A L B A N Y S T U D E N T P R E S S . FBI DAY.
PAGE 8
ASP
* * * * *
* * * * *
HAMMING
IT UP
by Ron Hamilton
Rumors that I was through with writing are unfortunately not true. The truth of the matter is that I am
really a machine and not a person at all. Last week I
burned out a resistor and the trouble was not discovered
until after the deadline.
All foolishness aside, we are starting two issues a
week. Next Tuesday we will have another page of
sports. This procedure will be followed for the rest of
the semester. Harold Lynne will be the man in charge
of the Tuesday sports section.
The plan we have formulated, trying to give you the
best coverage, will consist of preview stories in the
Friday issue and straight reporting in the Tuesday
issue. We hope this program will provide coverage
that is up-to-date. In the past, some of our stories
were a week old before they were printed.
A P R I L 17, 1 0 6 4
•M^sNr*'
Jt
Chuck Mastrangelo, a strong candidate for an outfield position, hurt
his ankle sliding and will be lost to
the team for a couple of- weeks.
Worried about the lack of speed in
the outfield, Coach Burlingame is
considering using the fleet-footed
Pizzillo in spacious centerfield.
Should Pep be placed in centerfield, then Mazzarulli would be
guarding the line at third.
Even Dick Kimball, a pitcher by
trade, is being considered as a
possible answer to the outfield problem on the basis of his performance
at the plate in several games last
year.
J"^h-
Ped baseball player lays down a bunt in a practice session;
as catcher Don Mason starts for the b a l l .
Netmen Face Plattsburg In Opener
comer and in the words of his coach,
"could be a real asset to the team."
Doubles has been the traditional
downfall of Albany's tennis teams.
"Our guys have always had some
taboo when it comes to playing
doubles." noted Hathaway.
Tomorrow will be no picnic for
Two Years Service
the purple and gold in the opinion
John Barthelmes is State's num- of Coach Hathaway. They will have
ber one man, but the deciding factor to show new doubles strength and
will probably be, in the opinion of more consistency in their play.
Coach Hathaway, the number three
and four men. With John Sturdivant
in control of the number two spot,
Ed Wolner looks like the man to
watch in the decisive three position.
Tomorrow marks the opening of
the State tennis season. The initial
game will pit the Peds against
the Plattsburg netmen. Defeated in
a close 5-4 contest the men from
the north will be seeking revenge
against the host Albany squad.
Tom Sloeum and Keith Costello
are vying gor the fourth post. Keitli
is a fine player, but his temper
sometimes can hamper his play.
Sloeum is just the opposite of the
red-headed firebrand, agressive and
steady he shapes up as the player
witli the most untapped potential.
Bill Enser is the untried new
The softball team rosters are to
be handed in to the commissioners
of AM1A. The leagues will start on
Wednesday, April 22.
Action from above continues as the unidentified
speeds down the first base line to beat the throw.
I
University
C o m e Out
Friday?
player
Professionalism?
Leading the 1004 edition of State
golf team is Doug Morgan. Doug
has played outstanding goll for the
State squad for the pa.st two and a
half year.s and was chosen as team
captain last spring,
Here at Stale, Doug has compiled
an impressive record, losing only
five matches in two seasons. He
will be playing in the number two
position on ttie team this spring.
In the State tournament last year
Doug led the team to the Cham*
pionship, and tied for the medalist
honors.
ECAC Competitor
f
Douglas Morgan
Doug is originally from Nebraska,
but has been living in Delmar for
the past 16 years. He attended
Bethlehem Central High School in
Delmar, where he played golf, baseball and football,
Last fall in the ECAC Golf Tournament at Cornell, Doug carded the
lowest score for a State competitor
and went on lo Long Island to represent the school in the ISC AC Finals.
He was up against such formidable
opponents as Army, Navy, Colgate
and Harvard.
On the academic side, Doug is a
Junior, psychology major, in the
liberal arts field. His main intere s t s , other than golf, are other
sports, and rock n'roll in general
and the Beatles in particular.
Doug has been playing golf since
he was four years old under the
tutorship of his father, who is the
present club champion at Normauslde Country Club. With a golf club
as part of his life, Doug has no
complaints and awaits tiie spring
golf season each year.
by Ron Hamilton
It has come to the attention of the
sports staff that several individuals
have organized a bowling tournament
to cap the AMIA bowling season.
The proposed plan is a tournament
in which teams pay an entrance fee
and forty percent ol this money obtained, and so on down the line of
prizes.
The entire tournament seems to
be in good faith, but there is one
hitch that the AMIA board notice
does not mention, It is probably
just an omission of the organizers,
but we felt thai it should be publicized,
Competing in any athletic contest
for a cash prize constitutes p r o fessionalism.
Anyone that enters
this contest will lie considered by
every uthletic association as a professional and therefore barred from
any amateur competition of any kind
for the rest of their lives. This
means no collegiate sports.
We hope that anyone that has
signed up for this event is aware of
the consequences involved.
Press
A P R I L 21, 1 9 6 4
VOL. L.
NO.9
Legislature Grants State University
Measure of Autonomy in Affairs
"The
University has
reached another meaningful milestone in its growth
and development," stated
Mr.
Frank C. Moore,
Chairman of the State University Board of Trustees.
His remark was made in reference to recently passed legislation
which grants the State University
greater autonomy in managing its
affairs.
•)
The legislation affects the University in three main areas —
personnel, purchasing, and budgeting.
Pitching a Problem
Morgan: 16 Year Golfer Know The Rules
by Bill Smith
John Barthlemes strains every muscle as he leaps high i n the
air to return a b o u n c i n g shot.
A Free
A L B A N Y 3, N E W YORK
An informal snapshot of the Frosh Orientation Committee: sitting (J. to r.) Dean Thorne, Art Johneton, Rick Oenero, Sue
Murphy, N e i l Srown, Dave Gognier, Gary P e t r e , Gary Spielmen..
Most important of these to the
University is the greater independence accorded in gaining budget
approval. The budget will now go
directly to the Governor, instead
of being submitted through the State
Education Department and the Board
of Regents.
demic year and construction schedules prompted this decision,
Gains Immaterial
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
While this will make little differ- the State University at Albany said
ence in the actual approval and appropriation of funds, the measure that the effects of the legislation on
does clarify the University's posi- Albany State would be "not very
tion in relation to the State Educa- far-reaching."
tion Department, and is, in effect,
He noted that the change most
a status svmbol.
important to the individual units
Staff Increase
was in the area of personnel. The
The University has been further President of the State University
set apart from other State institu- is now empowered to decide which
tions by the decision to increase of the University's professional staff
the staff of the Office of General positions are to be in the unclassiServices with staffers who will be fied civil service.
primarily concerned with the purSpecial Abilities
chase of supplies for the State UniPreviously, staff positions "were
versity.
defined by job description and had a
The Office now purchases equip- fixed salary. However, he pointed out
ment and supplies for many agen- this did not take into consideration
the special abilities required by
cies of the State government.
The special nature of University certain members of staffs in the
purchase requirements and the un- Universitv.
usual deadlines imposed by the acaHe pointed specifically to positions which had "educational over•ones" such as those in libraries,
television services, and science
supplv.
"New Program Awaits Class of 1968 Excerpts From Governor's
Message
Orientation Committee Ends Rivalry Autonomy
Batting Order
Frosh Tennis
Freshman tennis candidates are
to report to the tennis courts at
3:30 or see Mr. Garcia inhisoffice.
/
Alba
Pitching may also present a problem for the Peds this year. Behind
the number one man Weeks, Coach
Burlingame has Kimball, Mazzarulli, McGurrin, Steve Trowbridge
and Bill Bate. The latter two are
Sophomores lacking varsity experience.
McGurrin picked up two victories
in relief last year and is the number two pitcher on the squad. Although Don could go the entire route,
Coach Burlingame feels he is more
effective in relief and hopes to be
able to save him for this role.
Since Don is the regular shortstop, it is hoped that Kimball or
Mazzarulli can be rotated with
Weeks to leave the infield intact.
The batting order will probably
see Pizzillo leading off followed by
Putney
and McGurrin. Batting
cleanup will be Smith followed by
last year's leading hitter Oderizzi,
and in the sixth slot Macaluso. The
seventh and eighth spots are still
undecided while Weeks will bat ninth.
After Friday's game with Siena,
State has its first home game Saturday afternoon against Plattsburgh.
NOTICES
Softball Rosters
Will the A S P
Mastrangelo Hurt
1 - BL^>/T*j
Sloeum Shows Promise
A Free Press,
Friday afternoon at three o'clock, State opens its 1964 baseball season with an
away game against the Siena Indians. Despite reports to the contrary, the Londonville Club field will be ready for the game, weather permitting. To take care of
the mound duties in this initial encounter, Coach Burlingame has chosen senior
Ray Weeks. Ray's three victories last year accounted for half the Ped wins and
he is counted on for an even better performance this year.
The starting infield includes co-captains Dick Oderizzi behind the plate and
Gary Smith at first base. Rounding out the inner diamond will be Mike Putney
at second, Don McGurrin at shortstop and either Pep Pizzillo or Joe Mazzarulli
at third.
Right field is the only
outfield position that is
certain, with hard-hitting
Tony Macaluso filling this
spot. The other two positions could be filled by
•»**<#•*'*
f
Paul Harney, Don Mason,
Dave Sully or Pete Daddabbo.
Spare Time Diversi ons
During the past few weeks the school has had a
chance to rest up and take a vacation from sports
events. Now I am sure that you're all chompin' at
the bit to get back into the stands and yell your team
home. You have your chance. The varsity baseball
season is about to start and with plenty of empty seats
your presence would be appreciated. There is a good
possibility that Miss Egelston will chuck out the first
ball.
All you Latin American scholars will have a good
chance to get some brownie time in.
I w
Baseball Season Opens Today;
Weeks Slated to Pitch at Siena
•
A completely new orientation program will await
the members of the Class of 1968 when they arrive in
September. Mr. Neil C. Brown of the Student Personnel
office and the Freshman Orientation Committee have
revised the Freshmen Orientation Program.
Preliminary orientation, done in the past on Frosh
Weekend, will now be done Dr. Clifton Thorne; Dr. David HartDean of Students; Miss Barbara
by a series of three-day ley,
Burkliart, Mr. Davrd Vallee, Gary
periods during the sum- Petre '04, Art Johnston 'G5, Dave
er. During these three- Gagnier '65, Norm Stewart 'C5, Arm
Quartararo '05, Maggie Mansion 'G5,
ay periods, groups of in- Steve
Curti '66, and Maureen Glacoming freshmen will be sheen '67.
A subcommittee of the Frosh
advised
by
counselors
Committee, the Fall Orhired by the University. Orientation
ientation
Committee,
presented
C
Besides the counselors, the University will also hire academic advisers to help the freshmen in
schedule planning for the fall semester.
Orientation Objectives
The objectives of the summer
planning conferences, as the three
day periods are called, are to give
academic advisement, to expose the
freshmen to the academic environment of the University, and to acquaint the freshmen with the physical plant of the University.
The objectives also include prov i d i n g an opportunity to consult witli
special services such as the Medical Office, and providing an opportunity for social experience in a
collegiate setting.
The precise content and order of
events for these summer planning
conferences has noi been worked out.
Ideas under consideration are a
convocation, group discussions of
required readings, and a parents'
program.
New Philosophy
As there is no set program yet,
no calendar of any planned activities can be presented.
However, the new Fall Orientation Progiam and the Summer Planning conferences will reflect a new
^ e m p h a s i s - that of providing in
State's orientation programs, a
" s l i c e of life, not the spice oflife,"
The Frosh Orientation Committee
is chared by Mr. Brown.
Committee members include Dr.
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women;
ideas for a fall program to the main
committee.
The sub-committee was chaired
by Dave Gagnier '65. Committee
members were Mary Lewis '65,
Maggie Mansion '65, Anne Digney
'66, Steve Curti '66, Stan Kerpel
'67, and Katliv Brown '67.
No Kivalry
Emphasis of the fall program is
on the academic atmosphere, and
provides for no Rivalry.
Tentatively scheduled for fall are
Ujiiversity Bonfire, a University
Field Day, a series of lectures and
discussions, and an Activities Day.
These changes are no sudden r e volts against seeming traditions;
''they have been long in coining,"
said Mr. Brown. Two years ago
several members of MYSKANIA expressed a desire for change. MYSKANIA desired that the Student P e r sonnel Office and Admissions Office
help to implement the change.
At this time, there was no thought
of a different orientation program,
However, it was noticed that there
was a great overlapping by such
groups as the Student Guides, the
Big Brother and Sister program,
Rivalry Committee, arid the class
guardians.
The Frosh Induction Committee,
continued from two years ago,
looked at the orientation program
from a coordinating point of view.
The objective of Frosh Orientation Committee le to eliminate any
overlap and to suggest goals of
proper orientation.
In regard to the changes In budget
procedures, President Collins said
that there would be no difference in
actual monies appropriated.
Witli the founding of the State University of New York in 1948, this
State began a new era in public higher education, in partnership with
the...private colleges and universities...
It is clear, however, that present and foreseeable enrollment p r e s sures will increase the proportionate responsibility of the State University in providing higher education.,.It has been estimated that in
1970...of a total full-time enrollment of 402,000 (double the 1959 figure),
Forum of Politics is sponsoring
37% will be at private institutions and 63% at public institutions. To the appearance of Moshe Aumann,
meet its responsibility, the State University and ttie community colleges, Consul of Israel in New York on
under this Administration, have already doubled in size...and will again April 23 as a complement to the aphave to double in size by 1970.
pearance of Akrim Midani on March
During my first year as governor, In recognition of the unprecedented 12th. Mr. Midani spoke to several
challenge..that the 1960's would present..., I appointed jointly witli the classes and delivered a lecture on
Chancellor of the Board of Regents a Committee on Higher Education, Arab nationalism.
under the chairmanship of Henry T. Heald, to conduct a comprehensive
Mr. Aumann will participate in a
review of the higher education needs of New York State. Following the similar program. He will speak to
Committee's report, which offered general guidelines and specific.,, a student -faculty audience on Thurssteps, we acted to carry out its recommendations by:
day at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher P r i — Providing the most comprehensive program of student financial vate Dining Room, after speaking to
assistance in the nation. Under this program, 70,000 students at' several Social Studies classes. The
public arid private institutions of higher learning m the State will topic of his talk will be "The Emerbenefit from Regents scholarships and fellowships. Total financial gence of Israel As An Independent
assistance to college students next year is estimated at $62 million, State."
as compared with the $9 million spent in 1959-60.
Mr. Aumann is a member of the
— Vesting the State University Trustees with authority to develop a Israel Ministry for Foreign Affairs
long-range,..plan for the University...under the presently approved and is now serving as Counsul, with
plan, lour comprehensive graduate centers are now being established.. the Consulate-General of Israel in
—Increasing the financial support for the operating budget of the Uni- New York, where lie heads the Deversity.
partment of Research and Publi— Creating the State U. Construction Fund to expedite...completion of cations.
the State University buildings.
Since the Heald Committee's report, we have been working to give the
University greater flexibility and independence within the Executive
branch. Accordingly, I recommend:
1. Legislation enabling the President of theState University exclusively
to determine winch of the State University's professional staff positions
are to be in the unclassified civil service, and providing the President
with greater flexibility in appointments at salary levels within salary
grades.
2. An increase in the number of staff positions within the office of
General Services to provide key top level and oilier staff whose principal responsibility will be the prompt fulfillment of State University
purchasing requirements.
3. Lump sum appropriations for the State University units, to be
allocated with greater flexibility under new procedures agreed to by
the Director of the Budget and the State University,
4. Legislation permitting State University budget requests to be submitted to the Governor directly, rather than through the State Education M o t h * Aumann,.speaks Thursday
Department, with an information copy to be filed concurrently with the
Educated In New York
Commissioner of Education.
Born in Germany in 1926, Mr.
This legislation...together with our achievements In past years and the
administrative changes now being undertaken, will go far toward providing Aumann spent most of his school
the University with the administrative tools it needs to make the most of years In New York, having immigrated to this country shortly beIts rapid expansion,
Together with our unparalleled programs of scholarships, scholar in- fore the outbreak of World War II.
He was graduated from the Rabbi
centives, student loans and State University construction, the measures
Jacob
Joseph Yestiiva and High
here proposed are important steps toward our goal of assuring that no
(one) with the desire and capacity, for an education in the...college of his School and went on to City College
choice will be denied because of lack of financial means or college facil- (New York), where he majored in
ities.
(continued on page 3)
Forum of Politics
To Sponsor Israeli
PAQ» a
ALBANY STUDENT P R E S S
ALBANY STUDENT P R B 8 8 T U E S D A Y . A P R I L 2 1 . 1964
New Procedure
Quality in Faculty Grows
An article by Paul Woodring in the current issue
of Satorday Review presents an interpretation of the
plight (if plight it is) of state colleges in America
today. The recent history of this University is a
reflection of much of what Woodring writes.
Woodring reports much that is familiar to State
students. The trend of State colleges to drop the
"for teachers" from their titles and to eventually
$.©u/ I dreus number Q c
grow into universities is all quite real because it
T drew number!
has all happened here in the last two years.
The students, faculty and administrators all want
I cat* st »ij
to see their institutions achieve greater recognition.
VtMlM
r\oUl
Dropping the stigma "for teachers" is only one
step in the process.
But as the more fortunate of the state colleges
are able to achieve university status, conflicts must
Luekgl r
inevitabily arise between the old guard of professors
drew nuhWand the impatient group of younger instructors who
Woodring refers to as the "Young Turks.'*
feS. Ineallcj
Woodring sees with more than mean perception when
he writes of the "schism between the younger scholars,
»V\vV
dedicated to their own scholarly disciplines, and the
older professors, dedicated to teaching, presents a
difficult problem for...administrators."
Current Comment
Such a problem is currently confronting this university. Dr. Evan R. Collins, in a talk several weeks ago,
made mention of having to pull along some segments
of the faculty who are reluctant to leave the shelter of
quiring distillers to swear that they a r e selling their
by Joseph W. Galu
state college and enter the brave, new world of unibrands at a price no higher than in any other state.
versity life.
Governor Rockefeller has been given credit for If this oath were violated, criminal law enforcement
the liquor laws of this state. This has procedures would be begun.
The dichotomy which Woodring describes is not nearly reforming
been done by the headline writers of the newspapers
The law as changed does not remove any of the
so well defined at State as some of the other colleges and the screaming "news"-casters of most radio situations which have in the past led to corruption.
The only possible exception is the tentative removal
•which have recently made the transition to the big time. stations.
question with regard to the new liquor of the limit on the number of licenses. The changes
However, it is inevitable that it would appear here. lawTheis biggest
whether or not it is a reform. No one will do nothing to alter the power structure of the State
The growth of faculty has, of course, kept pace with deny that the law has been changed; this is obvious. Liquor Authority. It is the SLA which has been the
the overall growth of the university in the past three Yet to say that the law has been reformed is to say scene of the most thorough corruption in the state.
it has been improved. I doubt that any improveThe changes were obtained only with the help of
years. Many educators today are fearful that the large that
ment has been made.
a supposed deal with the Buckley machine in the
influx of new people into the college-teaching ranks will
A few of the changes are worth listing. The old Bronx. Charles A. Buckley, now in his severities,
lead to a lowering of the traditionally high-standards of limit on the number of licenses has been reworded in faces a strong challenge in the June primary from
such a way that the State Liquor Authority may or Jonathan Bingham.
pedagogy in the universities.
may not allow more licenses. This, to me, is not a
The supposed deal will allow the organization to
We can see no evidence of this happening here. The reform, but instead an attempt to give more power slate
candidates in the primary. This will allow
Buckley to appear on a row " A " with his individual
University has been truly lucky in the quality of teacher to a group witli too much power already.
The requirement that liquor stores be a certain henchmen appearing on the same row. A bill to this
it has been recruiting in the past two years. The
distance from one another has been dropped. This effect was passed in both houses of the legislature
scholarship of these new teachers is distinguished. provision would be absurd in view of the next change but only with an impassioned plea from the majority
leader in the state Senate, Walter Mahoney.
The upshot of all this, of course, is that the new I will mention.
Rockefeller had not signed the bill as of the befaculty members are akin in both mind and spirit to the
Liquor In Every Corner Store
ginning of the emergency session. Rockefeller also
"Young Turks" that Woodring speaks of. As far as we The revision allows stores which are not exclusively had not signed many bills financing pet projects or
can see, the main result of this has not so much been liquor stores to sell liquor. This includes tlieatres, pet adjustments within the various districts of the
This tactic was used to obtain Republican
an open split in the ranks of faculty as a definite beefing grocery stores, and pharmacies. This means that a state.
student leaving the quadrangle of residence halls will votes. (This is an election year.)
up in the quality as well as quantity of courses offered pass by two potential liquor stores as he walks along
An evaluation of the total effect of the new liquor
here.
Western Avenue on his way to Draper.
bill and the supposed Rocky-Buckley deal is posThe effect of this change can be imagined by pic- sible, but only if couched in the most negative of
To our way of thinking this is the best of all possible
every Grand Union or A & P with a liquor terms.
results. The older members of the faculty are being turing
section.
The liquor law, as revised, is not a reformed
pushed by this new breed. There is no resistance to The price fixing sections of the law are the sec- law. It does nothing to prevent corruption; it does
not insure lower prices or even equal prices. It
tions of most interest. The original proposal would
this push.
not insure that people who put a lifetime into
have forced a reduction in the price of almost all
True, some of our faculty members must regret the brands of liquor. This proposal was defeated in the adoesliquor
store will be able to continue making a
passing of state college. But it is gratifying to observe regular session.
living.
The provision affecting prices in the bill in the
The revised law does accomplish a few poor things.
how many of the older group are just as excited by the
session will allow a reduction, but this
It removes public interest from the investigations
future prospects of the University as are the new group emergency
reduction is not guaranteed. The proposal to adopt
into the SLA. (The extent of relationship between
of instructors.
the Kansas plan which would have guaranteed 10 New the SLA and Louis Lefkowitz is yet to be exposed.)
This all works to the very real advantage of the Uni- York the lowest price in any state was not considered It also gives the public a false sense of security.
the Republican caucus which controlled the session.
Everyone is supposed to feel that Rockefeller, a
versity. The quality of instruction and the substance of by The
great reformer, has triumphed over the forces oi
bill as passed borrows from the Kansas plan but
course material improves all the time. State college does not put it fully into effect. This Kansas law is evil (the industry, the retail industry, and the lobat Albany is avoiding the pitfalls that often entangle in effect in about one-third states. It works by r e - bies.)
similar institutions as they grow into universities.
In many ways it is the most satisfying aspect of our
transition.
Albany Student Press
Jjk
%
•
•
Liquor Law Gives Illusion of Reform
Rivalry Death Inevitable
Somehow the twenty-one lines that make up this
editorial seem to be a terribly short obituary for so
long a tradition as Rivalry. But perhaps it is best to
let it go quickly and mercifully, instead of trying to
hang onto an institution which has outlived its usefulness.
We are sad to learn of the death of Rivalry—although,
of course, it has been coming ever since the decision
to expand into a University was made,
Rivalry succumbed to natural causes. It was definitely
out of place and impossibly unwieldy in our ever-expanding community. Student interest had waned and in
most cases disappeared in the past few years.
If there is anything to be learned from the death of
Rivalry, it is just that we are a community whose values
have changed tremendously in the past two years. We
can be sure that as we achieve full university status,
in fact as well as in name, that these new values will
interject themselves more and m o n into the structure
of the school.
ISmiLIIMIO MAY ! • « •
• V THK CLASS C
— — — —
KAREN E. KEEPER
Managing Editor
LINDA A. MeCLOUD
Associate Editor
CYNTHIA A. GOODMAN
Associate Feoture Editor
HAROLD L. LYNNE
Associate Sports Editor
JOSEPH W. GALU
Senior Editor
JUDITH D. METCALF
Business Manager
JUDITH M. CONGER
Associate Technical Supervisor
DOUGLAS G,UPHAM
Photography Editor
•
MYSKANIA has the duty and power
to interpret the Student Association
Constitution and since all other
group constitutions are subordinate
to the SA Constitution, MYSKANIA
can also interpret these constitutions.
MYSKANIA will also consider all
No referral will be accepted
matters of impeachment referred to
unless it follows, step by step,
it by any group and when necessary,
this official format. A detailed
try impeachment cases.
outline of these new procedures
In accordance with Article V,
is printed below on this page.
Section 1B-3 of the SA Constitution,
All referrals In the future must
the duty and power of MYSKANIA
be presented to Nancy Baumann'65,
shall be "to act as a Court of Apthe Chairwoman of MYSKANIA.
peal." MYSKANIA will consider
any appeal to a decision made by
Referral Powers
another body acting in a judicial
MYSKANIA possesses broad powcapacity.
Student Association
ers to deal with referrals made to
Appeals to decisions made by the
Any matter affecting the Student
it. In accordance with Article V, Association may be referred to administration of the University are
Section 1B-4 of the Student Asso- MYSKANIA.
not within the Constitutional power
or authority of MYSKANIA.
MYSKANIA will refer to the administration any case which require
further action*
Title of Referral
Date of Presentation
Referral Number (ex. G3G4-1)
To: MYSKANIA
Presented by: name of petitioner, his class year, and office held.
Factual statement of the existing situation by the petitioner to MYSKANIA. Statement of the defects in the existing situation supported by
evidence.
Changes advocated by the petitioner
Signature of the petitioner
Attached to the referral should be materials such as bills, ballots,
statements, etc. giving evidence to the support of the contention presented. If the actual references cannot be procured then they must be
directly cited.
It would be advisable that two copies of the referral be presented in
typewritten form.
All referrals must be presented to the Chairman of MYSKANIA.
University Announces
Academic Schedule
Dean Elmer Matthews recently
announced the schedule for the 196465.academic year.
On Monday, September 14, the
residence halls will open for upperclassmen. Registration will take
place from September 14 to September 16 and classes will start
on September 17.
Thanksgiving recess will commence on November 25 and classes
reconvene on November 30. Christmas vacation begins on December
18, 1964 and ends on January 4,1965.
Classes for the first semester end
on January 16 and final exams a r e
pn January 18 to the 27.
The dormitories open for the second semester on February 3 and
classes for the second semester
begin on February 4.
Spring recess will be from March
20 to March 29 when classes resume.
This recess is in addition to the
Easter vacation which will be from
April 15 to April 20.
Classes will end un May 26 and
final exams are from May 28 to
June 7. Commencement is on June
Nomination Deadline Tomorrow
For Senate Replacement Elections
Election Commissioner Roberta
Joslin 'C5 announced Sunday that
nominations for Senate replacement
elections and Sophomore Class Secretary will remain open until tomorrow at 3:00 p.m.
Elections for these offices will be
held in the peristyles April 27, 28
and 29 from 0:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
To date, twelve people have been
'nominated lor freshman Senator and
eight for Junior Senator.
Any nominee wishing to decline
must submit a written declination
to Miss Joslin via student mail by
this Friday. If no written declination is submitted, the person's name
Forum ...
English and Journalism, graduating
in 1950 - the year he went to Israel.
Mr. Aumann's first job in Israel
was in the capacity oi Assistant
Editor of "Chronicles" - a m o n t h l y
publication presenting Jewish history in the format of a modern
daily newspaper. In 1951 he became
editor of the paper, a position he
held until earlv 1956.
will be entered on the ballot.
Nominated for freshman senator
are Ed Kling, Ray Cianfrini, Jim
Maljy, Frank Penski, Michelle Miller, Lauren Kurz, Arlene Kushner,
Brian Sullivan, Diane Skutnik, Larry
Lioz, Donna Jacobsen, and Michael
Arcuri.
Nominated for Junior senator are
Cindy Hydell, Errol Fitzgerald, Ted
Meyer, Nicholas Argyros, Frank
Crowley, Gary Luczak, LeonOrmsby. and Alex Delfini.
Nominated for Sophomore Secretary are Elaine Volo, Loy Augustine, Doris Young, Alice Rosen,
Sandy Cappello, Ginger Kratnek,
and Linda Ethridge.
ffllMJIIOJll
miff not appear at
•
EARL G. SCHREIBER
Art, Editor
DEBORAH I. FRIEDMAN
Associate Editor
Popular Brands
Lowest Price in the Tri-Cities
Open Daily 10-6
Wednesday 10-9
Phone 434-6339
212 Western Avenue
"Near the College"
Mohair All Colors
790
iiiFUt'/iorHtmir
as
originally
scheduled
**********
. . . >.
**************
DAVID W. JENKS
Executive Editor
O R D E R T O D A Y I I F i l l tn the following and mall with photo toi
JOHN M. HUNTER
Advertising Manoger
Knit 'in' Time
Yarn Shop
High School
Now you can have your most cherished photo turned Into a l a s t i n g ,
colored hand painting. Any s i z e , black and white or colored photo can
be made Into an o i l painting. An 8 " by 1 0 " painting Is yours for only
$ 9 . 9 5 or an 1 5 " by 1 8 " painting for only $ 2 4 , 9 5 . A l l paintings mentioned are of one person or animal. If more than one person or animal
is to bo in painting please add $6.00 for each one.
* * * * * * * * *
mates cannot be present, the student
on whose number they are drawing
must present a signed note from
those absent, including the person's
student number.
Certain rooms in the dormitories
will be designated as scheduled for
moving in February. At that time,
many of the rooms that were tripled
o n the quad will be untripled
wt
Chatham
YOUR PHOTO INTO AN OIL PAINING
•
"I couldn't believe that I had been
so lucky. I have never won anything
in my life," said Mary Smith '65
after winning the housing lottery
conducted last Friday, when she
drew number one.
She would have been the first
student in the University to select
a room, but ironically she was just
notified that she has been selected
as an R.A. for next year.
Even if she had not received the
job, she had a place reserved for
her at a sorority house.
Room selection for the members
of the class of '65 will begin tonight.
The class of '66 will select rooms
Wednesday and Thursday night and
freshmen will choose housing next
Monday and Tuesday night. Selection will take place in the Brubacher
Private Dining Room.
Students may select a room or
suite for two, three, four, or five
taking with him on his number the
students so named.
All students intending to room
together should report with the person on whose number they are
drawing. If one or more of the room-
H(*i ft iHuifttm
Joins the f o r e i g n Ministry
in.
Pot-luck reigns as these frosh women draw their numbers
room selection.
The Brothers Four
After a brief spell as Managing
Editor of the weekly newsmagazine
''Here and Now," Mr. Aumann in
October, 1956, joined the Foreign
Ministry and was attached to its
Information Department,
His appointment to his present
assignment in New York came In
November 1961.
^rMSf*
RONALD W. HAMILTON
Sport, Editor
JACQUELINE R. ADAMS
Associate Editor
•
ISI«
Ths Albony Student Pr»«» it a n»wtpop«r published by »h» «lud*ntbody of th« Sfgto University of Now York ot Albany.
Tho ASP may b. roochod by dialing 489-6481.. Tho paper con alio bo reached by dialing Brubocher Hall ot IV 2-3326.
The ASP office, located In Room 5 of Brubacher Holl, i i open from 7i00 to 11:00 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday.
WILLIAM H. COLGAN - EDITH S. HARDY
Co-Edllori.in-Chlof
to Accept Referrals
elation Constitution, it is the duty
and power of MYSKANIA "to consider cases of unusual nature referred to it by any group."
Students and organizations or
Students
and organizations or
groups of interested students may
refer a case to MYSKANIA.
Any student may act in the capacity as an individual and refer
a case or matter on his own initiative.
Students may also act as representatives of organizations or may
act as representatives of groups
of students not belonging to any
specific organization.
[MYSKANIA Referral Procedure!
?;
©
Assistant Editors
Desk EditorColumnists
„
Reporters
Photographer,
ROSE E N T E R P R I S E S
P. 0 . Box 1382
Albany, New York
Aimmii
iHH*umni\iamv win
4MOM/ TUt
"1
BOOKS are
the THINKING
MAN'S TOOLS
o
o
MARK
JOANNE C. SOBIK
Consultant Advertising Editor
CARREN A ORSINI
Circuletlen Exchange Editor
j , THOMSON
Ht\aUon$
Editor
SUSAN
pub|jq
Js),
S i | v , r m q n , Money Bliek
,,
MoryLou vlanese
Paul Jensen, Joseph Gomes, Pot Fosono, Kathy Brophy, Alex Delflnl, Steven Curll, John
, „
„
Morion, J. Roger Lee, Ion Leet
c
Eileen Manning, Llndo Beusse, Beth Boyd, Rosemary Montour, Lynn Kurth, Dlone Johnson,
Gory Murdock, Sam Cypretsl, William Smith, William Gray, Gary Kaplan
Dennis Church, Richard l.oker, Joseph Mohay
Color of hair-
h
All communications must be addressed to the Editor and must be signed. Names will be withheld on request. The
Albony Student Pr#s» assumes noresponsibility for opinions expressed in its column, or eommunlcotions, as such
expressions do not necessarily reflect its views.
PAGE a
Students Play Gnat Latery Game
MYSKANIA anounced Its
new format for referals
Sunday night. All persons
who wish to make referrals
to MYSKANIA must follow
the new format.
•
TUESDAY. A P R I L 21, 1964
Complexion—.
•
•
.Color of eyes
X o l o r of Clothing
Other remarks
***************************************
Make a l l checks and money orders payable to Mark Rose enterprises,
Sorry no C . 0 . D.
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
P»B>H»
PAGE 4
ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 2 1 , 10 1 9 6 4
— * - — • " — • — * * — * - - — — — • "
Dfcmondmen Trounce Plotlsburgh Canhdsl7-6in Home Opener
Peds Bow to Siena in 12 Innings;
Weeks Goes Route in 4-3 Decision
A Free Press,]
Who
A Free
by Harold Lynne
Dick Kimball was credited with the win. Kimball
relieved
starting
pitcher Joe Mazzuruli in
the fifth inning with one
out and runners on first
and second, and the score
6-4 in favor of Albany.
One Run Scores
Pep Pizzilo cashes in on a wild pitch in Saturday's opener to score the first run of the game.
Tennis Team Defeats Plattsburgh 7-2\
Meets Oneonta Red Dragons Today
back to defeat him 6-3, 6-2. It was
Slocum's hustling and fine play which
resulted in his victory.
Sturdivant's
powerful
serve
proved to be too much to Pete Gerachenbach whom he defeated 6-4,
6-2. Enser played a good match
against his opponent Harry Spring
and coasted to victory by the wide
margins of 6-1, 613. Tim Mackrell
beat Wolner in the first set 6-3 but
Ed bore down and won the next two
sets 6-4, 6-2.
over Harry McMannes as he won
the first set 6-2. In the second set
he had a 3-0 lead but McMannes
Opening the season in
came back to win 8-6. The rubber
set was closely contested but bestyle, the Varsity Tennis
cause Bartholmes tired McMannes
team defeated Plattsburgh
was able to come out on top 6-3.
State 7-2 in the home match
Just like it happens in the movies,
Abbott bested Costello. Only this
last Saturday. Play was
time it took place on the tennis
hampered by wind and
courts as Jack Abbott scored a 7-5,
overcast skies.
6-1 victory over Keith Costello.
All the doubles matches were won
In the singles matches Tom SloAlbany.
Bartholmes-Slocum
cum, John Sturtevant.Bill-Enserand
John Bartholmes and Keith Cos- by
Ed Wolner won, Slocum lost his first tello lost the only two matches. squared off against McMannes-Ger The first set was lost
set 9-7 to Ken Wertheim but came Bartholmes quickly took the lead achenbach.
to the Cardinal netment 6-3. The
next two sets were completely different as Slocum's excellent play
was decisive In the 6-2, 0-3, victories.
by Joe Silverman
Third baseman Pep Pizziloo made
a good stop on a hard hit ground ball
and forced a runner at second. With
men on first and third, Kimball
caught the runner off first, but before the runner could be tagged out
the man on third tried to score and
Putney's throw was not in time.
Kimball retired the next batter to
end the Plattsburgh threat. In the
bottom of the inning State picked up
one run to increase its lead 7-5.
Early Lead
The Peds moved out to an early
lead in the first inning Pizillo led
off with a sharp single to left and
stole second base on the first pitch
to Mike Putney. Putney's infield
out advanced Pizillo to third from
where he scored on a wild pitch.
In the third inning the team took
an imposing 6-0 lead. Two walks
and an infield hit loaded the liases.
Another wild pitch accounted for a
run. An infield out knocked in another run. A walk to Gary Smith and
hits by Dick Odorizzi and Tony
Macaluso rounded out the scoring.
Plattsburgh came back with four
runs in the fourth inning. BobMunThe matches were continually af- ley sparked the Cardinal scoring
fected by the wind,
witli a three-run homer. The home
ASP
* * * * *
* * * * *
Sfoonfo
A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK
Stogeworthy Raft Grows in Page AWS Undertakes
Evaluation of Scope,
Structure of Group
Tomorrow morning at 10 a.m.,
the Association of Women Students
will meet in Brubacher for the second of a series of workshops to
redefine its scope and structure.
All women residents are now
members of AWS. President Nancy
Anderson '05 has urged all interested women to attend the meeting
and offer suggestions.
The former Residence Council,
AWS presently establishes rules
and regulations governing women
in the dormitories, group houses,
and sorority houses. Its members
also compose Judicial Board which
tries infractions of AWS rules and
serves as a court of appeals.
In the past year AWS has had
increased contact with similar organizations at other colleges and
hopes to adopt some of the r e sponsibilities and functions which
other groups are practicing.
Due to the Cardinals errant play
State was able to notch 17 runs without even one extra base hit. Mixed
in witli the team's twelve singles
were thirteen bases on balls, eight
Plattsburgh e r r o r s , seven wild
pitches, and one balk.
Lose to Siena
In the season's opener last F r i day the Peds lost a twelve inning
nip and tuck battle, 4-3, to the Siena
Indians at Siena. Ray Weeks pitched
the entire game for State, giving up
ten hits and only one walk. In the
contest Albany left sixteen men
stranded on base.
Increased Scope
Siena took an early 2-0 lead. The
varsity nine came back with one run
in the sixth. They loaded the bases
with only one out but could only push
one run across the plate; that run
was forced in by a walk.
In the ninth inning the Peds knotted
the score to send the game into extra innings. Weeks led off with a
single. Pizillo sacrlfied him to second but the throw to first was wild.
Weeks went to third on the e r r o r
and Pizillo took second. A sacrifice fly by Putney tied the game.
Slate went ahead in the eleventh
inning. McGurrin was safe on an
e r r o r and Smith doubled him home.
However, Smith was stranded when
the next throe men popped up. Siena
bounced back in the bottom of the
eleventh to tie tip the game again.
The Indians put the game away
in the twelfth. The leadof'f man
singled and stole second. Then next
man lashed a line drive between
third and short and McGurrin temporarily saved the game with a
diving stall. But the next man looped
a single to center field to knock in
the winning run.
'
The Raft of the Medusa is now in a stogeworthy state. Work is
progressing rapidly on this, the fourth and final, major production of the year at State. The production will be presented in
two weeks.
Johnston Forwards $92,000 Budget
Senate Approves Budget Committee
At Wednesday night's Senate meeting President Art
Johnston '65 proposed a Student Association Budget of
$92,141.45, This represents an increase in the budget
of about $11,000.00. President Johnston also estimated
an increase in Student Tax for 1964-65. This will
amount to about $3.50 over last year's tax.
Johnston also raised the night at 0:30. At that time the new
' budgets of some organiza- Dill Procedure and Ways and Means
tions that had been reduced will Iio discussed.
Organizational Recognition Comin last Saturday's meet- mittee,
chaired by Gene Tobey '05,
ings. He only has the power announced that there will be a meetto present these budgets in ing of that committee at 7:30 on
night.
the hopes that Senate will Tuesday
Pat Dibler '07, acting chairman of
approve them.
the Solicitations Committee, reUnder old business, the standing
committees reported several meetings to be held this weekend.
Finance Committee
Finance Committee Is meeting
this .Sunday evening ai 5:30 p.m.
It will discuss ihe budgets ui B&A,
IFG, mid Music Council, Also, the
Issue of (ree/iur. those budgets of
organizations which billed to turn
-» in then uionihl) report will be dls* cussed.
Hob Gable '(Hi, chairman of Government Reorganization Committee
announced that there will be a meeting of thai coiniulUee on .Sunday
Yearbook Pictures
Scheduled to Begin
Dick Odori**}, last ytar's MVP, dwelt* hi* swing in Saturday's
gams.
William Colgan '65, editor
of The Torch, announces that
pictures of *he members of the
Class of 1965 for next year's
yearbook w i l l be taken beginning Monday May 11.
This is the only time that
v Senior photos will be taken.
• There w i l l be no Senior pictures
next f a l l .
Sign-up sheets for pictures
will be in the peristyles from
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m, all next
week.
The first workshop of the r e organization series was held last
Saturday afternoon. The major portion of the two and one-half hour
session was spent in trying to define a philosophy of the organization.
Among the ideas which came out
of Saturday's session was the proposal to increase the scope of AWS
to include all women students of the
University. Ultimately AWS could
become a women's government representing University women in developing University policies which
affect women.
These policies, in addition to
regulation of hours, could include
a dress code and a general code of
conduct. Another possibility Is for
AWS to take over the function of
planning and coordinating social
events of interest to all women.
Opinions Sought
No final statements of policy have
as yet been made. The organization
(continued
on page 3)
V O L . L. N O . 10
Budget Committee Starts
Open Hearings Saturday
Senate Budget Committee will begin open hearings
tomorrow on the proposed 1964-65 allocations for all
organizations within Student Association. SA President
Arthur Johnston '65 will present to Senate a total
budget of nearly $92,000. This would necessitate a
$46. Student Tax.
Student
Association The following is the schedule
spending this past year Budget Committee will follow in
reviewing the organizational budtotaled
approximately gets.
$81,000.
The ASP, WSUA, Student Directory ai I Campus Viewpoint will be
the first organizations to have their
The budgets which will be p r e - budgets considered. Hearings will
sented to Budget Committee in the tai;c place tomorrow at 2:00 p.m.
next ten days were formulated last in tne Private Uiniug Room.
Saturday in meetings between CabPrimer,
Torch,
and Campus
inet Commissioners and the Heads Viewpoint (if not finished Saturday)
of the individual budgetary organ- will meet at 8:00 p.m. Sunday night
izations.
in the PDH.
These budgets in their present
Dramatics Council and Forum of
form stand very little chance of Politics will meet in Room 8 at
clearing Budget Committee without 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28.
substantial cutting in many areas. Music Council and UCA follow on
Even Johnston has been quoted Thursday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m.
as saying that he does not lend in the PDR.
his support to many of the items
Debate Council and Art Council
in some budgets.
budgets will be considered next
The heads of the budgetary or- Saturday, May 2, at 1:00 p.m. in
ganizations must be present at these the PDR.
open hearings to explain and defend
UCO, Department of Recreation,
their requests.
Fencing Society, and Camp Board
Senators are urged to attend these will follow Sunday night at 8:00
meetings to avoid time-wasting p.m., also in the PDR.
questions and debate on the Senate
Hearings will wind up with Cabfloor when the final budget as ap- inet, Senate, MYSKANIA, and Camproved by Budget Committee comes pus Commission at 7:30 p.m. in
to a vote.
the PDR on Tuesday, May 5,
Final approval or defeat of the
budget will be made by Senate on
Compilation
either May 0 or May 13.
The real compilation of next
year's Student Association budget
Hearings
will take place during these meetBudget Committee is chaired by ings. The vote on the Senate floor
Udo Guddat '00. Other members of is expecting to be only a rubber
the committee are William Sinn- stamp for the work done by the
hold '00, Finance Committee Chair- committee.
man Harry Gardner '05, Katherine
All hearings are open to the
Brown '07, and Nancy Shuba '07. student body.
Budget Formulation
WSUA Introduces
New Format
University Radio Station WSUA
The new format is being inauresumes broadcasting today at 3:30 gurated in an attempt to lieef up the
p.m. with a brand new, largely rock Station's listening audience.
ported that ihe group is presently and roll format.
concerned with setting up the GenThe station lias been off the air
WSUA will begin conducting its
eral Criteria for solicitations on this for Hie past two weeks while moving own surveys in the next weeks to
campus. Those would Include such to vastly-expanded facilities in the determine the top forty hits on ttie
items as bus charters, and monetary old Brubacher Hall Game Room, State campus. These In conjunction
collections.
with the 04 hits listed in the p r o fessional ratings will comprise the
station's programming.
Union Show
A new feature In the format will
be a live Top Forty show from the
Student Union every Saturday from
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
From 3:30 p.m. to midnight popular campus hits will be heard. From
| 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. programming
will be varied to include light, fast
1
moving music,
Election Law Revisions
Flection Laws and Procedures
with Hill Haas '07,acliiigCh.iiriiian,
presented the revised amendment to
the Flection Law. This amendment
was returned to committee after
being defeated two sessions ago.
The amendment was approved by
a vole ol .'hi affirmative, 0 negative, and '£ abstentious, It will give
.Senate the power to call for Replacement Flections and referendum s just until the end of this year.
After that time it will become invalid.
Willi Its larger, more complete
studios and new technical improvements WSUA will now be able to
bo heard throughout the entire quad.
The new studios contain two turntables, a monitoring table, two tape
decks, one tape recorder, and a 25
wall transmitter. These new facilities have enabled WSUA to increase its broadcasting time and
news coverage.
This move will result in WSUA's
fulfilling the requirements for Intercollegiate Broadcasting System
Award for Class B Stations,
The future WSUA Radio calls for
an expansion of network programming and a broadcasting week of
lfiO hours. The new campus will
receive WSUA through next year's
purchase of a transmitter, broadcasting board, and turntables,
The Procedures Committee will
be meeting at 7:30 Sundaj night.
.Senate Rules Committee will be
meeting on .Sunday at 5 p.in, to revise .Senate Rules, it was announced
by chairman Anne Digney '0C,
A motion wa.') made to appoint
Dave Brat! '63, as the .Senate Representative to ihe Department of
Recreation. Tins was affirmed by
a vote of 37-0-3.
Mmion was then made and affirmed to appoint Bill Sinuhold '06,
to Camp Boa i d.
First?
Press
A P R I L 2 4 , 1964
Six Run Seventh
Frosh BasebaUers Open Thursday;
Nass Receives Pitching Assignment
by Jim Constantino
)
In the big seventh inning the Peds
sent twelve men to the plate. Don
Mason got two hits in this inning.
With the aid of two e r r o r s and two
wild pitches State was able to score
six runs on only three hits.
John 3orth«lmes, State's number one man, returns volley in Saturday' s match.
The freshman haw-nan team,
coat-had by Neil Williams, plays its
first game Thursday, on the Siena
diamond. Jim Nass will be on the
mound for the Peds In this opening
contest,
The frosh, according to Coach
Williams, look to hard-hitting third
baseman, iiay Cianfrinl, and catcher
Jake Johnville, for their one-hitting
punch.
The rest of the starting lineup
will I*: Frank Kankolenskl at first
base, Arnle Habinowitz second, Bill
Mass shortstop, Mike Hampton leftfield, Dick Hoeth centerfield, and
Don frockup in rightfield.
Fred
Cicero is the number two pitcher
and Miles Moody, Nick Morris, and
Alba
run, a low line drive to right center
field, hit the top of the fence and
dropped over.
Frosh Netmen Debut
Tomorrow, Coach
Garcia Optimistic
Starting their season tomorrow,
the frosh tenuis team will face
the racqueteers of Albany Pharmacy. Coach Garcia Is optimistic
about the team's prospects for the
coming season.
One of the main reasons for
his optimism is the high school
expnrht .(.e of most ol the men on
the team. Ken Zachurlas and Dave
Gorey each have four years varsity
Arnie Schwartz will be used as util- Malcolm P n v o s t played for three
years in high school and Stan Kerpol
ity men.
•'We are looking at this season for two.
Hounding out the team is Dave
with optimism," stated Coach Williams, who Is very pleased with the Hunter and Sam Cypress! who have
hustle and determination of his play- no high school experience.
Coach Garcia feels that the team
ers.
has greater depth this year than In
Frosh Schedule
April 23 Siena Freshman
Away the past and should lietter the losing
25 Hudson Valley CC Home record of last year, He has com2b North Adams State Home mented favorably about the enthu29 Dutchess CC
Home siasm of each man and the large
May 2 Mohawk Valley CC Home amount of work they have done.
The uumlwr one and two men
7 Hudson Valley CC Away
respectively
on the team are Zach9 RocklStrid CC
Away
12 itPI Freshmen
Away arlas and Gorey. The remaining
14 Siena Freshmen
Home men will compe e with each other
18 Coblesklll A&T
Away to determine their positions. The
20 ItPI Freshmen
Home men who will combine to play doubles
23 Cortland Freshmen Away is not yet certain.
Get Axed
University
Capitalizing on a ragged performance by the Plattsburgh Cardinals, the baseball team scored an easy
17-6 victory last Saturday on University Field. The
game was close for the first six innings, but in the
seventh the Peds exploded for six runs and in the
eighth they came through with four more runs.
Will
WSUA resumes broadcasting today. Tom Rywick (sitting) will
DJ the first show. Go Loc- ' w i l l present the first news cast.
Turn to page three for the
complete WSUA schedule.