of less than a
sections of the ASP were
placed in the “very good’ cate~
gory.
Among the areas cited for ex=
cellence were headlines, the Inside
Forms For College Who’s Who
Now Available For Seniors
Applications and activity sheets
for Who's Who in American Col-
ud Universities are now
tives will be distributing the form
today through October 13 in the
lobby of the Humanities bullding and
iu the lounge in Draper 140,
Applications and activity sheets
have already been mailed to off
eaipus seniors, Any student who
is classified as a senior, has
2,0 cumulative average aid is a
member of Student Assoctation ts
eligible to apply, under the bill
passed by Central Council last No~
‘vember,
Applications Checked
The applications will be checked
for eligibility and screened by the
Screening committee according to
the criteria set by the Nato
Committee on Who's Who in Tus-
ia are a 2,0 aver
age, participation and leadership,
eflizenship and service to the school,
ail promise of future leadership,
‘The list as it leaves the sereentr
committee will then go before Cen=
Couneti for passage, and the flnal
list will he placed on the ballots,
Elections will be held during the
week of October 17, Only members
Of the classes of 1967, 1908 and 1969
arg oligible to vote ‘In the Who's
Who elections,
All students are urged to check
their eligibility and apply. Appli-
catlons and activity sheets must be
returned ty the Student Association
Office of Kathy Brown, Ten Eyck
Hall, no later than October 13 for
screening.
Screening Committee
Tho sereoning committee 1scom=
posed of twelve students, four aplece
from each of the sophomore classes,
‘They are Kathy Brown, Jack Kenny,
Debby Friedman, Ken Zacharias,
Ray McCloat, Madeleine Schnabel,
Diane Somerville, John Wolner, Jeft
Mishkin, Nancy Broderick,
Merlo, and Jim Krustangel,
¢ Donahu
maturity of thought,
Twalve Finalists
‘The twelve finalists are Flo Rel-
glehaupt, Sue Wade, Denise Dona-
hue, Lynn Salisbury, Jene Noble,
Chris Kazimir, Jeante Maurer, Ste~
phenale DeSimone, Debbie Garland,
Ruth Young, Betty Gusso, and Marie
Belmouti.
‘They have been asked to wear
yellow and purple pins to identify
them as finalists,
Sue Wade, Flo Rieglehaupt,
jalmenti, Jeanne Maurer, Jean
News Pages, the Front Pagé com-
position, and Editorial Page Fea-
tures.
On October 10, 11 and 12, at the
new campus, all Student association
members are requested to vote for
their choice of Homecoming Queen
and her four attendants,
The ballots will be counted on
‘Thursday and the five members of
the court announced and Introduced
on Friday night, Oct, 14 at the
Homecoming concert,
The ASP was critlelzed for its
editorials and the leads of news
stories, The newspaper's editorial
style was labeled “too ponderous,”
and the leads of news stories were
criticized for wordiness and lack=
tng “sell.”
's Editor-in-Chief,
was “pleased but
rating." Cure
P's Execu=
quipped
Last semest
Joseph Silver
not surprised by the
rently serving as the
tive Editor, Silverman
Stan Getz, the world famous sai
ophonist who will perform twice in
Page Hall on Homecoming Week-
end, has long been considered one
of the finest musicians in his field,
“with all the talk on campus about
traditions being broken, we are
proud to have continued one == a
First Class Rating.”
be sold by the Pan-Hellente Coun
cil, The winner of the Inter-Fra-
ternity-Sorority Scholarship Cup
will be announced along with the
winners of the float parade,
Saturday Night
Saturday night the winner of the
tile of Homecoming Queen will re»
ceive a silver tara, and one dozen
roses and engraved silver bowl,
Her court will recelve engraved
silver charms,
Harriet Tucker, Inst year's
Homecoming Queen, will come to
Albany from Washington to lead the
parade,
Miss Tucker will relinquish her
crown to the 1966-67 Homecoming
Queen at the Homecoming formal
held Saturday night at the Thruway
Motor Inn,
Miss Tucker's escort for the
weekend will be Joe Nicastri, Pros»
Adent of IFC,
Saxophonist To Perform
Twice Friday Night In Page
His career began some twenty-five
year's ago when Gety joined his
first band at the age of fifteen,
Iiis outstanding talent brought him
fame on many of the big-name or=
chestras of (he 1940's, Getz played
for such well knowi orchestra lead~
ers as Phil Ilarris, Stan Kenton,
Jimmy Dorsey, and Benny Goods
man, Goodman ‘is of the belief that
Gotz is the finest tenor saxophonist
of all time.
By 1949, a sufficient number of
othier people were of the same opin=
fon, and Getz won his first major
poll as the top tenor of 1949, At
the (me, he was a member of
‘Woody Herman's band,
Bossa Nova
In the years after, Gotz created
the musteal concept known as “The
Sound,"” yet lis career had yet tohtt
{is peak, In 1962, Gotz Introduced
tho haunting South’ Amertean rhythm
the “Bossa Nova,"’ Teaming up with
the famous Brazilian vocalist, As
trud Gliberto, Getz once again
reached the top of the musical feld,
For this contribution, Getz rom
colved the coveted “Grammy!
award for the best solo perfor
mance from tho National Academy
of Recording Arts and Solences {n
Stan Getz 1s currently ona rece
ord-breaking tour of the United
TARTUFFE LOOKS WORRIED in this portion of the play that
was presented by the Galaxy players Friday night in Page Hall,
States, He Is acclaimed everywhere
as one of the very few trend
ters in the field of music today
_ Tuesday, October 11, 1966
oNicoolot
tation,
this fs the noblest; and three is by.
‘experience, this is the bitterest.”
Without any question, the Greeks
on this campus have at cne time or
‘another tried all three ways, une
fortunately spending most of thelr
time on the last. This year, we are
again making use of these same
‘ways, and, I do not hesttate to say,
we are intensely utilizing “bitter
experience,” the bitter experience
of the gradual decline of our Greek
system in recent years,
Simple Anclogy
T dislike being trite, but as should
be obvious, a simple analogy can be
made between our groupandthe col~
lapse of the Roman system, and this
anslogy 1s that because the Romans
failed to use their potential to their
proper advantage, they cracked and
Action Commended
crumbled until they remain little
more than a vestige of a glorious
past,
‘We do not come close to having
The first reaction one has to the archi- a glorious past on this campus, but
tecture is confusion, No one quite knows we werecrumbling fast, and although
what to think, After awhile jokes spring ‘MS corrosive action has for the
main part been arrested, if {t ever
up and homor is the main reaction, This sus sirietrressinite namestirn,
State students came to the aid of 4 treang the structures have been accepted, tt would entirely wipe us out, sans
worthy cause Sunday as many marched
in front of Albany County Court to pro-
test the imprisonment of George Bunch,
a sociology professor at Russell Sage
who also works at Trinity Institute.
The charges did seem harsh since
Bunch was charged with third degree
assault for hitting a girl without injury
after she had called him “‘blackie.”’ He
apologized to her and her parents and
they accepted the apology but still had
him arrested,
when he designed the buildings?
The march Sunday was peaceful and
speaks well for the students involved,
‘They believed in the cause and acted to
display their beliefs, This behavior
should be commended and encouraged
in other students who want to see some-
thing accomplished.
Character From People
. These tunes along with the many others
Controversies concerning the merits of furnish a pleasant background for jaunts
the architecture of the new campus have from quad to class, When the carillon
been the source of various discussions and gounds during class, there is no need
even classroom lectures, for the clocks that are missing in the
class rooms,
Carillon Appreciated
‘The beauty of the new campus be-
comes even more obvious and touching
when the carillon sounds on the hour
and the half hour. At noon the bells
sound the Alma Mater as part of its
selection and at 6;00 p.m. My Country
Tis of Thee can be heard,
One favorable idea that has been voiced
is that the white sameness of the buildings Soon the bells will fade into the back-
provide an intellectual atmosphere, The ground as everyone becomes accus-
idea is that the buildings should fade into tomed to the sounds, Before they do
the background so that students may con- however, stop and listen and hear these
centrate on their mental pursuits, appropriate tunes,
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
Se,
~
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
The Albony Student Pr paper _publishe ation of the Stote University of
New York ‘ar Albany. Van Kon ‘vom 7100 ome
by the Student A:
Mall ot 1223 Western Aven rt
hed by calling 457-8604 or 457-8605,
jah. Thursday nights
{ST100 pam Sunday he ime be
MARGARET A. DUNLAP
Editor-in-Chief
RAYMOND MeCLOAT LINDA DUFTY SARA KITTS:
Spor Paiie Feanae Editor owe Editor
DONALD V. OPPEDISANO EDWARD LANGE LORRAINE BA
Reveal Spore Eaitor editor Technical Supurvet
NANCY FELTS
Associate Editor
BRUCE KAUFMAN
‘Advertising Manager
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Enscutive Editor
KEN BERNSTEIN TUART LUBi
Avsociate Elion Photography Editor
KAREN KEEFER SANDRA ROSENT!
(Enbeutive Editor Businees haonager
EDITH HARDY
Executive baler
STAFF:
wu Kiesten Husted, Malcolm Provost, Mark Cunning Margoret Hankemp, Hel: Noncy Lehman
irten Hotes Gendron, Ueber Fodman Linde Wan Patten, Nery Vi tarot Altechilie
a
, Dione Somerville, Roger Barkin
Lewis Tichler, Robert Stephenson
Communications should be limited te 3
iblifty fer epinions expresacd in ite cole
COLUMNISTS:
PHOTOGRAPHERS »
UJ ymunical must be
fords and ore subloct 12 ethtings The Albeny Soden Pri
Unne ond communicetlons 2 such expressions do net necesterlly
iodérepsed 10, the editors ond should be signe
‘n0 tespo!
Personality of the buildings should not
be depended upon to make a university.
It is the job of the students and faculty to which we would all like to see for=
furnish a definite character to the campus,
Could this have been the architect’s goal ,,
Maybe people realize their part in the
development of the new campus since spirit
seems to be continuing into the semester,
any vestigate of any sort of a past.
Tentative Plans
Tam sure you are all wondering
why I am bringing back something
‘gotten, Every Greek knows in vary=
ing degrees both the definite
jentative plans ‘for our activities
and every Gres
a
feels just a little
~ Pan-Hell Report
time out to take'a sertous and
by Jae Nicastr)
‘6 oe once wrote eet objective view of our~
Plogued'in Post
Even while things are going so
well, there are signs which could
Yead’ to troubled times ahed™, And
‘without having to say so, it can be
inferred. that I mean the same little
‘things that have plagued the Greeks
in the past.
Tt is Ampérative that we work
together as @groupinour committee
‘and various activities to bolster the
new system, “but Mt 1s much more
necesstry that we continue to work
together when we retire to our in-
dividual groups and not begin to
criticize some other group for some
minor things which may be disturb-
ing.
Congratulations to 1SC
I must congratulate ISC for their
desire to start new sororities, They
have established a committee to
aid in any way they can any girls
interested in forming a new group.
I would encourage the girls who are
thinking about a new sorority to
please contact Pat Switzer, who
will be more than happy to provide
you with the necessary information,
IFC will holds its annual smoker
October 12 at p.m, in the Dutch
Quad dining room, The dress will
be SPORT COAT and TIE, All trans-
fers and upperclassmen who are
interested in joining afraternity are
encouraged to attend,
As much as we would like the
freshmen men to attend, we ask you
to wait until second semester. We
are working with the Freshmen
Executive Board to provide you
with as much pertinent informa-
bit more than he or she has before ton as is available before spring
about thelr particular sorority or Tush begins.
fraternity.
More than this, I for one, really Meetings Changed
feel that I no longer belong to a
fraternity but Iam as much aGreek
I am a fraternity member, I can
this same feeling slowly pene~
trating most of the Greek body,
There were some fine things that
yesterday’s Greek accomplished,
but today’s Greek will outda what
has been done a thousand fold if
we continue to work with the same
ettictency ‘that has keynoted the
mester to date, and if we now
‘The 1SC, IFC, and Pan-Hellenic
Council meetings will be held this
‘Tuesday night instead of Wednes-
day because of the Smoker, The
time, piace, and dress will be the
same.
Pan-Hellenic Council would like
to take this opportunity tocongratu-
late Kileen Tracy, Frank Petrone,
all the Homecoming committees
for all the time and effort they put
in to make this homecoming a suc~
cess,
| COMMUNICATIONS
Mail Service Criticized
‘To the Editor;
Last year living on a new cam-
Pus presented its problems, but
ving mail wasn’t one of them,
Mail arrived in two or three days
at the most after it was postmarked,
This year this 1s not th
of the: letters I 0)
the’ earliest that -has arrived was
five days after t was postmarked,
‘Talking with various students,
one told me he had received a reg-
istered letter four days after it was
postmarked and another student said
he received a special delivery letter
five days after it was postmarked,
‘This should not be the case,
T talked with Dean Mathews’ sec
retary and was told that this trouble
the mail for 7,000
staff was all sant
address. The situation
being taken care of because all
the necessary help had been hired,
My next stop was the second floor
of Stuyvesant Tower. Here I was
told that seven student assistants
had been hired to help with the
‘mail and that one out of four per-
‘manent positions to help sort the
mail had been filled, The other
three positions were unfilled be-
cause to fill this position a person
must take a state civil service
exam,
‘This exam was givon last June
and the rez
rt
lent ass!
tants hired? [ was told that no more
can be alloted to pay any
more students,
T finally checked the mail-room,
& room not much larger thanadorm
Toom, ‘This ts so cluttered with
mn can't move with=
out tripping over something,
‘The question 1 ask {s why can't
the Administration allot more mon y
to pay more students until full time
help cin be hired? My second ques-
tlon 18 why can’t the mall be moved
to a larger room where the workers
will be able to have space so that
some of the congrestion can be
cleared up?
Sincerely,
Ralph Lewis
Purposes Amplified
To the Editor:
As members of the executive
board of Logos Popularii, we would
lke to amplify somewhst our pur-
poses and objectives-so as to clear
up some of the misconceptions about
our organization which might have
been obtained from the October 7,
1966 article in the ASP about our
activities,
First of all, for lack of a betier
categorization, we are the Sociology
and Anthropology Club on campus
We further find ourselves in the
unique position among campus or-
ganizations, owing to the nature of
the academic discipline with which
we are concerned, of presenting
ourselves to the student body as
fan organ of concern for student
Problems, both transitional and
otherwise, Sociology and anthro-
Pology have often been concerned
with the individual’s place ip the
community and with his culture.
‘Thus, the student's place on cam-
6 ing front
communion, are vital and auth-
entic fields for our study, Through
the media of sociological inquiry
and the scientific method, we alm
to not only supplement and compli-
ment the fine work that the ASP
and other student publications have
done in recognizing sutdent prob-
lems by investigating them, but also
to train our members in the fine
art and methodology of scientific
inquiry into the social world,
Thus we aim to benefit the en-
tire student body if possible through
‘the eventual publication of our ob-
jective findings in addition to the
increased knowledge and skill we
hope to attain for ourselves,
‘Thank you very much,
Martin Schwartz
‘Tuesday, October 11, 1966 ‘
Goneral Studies Program
Provides Advanced Education
‘This year the University isoffer-
- ing @ General Studies Program for
‘over $20 students of the Cepital
area. The program is designated to
offer advanced education to qualified
students who are unable to attend
college full-time,
‘The enrollment is triple that of a
year ago when the program began.
‘Three-fourths of the students have
completed a high schoo! education
and two to three years of college,
Popular Courses
The most popular courses are
Freshman English, philosophy, gen-
fiat nocrgeell statistics, calculus,
logy, and computer science, janned,
Most of the students aloo expressed “tue® are planned.
interest in taking at least one course
in bed social sciences,
Freshman Class
ig the fourth who already hold .
including one person witha E: xecutive Board
many are preparing to go
on for further degrees.
‘begin collegiate study or to study on
& non-credit basis,
He is also concerned withthe Uni-
versity of the Air program, the
Rensselaerville Institute on Man
and Sctence, and a broadened pro-
gram of continuing education for
adults,
Scope of These Programs
students in thelr respective pos!
tons, to broaden cultural horizons
and to serve in community under=
takings;
‘Summer seminar and weekend in
Dr. Verschoor, Director
Dr. Verschoor, as director of the
expanding program in General Stud-
fes, has set-up for these students
the opportunity to continue or to
Christian Sci
To Lecture Friday
“What Good 1s Religion”? will be
the topic of a lecture to be pr
sented by Nell H. Bowles, C,S.B,
Friday, October 14 at 1:25 In Hu-
manitles B:
Bowles 1s a Christican Science
lecturer and will speak under the
auspices of the campus Christian
Sctence Organization, Hetsarecog~
nized practitioner and teacher of
Christian Sclence as well as a
member of the Board of Lectur
ship of the First Church of Christ,
Sclentist, In Boston, Massachusetts,
For the past eight years he has
spent a major part of each year
traveling in the United States, Can-
ada, Europe and Africa lecturing
on Christian Science.
The Freshmen Executive Board,
working on a rotating membership
basts {s initiating plans fora “Bean~
fe Beer Blast,” and keeping with
campus tradition, a float for the
annual Homecoming Parade.
The class 1s functioning, for the
first year under an Executive Board,
which 1s made up of ten interested
Freshmen and the Class advisors.
Each month the ten members will
be replaced by other selected Fresh
men in order to introduce the lar-
gest possible number of students to
elass government,
Each committee of this governe
ing body has a Sophomore as an
advisor, who 1s appointed by John
Howland, the Sophomore classpres«
fdent. Andrew Otter is assisting
with the “beer blast, and Dantel
Lago 1s coordinating the Homecom~
ing Float,
Freshmen serving on the Board
for the month of October are Carol
Braunstein, Diane Cayey, James
Connors, Cheryl Kaplan, ‘Lennord
Kopp, Susan Loper, Martha Paine,
Peter Pavone, Jobin Sheridan, and
Barry Weinstein,
¢
nnouncesP| lans APA BRINGS CHRISTMAS to campus eorly with their box of gifts
for the G.1.'s in Vietnam.
lost your car in the park.
ing lot? ‘Cool it: be:the:
only one in your suite to
‘own. a 1951 DeSoto----
© creampuff with 34,000
miles, new tires; Owner
a sweet little old faculty
member who never drove
it over’ 40. Price $100.
For economy and camp.
Call 439-5240.
NOTICES
Sigma Alpha
At a recent meeting of Sigma
Alpha sorority a welcome party was
held in honor of Carmencela Lam=
eird, an international student from
Puerto Rico, who will be living with
the sisters ths year,
After an open house attended by
men from the Univesity, Union and
RPI, the sisters began making plans
p.m, in Humanities 109, Chairnien
are needed, All those interested in
working should attend,
Readers’ Club
‘The Readers? Club will hold its
first meeting, Wednesday, October
12 in Social Sctences 117, All stu-
dents interested in oral reading
of Uterature are urged to attend,
Placement Notices
|
for Homecoming.
Golden Eye
The panel discussion of the Gol-
den Eye will be cancelled this Fri-
day, the 14th. The discussion will
be held on the following Friday,
‘The topic, “20th Century Feudal
tsm,' will concern itself with Al-
bany polities, The cancellation was
necessitated by Homecoming week
Several Field Representatives
from VISTA will be visiting the
campus October 17-19 to talk with
students, Volunteers work in rural
and urban areas in any one of the
50 states. Recrulters' location to
be announecd,
Members of the Navy Recruiting
Service will be on campus October
18 and 19 to promote interest in
the Officer Candidate School Pro=
gram, Naval Aviation Program and
the Reserve Officer Program,
Compus Chest
Campus Chest will hold an or=
mization_meeting tonight at_7:30
SOCIOLOGY
ECONOMICS
PHILOSOPHY
ART HISTORY
HISTORY OF MUSIC
unced,
Ormonds
Semi-annual Hosiery Sale
Our entire stock of basic
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MONARCH REVIEW BOOKS
NOW IN STOCK
THERE IS A LIMITED SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING :
AMERICAN GOW’T
WORLD HISTORY 1
FRENCH GRAMMAR
GERMAN GRAMMAR
SPANISH GRAMMAR
AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1865
PHILOSOPHY & HISTORY OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Aner
POTTER CLUB, supporting @ 2-0 record is undefeated ond un-
ed upon as AMIA football action swings into its
of play. Right on the heels of E'
ind week
EP is APA with a 1-0 slate.
FEP Unblemished in AMIA Play
by Glen Sapir and Ed Koz
Potter Club, undefeated
and unscored upon in two
games, heads the rest of
the field of League I, as
AMIA action swings into
its second week of play,
‘APA, who was idle over the week=
nd, 1s Just a half game behind EEP
as of October 9. They are 1-0 and
are followed in the standings by the
Sarfs, 1-1, Stuyvesant Tower, 0-1,
and KB, 0-2,
In Thursday's game, Potter's of-
fonse finally clicked and the defense
Femained stubborn, After a score~
Jess first half in which the Tower
team seemed as equally tough as
the EEP in nine, Potter exploded
for 21 points in’ the final sixteen
minutes to clinch the ‘second vice
tory.
In the third quarter with
fensive duel in the making, Potter's
Mike Drexel intercepted aJeftZim=
ar pass, setting the stage for EP's
decisive score. Potter's quarter
back, Jim Curley, unable to find
an open recelver, ran through the
Tower defense for the touchiown,
‘The Black and White added padding
to thelr lead with two more scores
in the final period,
In Saturday's contest, an tuter=
ception by Serf John Holuske and
the ensuing extra point proved to
tbe the key plays in the Sarfs' 7-6
victory over fading Kappa Beta,
the defending champs. With neither
team unable to sustain an offensive
drive the Sarfs relied on their
tenacious defense to pull out the
vietory,
After Holuske ran back his ine
terception for a thirty yard touch-
down, Nick Pawlenko carried the
Frosh Soccer Schedule
‘The following 1s the remainder of
the 1966 Freshman soccer schedule,
‘Tue, at Cobleskill
Sat, Mohawk Valley C.C,
‘Tue, at RPI,
Sat, New Paltz
Mon. Oneonta
Sat, at Rockland C,C,
NOTICE
On Wednesday, October 12, at
7390 at the Dutch Quad Cafeteria,
there will be a meeting fur all
League II offictals and those League
T officials who didn’t make the first
clinic, The meeting 1s compulsory
80 please attend if it is at all pos-
sible,
pigskin over for tne gamewinning
seventh point, KB came back with
a score in the final period on a
25 yard pass from Tom Palmer
to Bill Gold, The extra point at~
tempt was broken up.
In League II action, apa defeated
'TXO, 6-0, on Ted Averginos’ in-
terception, and the 69er’s topped
the Nads, 25-6,
League II Schedule
Here Is the remainder of the
1966 League If AMIA football sched-
ule as submitted by Commissioner
Gary Simser.
10/11 ~ Tue. = SLS-APA
10/13 - Thurs. - Waterbury-Nads
10/16 = Sun, ~ TXO-G9er’s at 2:30
10/17 = Mon, - KB-APA
10/18 - Tue, ~ GDI’s-Nads
10/20 - Thurs ~ SLS-69er's
10/22 ~ Sat. ~ Waterbury-TXO
10/24 = Mon, - KB-Nads
10/25 - Tue, = APA-6der's
10/27 = Thurs, = GDI's-TXO
10/29 = Sat, » SLS-Waterbury
10/31 = Mon,'- KB-69er's
1/1 - Tue, = TXO-Nads
11/3 = Thurs, - APA-Waterbury
11/5 - Sat. - SLS-GDI's
11/1 = Mon, = KB-TXO
11/8 - Tue, = Waterbury-cer’s
11/10 - Thurs, = SLS-Nads
11/12 ~ Sat, = APA-GDI’s
Waterbury-KB
= TXO-SLS
11/17 = Thurs, - = 6der’s-GDI's
11/19 - Sat. - APA-Nads
Ist Win as Tsododo
The Albany State booters bro!
by Dune Nixon
ke their three game losing streak Saturday with
a decisive 4-1 win over Brooklyn College. The Great Danes, led by high-scoring
Maurice Tsododo, really seemed to jell in this one, All phases of their-game came
around at-once’ and resulted in an almost complete domination of the Brooklyn
eleven, As the game got under way it looked as if Albany might be in for a low-
scoring duel,
However, at 15:21 of the
first period Yutulo Sililo
dribbled out of a crowd of
Brooklyn. fullbacks and
rammed the ball past the
goalie to give Albany a 1-0
lead, z
‘A mere three minutes later Sililo
worked open for another shot, The
Brooklyn goalie made a diving stop,
ut‘ was in novposition to thwart @
rebound by an alert Craig Spring-
eT+ Albony Dominates Gome
The first period ended with Al-
bany leading 2-0 and controlling the
game. This pattern never changed.
Albany continued to dominate, even
through the fourth quarter when
Coach Garcia substitued very free-
yy.
In the second quarter State main~
tained control as halfbacks ‘Tim
Jursak and Tony Glaser controlled
the middle of the fleld, and fullbacks
Dick Szymanski and Mike “Doggie”
Hampton broke up Brooklyn attacks
before they could even get started.
‘The Great Danes* continued pres-
sure on the Brooklyn goal finally
resulted in a foul by a Brooklyn
fullback at 19:30, Maurice Tsododo
made good on the ensuing penalty
kick.
Brooklyn Rollies Briefly
Brooklyn rallied early inthe third
period as Steve Newmun scored on
a fast break goal. However, Albany
quickly regained the initiative when
at 12:50 Tsododo slipped by
Brooklyg fullbacks to score on a
pass from Sililo, The goal was
‘Tsododo's fourth of the season and
twenty-fourth of his career.
Much of State’s predominance
throughout the game was.due to the
fine ball control of the front line,
especially Sililo, Tsododo, and Get
achew Habteh-Yimer, The State full~
backs also played a fine game re-
Meving much of the pressure on
the State goalies,
A statistical evidence of the dif
ference between the teams? play
is given by the fact that Albany led
in shots 37-14,
The State frosh dropped their
second game of the season to Sul
livan C,C, by a 7-2 count,
In 18—43 Loss
Dane Harriers Drop Ist Meet
At Holy Cross
by Jim Winslow
The Great Dane varsity harriers experienced the
unusual phenomena of defeat, as they were solidly
trounced by a rugged Holy
Cross squad, 18-43, Sat-
urday, October 8, in Worcester, Mass. Albany man-
aged to take only third (Joe
Keating) and seventh (Bob
Mulvey) places out of the first ten finishers.
The Munseymen hadonly
lost three dual meets in
their five year history be-
fore the fatal meeting with
the Crusaders. ‘It was the
poorest job, teamwise,’?
said Munsey.
Co-captains Keating and Mulvey
had times of 22:59 and 23:33, re-
spectively, for the Great Danes,
Winning in fine style was Quinn of
Holy Cross with a time of 22:20
over the hilly, 4.9 mile course,
Following Keating and Mulvey for
State were Soph George Rolling in
eleventh place (24:12), Don Beevers
in the twelfth position (24:17), and
Grant Downs finished thirteenth
(24:30),
Mulvey Named
Bob Mulvey was also designated
Albany's “Runner of the Meet” by
Coach R. K, Munsey for his vast
improvement since the LeMoyne
Invitational, One reason for the
poor showing of State was the fact
that No, 2 man, Mike Atwell, was
hampered by a’ pulled leg muscle
and could only manage a fifteenth
place finish.
In the yearling race, the Great
Danes of the future fared no better
than \the parent team, losing to a
superior Crusader team, 18-44, Art
DuLong, last year’s fastest Ameri~
can schoolboy two-miler, finished
first for the Holy Cross frosh with
a clocking of 15:21 over the 3.4
mile course.
Jim Keating finished fourth for
the Albany frosh and was followed
by Paul Roy (6th), Bob Holmes
(@th), Jim Czebiniak (12th), and
Charles Hart (13th).
“Poor Showing”
In commenting on the meet, Coach
Munsey sald, “Without the sur-
prisingly poor showing of several
key men, the meet could have been
decided,’ elther way, by a few
points.
‘The varsity will travel to Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute this
Wednesday for a triangular meet
with RPI and Siena College.
“They slaughtered us (Holy
Cross) but the body's still warm
and we will definitely be ready for
our Wednesday meet with RPI and
sald’ Coach Munsey when
asked to comment. “We will still
have a successful season despite
his temporary setback,” he added,
‘The Dane harriers are now even
for the year, having defeated Mont~
clair College in a new campus meet
September 24,
Knit N'Time Yarn Shop
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Wed, 10-9
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A Free Press
A Free
University
1S IT BETTER?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Collins Comments
On Bus Shelters,
Parking Regulations
At the President's Press Confer=
ence Monday, October 10, Dr. Evan
R. Collins announced that the Com=
mittee on Safety is presently work=
ing on several new parking regula-
tions,
As soon as possible residents of
the Alumni Quad will be considered
as commuters to the New Campus
and will be allowed to park in the
Cummuter’s parking lot,
‘The committee s also working on
a system to allow students to park
in the Faculty Parking Lot during
the weeknights as well as the week«
ends.
Bus Shelters.
€cllins also commented on the
construction of bus shelters, say-
ing they would be built as soon as
possible, if he and Clifton Thorne,
Vice-President of Student Affairs,
had to build them themselves,
Collins also commented on the
fact that no single large auditorium
was constructed on the New Cam=
pus. He explained that an accom-
modation of this size 1s usually
largely waste space during most
of the time, and that it was felt
this space could be put to better
use.
Ten Lecture Areas
‘There will be at least ten small
lecture areas provided in various
buildings which will equal or super=
cede the capacity of Draper 349,
He also commented on the fact
that there are two buses which run
on Sundy morning, andthat students
wishing to be in time for the Ro-
man Catholic Masses should plan
on catching the first bus,
The Press Conference was at-
tended by only five members of the
student body, and only one of the
communications media on campus
was represented,
Besides two representatives froin
the ASP, attending were two in-
terested students from Central
Council, and one student from For-
um of Politics,
OCTOBER 14, 1966,
PRESIDENT COLLINS spoke to sorority ond fraternity members
Monday night about their role in
the University.
Collins States Approval
Of Stronger Greek Effort
President Evan R, Collins as-
sured the University’s Greeks that
the Administration 1s definitely in
favor of the Greeks on campus at
the Greek Reception held Monday,
October 10 at 8:30 p,m., in the
Dutch Quad Dining Room,
President Collins encouraged the
formation of a strong Greek or=
ganization among the Greeks, who
compose what President Collins felt
should be a “critical four to five
percent” of the Student Body,
He also remarked on the Greek
efforts to strengthen themselves,
and remarked that he hoped the
Greeks knew what they were trying
to accomplish in this effort,
Choice of Interests
Although the Administration is in
favor of the Greeks, President Col-
lins made it clear that if it ever
came to a choice of interests be-
tween the Greeks and the Student
Body that he would place the in-
terests of the entire Student Body
first,
Clifton Thorne, Vice-President
of Student Affairs, also addressed
the Greeks in an explanation of
the Greek progress since the first
Sororities were formed in 1900,
He also dealt extensively with
the question of allowing Greeks to
maintain their own houses, stress-
ing the fact that houses were dl
continued in 1963 when the com-
munity, “in all regards began to
have difficulty seeing positive bene.
fits of the Greeks on this campus,
Housing Costs
Thorne also theorized on the cost
of building new sorority and fra
ternity houses, He estimated that
each house constructed to house
fifty students would cost about a
million dollars, counting costs of
land, housing and finance,
He stressed the idea that the
Greeks could, and should earn a
significant role in campus life by
exerting proper decorum and re=
sponsibility in their actions,
Bill Cleveland, Presivent of the
Peggy Wood Joins Drama Staff
Actress Sees Role As Advisor
by Mark Cunningham
Miss Peggy Wood is cur-
rently teaching a class in
“Styles of Dramatic Act-
ing’? on Wednesday even-
ings at this institution,
Miss Wood, who received an Acad-
emy Award nomination for her role
as the Mother Superior in ‘The
Sound of Music," was appointed to
the SUNYA Faculty after giving a
lecture last March under the aus=
pices of the Agnes E, Futterer
Chair of Dramatic Art,
“Discussing ond Advising’
She does uot consider herself to
be teaching so much as “discussing
and advising,” She noted that when
she was making her career, it was
normal for a student to pursue in
dividual study with one great mentor
for many years and to learn by ev=
Perience in the trade, Now she
feels that classes are confronted
with the new problem of individual
study by students with their masters
while at the same time maintaining
the class as a group progressing
towards similar goals,
Miss Wood feels that her primary
Goal here is to help students to
work *,,,t0 enjoy, to work to broad
en, to work towards Ifling thelr
wile feeling of the great culture
that have iu the English Lane
guage. The English Language 1s
rich in words and in style and it
must not be lost, as It is now being
lost so seriously, I don't mean that
we should try tu eliminate regional
speech or regional elucution, be
cause they give Mavor to speech,
but we must Jearn not tobe so sloven
and so disrespecttul of this extra-
ordinarily beautiful language,’
Lost Language
She went on to say that “,,,the
English Language is being lost be-
cause people dow pronounce it
properly, They don’t say vowels
or cousontants, they slur things tow
gether or drop the end of the sone
tence so you don't know what they're
saying or else they use a lot of
bombast,
T dow see
ment In the general speech of the
people of America, I really do not,
And 1 find it most lacking in the
modern theatre, I think there should
speech that standable,
speech that has a cholee of words
that has more than 300 words Ina
vocabulary, I Uhink that there are
phrases-cliches at we ought to
get rid of,
Exact Word
is a word in the English
which 1s so rich in words,
lo express the exact degree of
emotion or tntensity ur color or
whatever that you want, and it 1s
your business to find that word,!?
Commenting on the new campus
Miss Wood sald that s
overcome by the new camp
ts lke being in Athens while it
was being bullt, Is so glorious,
I think people will be coming from
all over the world to see it,”
UniversityS
For Mental
A titanic plan for an all
VOL. Lil, NO.”
ets Telethon
Health
-University produced tele-
thon to raise funds for the NewYork State Association
for Mental Health has recently been initiated, Although
the plan is still extremely tentative, everyone who has
been approached has been helpful and optimistic, The
foundation has been laid,
The hasic simple idea
was suggested by John Fo- &
tia, almost in jest, but it
was immediately taken
seriously by Jeff Mishkin
and Ed Lange,
Since the initiating of the idea,
about two weeks ago, the afore
mentioned three students have been
planning, and approaching people
who hold influential positions,
Feasible Prospect
The plan has now grown into an
exciting and extremely feasible
prospect. A basic steering com=
mittee las been established, with
five students: Ed Lange, John
Folia, Jeff Mishkin, Bill Cleve-
Jand, ‘and Ray Clanfrint; there are
also five faculty members on the
committee whose naines are being
withheld until the first formal meet
Ing of the ten,
Last Monday, four members of
the committee ‘held an hour long
meeting with Mr, Claude Price,
Executive Director of the New York
State Assoctation for Mental Health,
Mr, Price made it clear that before
any further work could be done, he
would have to secure the official
sanction of the Association's Ex
ecutive Board, This is a relative
formality,
Mr. Price seemed very pleased
with the plan, and offered what will
undoubtedly prove to be invaltiable
that an honorary sponsoring com=
mittee of famous persons from gov=
ernment, show business, and com~
munications for reasons of influ-
ence,
Steering Committ
‘Through his organization, he feels
that he will be able to give the
steering committee much assistance
in obtaining these people, The se-
curing of a professional advisory
committee was also suggested by
and planning has begun,
Mr. Price, ‘The purpose of this
up will be to ald in the aspects
of production,
The basic’ plan of organization
consists of those two honorary com=
mittees; the head’ and controlling
steering committee, and a produce
\lon committee, a ‘business com
mittee, and a publicity committee,
These undercommittees, and their
subcommittees will each be re~
sponsible (o the steering committee,
‘The steering committee will bein
dally contact with Mr, Price until
next week when the entire committee
will meet with him and begin formal
conerete planning,
University support,
from both students and faculty will
be needed for the successful plan
ning and production of the'telethon
which is tentatively slated for Spring.
1967, Performing talent, technical
work, business, and publicity will
be nearly completely handled by
members of the University com-
munity.
AM fraternal groups, clubs, and
other organizations should contact
members of the steering committee
to offer assistance,
Homecoming Events Di
on Page 5:
Friday ~ Ston Getz
Soturday - Parade
Saturday - Soccer game
Saturday ~ Semi-Formal Dance
Saturday - Announcement of
Queen at Dance
——__—$_$____
PEGGY WOOD teaches o class in “Styles of Dromatic Actin
on Wednesday's. She feels she
rather than teaching her students.
is “discussing and advising
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