AIMMV STUPtHT
T e e t d a y , Februory 15, 1966
tum
Matmen Register 6 Pins
% 38-5 Win Ov^r Poly
The Great Dane matmen stuck to their winning ways
Jast Saturday when they completely overwhelmed Brooklyn Poly, 38-5, in an away match. It was the third
straight win for State's grapplers, as, the team registered six pins and a decision in one of the most lop-:
sided contests in the wrestling team's history.
State's frosh grapplers
177-Dick Szymanskl (A) pin Glo-;
continued undefeated as cabello (B), 5:32. H'Wt-Rlck Szostakl
they whipped Rockland (B) pin Chet Krom (A), 2:59.
Individually,. Smith's win left hlml
Community College, 26-12,
with a 6-1 record, and Popolaskl'sJ
Saturday in Page gym. The triumph was his seventh against one
team has had five contests. loss.
JUNIOR M I K E BLOOM is a l l alone on a lay-up to successfully complete a Dane fast-break. The
Danes split two games over the weekend, topping Cortland for the second straight year and bowing to Ithaca in away games. State hosts powerful P i t t s b u r g h State in the Armory tonight at 8 : 3 0 ,
Dane Cagers Split in Two Games,
Face Plattsburgh At Home. Tonight
Here is the rundown of the varsity meet:
123-Ron Smith (A) pin Joe F r a gola (B), 4:18. 130-Warren Crowe
(A) pin Joe Romano (B), 1:15.
137-Mlke Poplaskl (A) dec. Mark
Leitman (B), 10-0.
145-Randy Palmer (A) pin John
Molespini (B), 0:54. 152-Bill Clark
(A) pin Jack Feldman (B), 4:50,160Mike Goldych (A) pin Charles Dancak (B), 2:26.
167-Art Recesso (A) del. George
Slracuse (B), 5:52.
APATHY ANYONE?
Press
Alb
ALBANY, NEW YORK
FEBRUARY 18, 1966
Student Tax Committee Considers
New Problems Created By Tax
The Danes next view with RPIl
tomorrow afternoon in Page GymJ
The match starts at 4:00 p.m.
In the frosh match, Gary SmagJ
alski, wrestling at 130 pounds,!
scored an 11-4 win, while Craig
Springer, at 145, won 4-0.
Dennis Wyckoff won a close one1
at 152 pounds, triumphing 7-6. John
Shattuck and Al Humphrey won via
the pin route in the 137 and 160 pound
divisions.
The frosh will face. RPI tomorrow
in a match preceding the varsity
encounter,
Captain Jim Constantino's field goal with ten
seconds left in the game
earned the Sauersmen their
come-from-behind victory
over Cortland State.
His basket put the hoopsters ahead
70-67, thereby Icing the game for
Albany.
The Red Dragons then
scored a harmless basket with three
seconds remaining in the game.
State had rallied from a 38-35
halftlme deficit to finally tie the
game at GG-all on Mike Bloom's
Held goal with 7:31 remaining to
be played. It was then nip-and-tuck
the rest of the way until Constantino's bucket. It was the first win
for a Dick Sauers-coached Albany
team at Cortland.
M A R I A N N A A. P O L T O R A T Z K Y , a leading R u s s i a n s c h o l a r ,
w i l l j o i n t h e A l b a n y f a c u l t y in September, 1966, to i n a u g u r a t e
t h e new M a s t e r ' s program in R u s s i a n .
M.A. Degree in Russian
Offered By University
by Mai P r o v o s t
G R A P P L E R M I K E G O L D Y C H has h i s opponent w e l l i n hand in
in a m i d d l e w e i g h t match during i n t e r s e s s i o n . State w i l l meet
l o c a l r i v a l RPI tomorrow afternoon i n Page gym.
Crocco Loads Scoring
I
f
Mike Crocco led State's scoring
with 22 points. Constantino and Lonnle Morrison each had 14, and Bloom
aided with 10. Larry Marcus scored
8 and Tom Doody 2 to round out the
scoring for the Cagers,
On Saturday night, Ithaca College
held off a belated comeback in the
A N AMIA K E G L E R completes h i s approach during o recent
second half to end the Danes' threeLeague I b o w l i n g motch on Saturday m o r n i n g . Potter C l u b is
game win streak. Ithaca was ahead
l e a d i n g the league play after nine weeks of a c t i o n .
80-50 with five minutes left and was
outscored 29-11 in the waning moments of the game,
Crocco led all scorers with 24
markers, Bluoui chipped In with ID
and Marcus 10. Constantino scored
Barnard Ml 175 plus o
hotter ClUD increased its
7, Marty O'Donnell 0, Tom Doody 4,
Connelly TXO 174 plus 25
, A MI A Le ague I bo wl I ng le a and Morrison 3 to end the scoring
Letteer TXO 171 plus 12
gue lead to six points by
for State.
Klolz Dutchmen 171 plus 2
Sutherland Goobers 170 plus 4
The score at halftlme was 52-3(1
edging the Goobers 4-3 in
Ellis Goobers 107 plus 19
in favor of Ithaca. State is now 10-0
a match last week at
McDougall Dutchmen 100 plus 7 with six games remaining on the
Schade's Bowling AcaMuck Goobers 161) plus 2
schedule.
demy.
Rosenstein Dutchmen 164plusl5
Comtols Potter 103 plus 7
Fro«h Bcw to MVCC
Doyle Choppers 101 plus 17
TXO and the Choppers moved
The Albany State freshmen team
Fostoff Choppers 101 plus 10 wont down to Its sixth loss Ineleven
closer to the lead with 7-0 wins, and
they are now only one point behind
starts, when they bowed to Mohawk
the Goobers, tied for third.
Valley Community College, 72-70,
High individual series;
Top individual efforts were Tom Giles Choppers 042
In a game al Utlcn Saturday night.
Letteer, 226-592; Mert Sutherland, Rlfenborlck Goobors 024
Six-foot, four-inch Bill Moon led
234-571; Bob Hlfenbertck, 219-503; Behrns Waierbury 2 000
tlie frosh scoring with 19 points,
Al Barnard, 190-504; and Tom PloRioh Marglson added 17, Gary Tortorwskl, 217-501,
ino 12, and Jack Duffy 11.
Mike Glambrlno had 7 and Vic
Hero are the league's statistics:
The National i-ostal Howling Conn 4 to round out the scoring for
1. Potter Club
49-19
.778
Tournament
will
take
place
on
F
r
i
the frosh,
2. Goobors
43-20
,063
The frosh's next game Is tonight
3. TXO
42-21
.007 day, February 18, at 1:25 at Rice
Lanes,
against LaSalette at the Washington
.1107
4. Choppers
42-21
Any Interested girl may bowl In Avenue Armory, preceding the var.508
5. Kappa Beta
32-31
the tournament, Two non-handi- sity contest,
.492
0, Waterbury 2
31-32
capped games will he bowled, No
7. Dutchmen
28-35
roster is necessary.
.302
Waterbury 1
19-44
a, Splits
There will la a WAA meeting for
.280
1(1-15
!>.
all representatives on Wednesday,
,175
10. Ad Hues
11-52
February 16, at 7:30 p.m. In Van
Cortland Hall,
High Individual a v e r a g e s :
1. Giles-Choppers
190 plus 2
J o h n Kuhn
Treasurer
2. Jllfenhei'ick Goobers 184 plus 14
In the Spirit of '69
Ken Walker... V i c e Pros,
3. Jones Potter 183 plus 9
4. McCloat Potter 181 plus '22
(or a c t i v e l e a d e r s h i p
5. Wong Choppers 181 plus 13
0. Plolrowskl Potter 181 plus 2
7. Smith Goobers 180 plus 20
8. Behrns Waterbury 2 177 plus 0
EEP Builds AMIA Keg Lead
WAA
,m
Class of '68
LESLIE ROSE
For Secretary
Bowling Division are Alan Glles|
Bob Rlfeuberick, Ray McCloat,Ton
Jones and John Wong. The Women'i
The Recreation Board is sending Bowling Team will have Karen MulS
19 students to compete In the Region vey, Mariana Radder, Karen Dock!
II Association of College Students , Katiiy Fp.rnsworth, and an alternate!
at SUNY at Buffalo, February 1719, 10GC.
Bob Merrltt and Gerhard Patscj
Between 40 and 50 colleges and will compete in Chess; Sal Gambia
universities throughout New York and JudyConkltnlii Pocket Billiards]
State and southern Canada will be Tom Slocum, Gordy Hutchlns, Marl
competing In the various recrea- tin Berger in Men's Table Tennif
and Ann Thoriugton and Jackie Lenj
tional events.
Representing Albany in the Men's for Women's Table Tennis.
Tourney at Buffalo
MADISON
1030 M A f ' S O N
AN
ACTUAL PERFORMANCE
OF THE
NATIONAL THEATRE
OF ORCAT BRITAIN
LAURENCE
AVE.
HE 8 - 7 8 4 3
7 Doys Starting
WED. FEB. . 6
OLIVIER
OTHELLO
T h e ei'ontoHt O l t i e l l o o v e r b y
t h e ifraateMt n c t o r o f o u r t i m e .
r,MADISON THEATRE II
This student coupon and $ 1 00 w i l l admit one to
a performance of
. "OTHELLO"
Clip tho coupon anq ^ u k u m It at thw ooxofficu.
!
I
groups participate in the government but do not receive budgetaryfunds.
The suggestion was made that
members of these groups be r e quired to pay student tax in order
for the group to participate in government.
The idea was considered unfeasThe committee's only official ac- ible since many religious groups
tion was to exempt the Albany Stu- conlaln constitutional provisions
dent Press from checking that stu- that all members of that faith are
dents have paid their student tax automatically members of the orbefore allowing them to take a copy ganization.
of the paper.
The_ Academic Aflairs CommisUnder official student tax policy sion has passed a resolution to make
passed by Central Council, "Stu- payment of student tax a requiredent membership, participation, or ment for membership in its organiholding office in any group or ac- zations. It is hoped that other comtivity financed in whole or in part missions and organizations will inby Student Association shall be con- clude this provision.
tingent upon payment of Student tax."
The committee plans to send a
Thus, theoretically, a student letter to each organization head
would have to show his tax card which will explain the provisions of
before taking advantage of any ac- the tax and contain suggestions on
tivity, program, publication, or how each organization can cooperservice provided by Student Asso- ate in getting full payment of the tax.
ciation.
Consideration of the
problems created by a voluntary student tax marked
the first meeting of the
Student Tax Committee on
Tuesday night.
,Albany State's Great Dane basketball squad split in two games over the weekend,
as they edged Cortland State, 70-69, in an away game Friday night, and then lost to
a big, strong Ithaca College quintet, 91-79, in an another away contest on Saturday
night. Next game for the cagers is tonight when they face Plattsburgh State at the
Washington Avenue Armory. State defeated Plattsburgh lastyearin triple overtime.
W
VOL. LI I, NO./
A master of a r t s degree
in Russian, the fiTst to be
given in the SUNY system,
will be offered by the University Russian department in September, 1966.
For the degree a minimum of 18
hours of Russian is required and
approximately 12 hours of supporting courses are advised. Tuition will
be $000 for the academic year.
To complete Ihe graduate level
program five new. courses will be
available next year. These Include
advanced syntax, Russian literary
history to 1800, Pushkin, a seminar and a masters thesis in Russian.
Courses Prosontly Taught
Four courses presently being
taught are available to seniors for
advanced standing. All courses loading lo the masters degree will be
taught In Russian, consequently a
working knowledge of Ihc language
Is necessary for advanced work.
Research facilities to supplement
tho program are expected lobe ready
In time for the first classes. The
library has purchased over two
thousand items Including all Ihe
Russian classics, twoencyclopedias
and a dictionary of ancient Russian.
Presently ten students are expected to ho enrolled this September. II is hoped thai the growing
douiand for Russian scholars and
teachers will draw students from
the entire country.
Leading Russian Scholar
To compensate for tho additional
teaching burden of a masters prograin, Marlunnn A, Poltoratzky has
accepted a position on the University's laculty.
Professor Poltoralzky, one of the
leading Russian scholars anil edu-
cators of the academic world, Is
presently teaching at Vassar College and is chairman of the Russian department. She will begin
teaching at Albany in September.
Poltoratzky received
Ph.D.'s
from the State University of Leningrad in 1936 and from the State
University of Graz, Austria in 1940.
In addition to this she has studied
at Columbia, Vassar and the University of California at San Jose.
Taught in Russia
Policy Unenforceable
As in the case of the newspaper,
however, tills policy would be highly
difficult to enforce In some Instances. Special events and some of
the programs 'financed by Student
Association, for example are traditionally open without charge to all
members of the university and even
to members of the outside community.
While this practice was feasible
when all students paid Ihe tax, it
would now violate the tax policy.
Special exemptions such as the ASP
received would have to be given by
the committee.
Athletic Assessment
The relation of the Athletic Assessment to the student tax was
another problem mentioned. Four
alternatives were offeree for. consideration:
1. putting athletics entirely under student finance and control.
2. putting athletics entirely under State finance and control.
3. retaining the present system
of combining student tax and athletic
assessment with student finance and
control by President Collins.
4. retaining control by President
Collins but assessing students separately for student tax and for athletics.
There has been little discussion as
yet on this issue. Other matters discussed included the possibility of
paying the tax later in the semester,
This would allow a student to participate in an activity lie had not
previously intended to join. The tax
for graduates will also be analyzed.
Reading Club Presents
Discussion Tonight
At Golden Eye
The Reading Club will perform
Friday night at the Golden Eye,
Members of the speech faculty will
present readings from various authors followed by a discussion "The
Modern Jew in Recent American
Fiction."
There will be readings from:
Saul Bellow, Leo Rosten, Philip
Roth, Bernard Malamud and Stanley Kunltz.
The faculty members who will
read are Mrs. Olivia O'Donoghue,
David Frachtenburg, Miss Sheila
Minion, and Miss Mary Susan Strine.
The Golden Eye Is a coffee house
al 820 Madison Avenue which presents a program every Friday at
9:00 p.m.
Nan- Budgetary Groups
She taught in Russia and Austria
The committee also considered
until she came to the United States the status of religious groups, acain 1051. She has written 20 books demic
honorurles,
department
and numerous magazine articles, clubs, and Greeks. All uf fliese
Music Dept., Guest Artists
To Perform in Concerts
Music Council and the
Music Department of the
University have scheduled
two concerts on Tuesday
evening, February 22 and
on Sunday, February 27.
Performing on February 22 will
bo the Music Department of SUNY
al Albany with guest artists. For
February 27 tho Music Council will
present the Women's Glue Club of
ihe state University College atoneonta.
Tlie Music Department concert
with guost artists will be a Schubert Program devoted to the Schubert octet, the Sohuberl quintet for
strings and piano and tho Shepherd
on the Rock, tlie vocal scene for
voice, clarinet, and piano.
Tlie performers include members
of the Slate music fucully; Joel
ChadalKj, piano; Laurence Fnrrell,
piano; William Hudson, clarinet;
und Charles F. Stokes, viola,
C'atricula, cello; Richard Delia Hatla, French horn; Marjory Fuller,
me/.zo soprano; John Granito, bass
viol; Leo Mabigian, violin; June
Partch, bassoon; anil Edward A.
Rice, violin.
The program will be presented
In Page Hall at 8:10. Admission is
free and the public Is Invited to
attend.
The Oneouta Women's Glee Club,
under tlie direction of Dr. Charles
C. Durnsworlh, will present a program of religious material anil special works written for Women's
Glee Club.
Many Concerts In N.Y.
This outstanding Glee Club has
loured extensively and presented
many concerts In Now York. In 11)02
the Women's Glee Club was given
the distinguished honor of appearing at the annual "All Slur" conference of the New York Siato School
Music Association,
The Glee Club chorale program
will he presented In Page Hall at
Guost Artists
3:30 p.m. There Is no admission
The guest artists Include: Arthur charge and the 1' 11111110 Is Invited,
HIGHLIGHTS OF JUNIOR WEEKEND
Pages 4 and 5
A T R I O O F SOLOISTS, the T R I A D Dance Company w i l l be in
Page t o n i g h t . T h e i r program w i l l encompass an O r i e n t a l theme.
Triad Dance Company To Perform
The TRIAD Dance Company will
ner form lu Page Hall tonight at
8:30 p.m. under the auspices of the
State University Theatre.
Tho company is composed of three
brilliant and versatile young soloIsts, Dick Gain, Kazuko Hirahayash!
and Dick Kuch, all of whom have
studied with Martha Graham and appeared with her company.
They present an effort to create
meaning and enlightenment from
tho past culture of the orient through
music and dance, Tlie repertory Ineludes vignettes based on traditional
Japanese folk tales,
For these works, music In the
contemporary Idiom is employed,
This liears out the trend of combluing with tlie future, the beauty
of the past,
Tickets lor the performance are
$ 1 - 5 0 <"' student tax and may be
obtained at the University Theatre
BcA-QlfiCfi-uxJllcharilsaji Hall 280.
Friday, Ftbruory 18, 1966
ALBANY STUPBNT PRESS
*H»1
Sor
ootr.S'-
d" Pat Benedetto as Anna led
MARY MOLSON AS the King on
production of " T h e King and
the cast for Robert Steinhauer's
w i l l be presented in Page in
I . " This year's Revue " G y p s y "
late April
Senior Wins DARAward
Library Science School
Mixed Marriage
Given Accreditation To Be Discussed
The School of Library Science of
State University of New York at Albany was granted accreditation by By Students,Clergy
the American Library Association
at Its mid-winter meeting in Chicago. The ALA based Its decision
on a favorable report filed by a team
representing
the ' Association's
Committee on Accreditation which
.had visited the school last November.
• .
The three-man group, composed
of Dr. Leon Carnovsky, University
of Chicago; Dr. Andrew Osuorn,
•University of Pittsburgh; and H.
Gordon Behanan, Harvard University, was particularly concerned
with how the School of Library Science had adapted to the change in environment, from that of State College for Teachers to State University.
The two major changes in the
School of Library Science that are
expected as a result of national
accreditation are an increase in the
numher of full-time students, and
an increase in the number of applications from outside New York
State.
Claudia Arm Noble, of Seneca
Falls, a Senior at State University
of New York at Albany, lias been
awarded a $400 scholarship for
graduate study by the American
History Award Committee of the
New York State Organization of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The purpose of the scholarship
is to reward excellence in students
who intend to teach social studies
in a senior high school. Miss Noble,
a social studies major with mathematics as her second Held, has one
Aninformal discussion on "Mixed
Marriage" and other topics of interest to the college student will be
held this Saturday afternoon from
3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Saturday afternoons thereafter, in either
the Commons or in the Faculty Dining Room.
a
Tile informal discussions, open
tot the entire University, are t h e r e suit of a need to discuss problems
related to the college student which
has been detected by a group of
seniors.
Topics lo follow will include
"Birth Control" and "Educationand "
Marriage." Saturday discussions
will be led by students who have
investigated the problems of mixed
marriage and may lie followed up
by a discussion of the same topics
by a priest, a minister and a rabbi.
If the discussions are successful,
it is hoped that students will contribute their own topics for discussions.
of the highest averages In the Sen
lor Class at SUNYA.
Presentation of the award to Miss
Nbble took place at a ceremony in
the office of Dr. Jack Deeringer,
Academic Dean, by Dr. Clifton C.
Thorne, Vice President (or Student
Affairs.
In attendance were Miss Amy walker, Albany, committee chairman;
President Evan R. Collins, other
university officers and faculty members, and representatives of the
D.A.R. Following the ceremony Miss
Noble was honored at a luncheon.
ART KAPNER
We feature
collegiate haircuts
Writes all types of insurance
5 minute walk from the
New Campus
LIFE - AUTO
HO 5-1471
SNACK
-
FIRE
Hospitalization
75 State Street
HO 2-5581
BOB and FRANK
\{
•
Fri.-Sat. 9a.m.-U30a.m.
BAR
Sun. 4p.rn.-IOt45p.rn.
Open Your Lambert's Charge Account
No interest or carrying charge
COURTESY
*?. $.
CARD
JltUtdent.
Parka
Center To Receive
Control Data Corporation of Min- search, and administrative data proneapolis has. been selected to supply cessing. . • _ • - - , ,
the Initial computing system to .be, ' Typical' of the research applicaused by State University of New tions for which the 3100 will provide
York at Albany.
>
computational support are studies
Professor E. D. Reilly, J r . , di- In stellar evolution, deduction of
rector of the university's computing molecular structure through reduccenter, said that the computer, a tion of crystallographlc data, scatCDC3100, would be Installed at the tering of nuclear particles and elecformer Air Force Reserve Center tromagnetic radiation, statistical
at North Main and Washington Ave. analysis of the growth of various
Commenting on the selection of species of trees, and a syntactic
the 3100, -Professor Reilly said, analysis of a I certain dialect of
"We were extremely fortunate In Middle.English dating from the 12th
being able to obtain a favorable de- century.
livery date for such powerful equipBusiness applications to be proment on a short time schedule. Fac- cessed on the computer encompass
tors considered In its selection In- admission and registration procedcluded Its versatility in being able to ures, student billing, inventory conmeet university requirements in trol, library circulation, grade r e three particular areas: curricula!' ports, placement data, counseling
support, faculty and graduate r e - and testing.
Stripe
University Downstate Med. Center
Offers Physical Therapy Program
Downstate Medical Center of the State University
of New York is accepting
applicants for September,
1966 for the Program in
Physical Therapy, College
of Health Related Services.
The physical therapy curriculum
is arranged so that courses develop
logically throughout the two years
of the professional program. It is
Exchange Student
Many students and faculty know
that we have Foreign Students on
our campus — sixty-seven to be
exact, but few realize that among
these are some outstanding personalities.
One of our visitors, Mohammad
Yadegari, is an author who has
published a book in his home country, Iran. A physics major here,
Yadegari wrote the novel "Delirium
of ;i Melancholic Man" when he was
almost eighteen.
In describing the book, he said,
"I followed the style of Gogol in his
"Memories of a Crazy Man" and
the thoughts of Nletzche in his
'•Thus Spake Zaratlmstra."
Most ul the published copies were
circulated among the students at the
University of Tehran who received
it with mixed reactions.
According to Yadegari, "Some
called it atheistic, some called i"
anti-religious, some called it absurd, and some called it'the facts'."
Told in the first person by a young
man suffering from disillusionment
and anger, the book is a general
criticism of the daily life of Persians, their beliefs and customs.
lie has written several other books
which have not yet been published
and is at present writing in English
as well, besides his Interest in philosophy and religion, Yadegari is an
accomplished swimmer, chessplayer, and public speaker.
Jew»ler»
211 Control Av».
Ption»i H I 4-7913
Albany, N.w York
SIGNi IN • ,
INK Htnif
Poplin or nylon with hood, full front lipper,
clastic cuffs and slash pockets. W h i t * powder
blue S8.33 and up.
This Card Entitle! Vou To
2 0 % Off On All Caih Sales
(Repairs Excluded)
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Done on Premises
Nylon or cotton with complimentary colored
stripes, concealed hood, zipper front and
pockets.
Powder hue, cranberry, green, tan
Saturday till 6
Ex 119
Albany, N.Y.
All textbooks
will be returned to the
BOOKSTORE
Saturday, February 19 and it may take
sometime to put them in order.
Student Assistants
Students may still apply for positions as Student Assistants for the
lUGti Summer Planning Conference.
Applications may lie obtained in the
Office oi the Vice President for
Student Affairs, Draper 111).
Interviews are currently being
conducted by Mr. HobertThompson,
,An interview should be scheduled
when application is made.
The conference will be conducted
on the new campus in theStuyvesant
Tower beginning around the first of
July. The conference will paraJlel
the summer session in time. Those
selected as Student Assistants will
receive $350 as well us room-and
board.
soles
service
parts
all models in stock
State University Bookstore
Open evenings till 9
divided into quarters each year with
a summer session at the end uf the
first year.
In the first year, the student concentrates on the basic sciences while
being introduced to the professional
courses: Principles and Practices of
Physical Therapy, Theory and Technique of Physical Therapy, Tests and
Measurements, and Introduction to
and Participation in Clinical Skills.
The Journal Club and Seminar
further demonstrate, through professional journals, publications, and
discussion, the role of the profession. In Organization and Administration the student learns about the
operation and function of the profession in various settings through
which the patient is served.
During the second year, the student concentrates on developing
knowledge and skill in Clinical Anatomy, Theory and Technique of
Physical Therapy, and Tests and
Measurements. He also learns about
personality changes that affect patient and family, his function in the
community and how to cope with
these circumstances.
An attempt is made to stimulate
inquiry and creativity as well as
giving the student an opportunity to
develop a basic knowledge in the
techniques of expression. The total
curriculum objectives and achievements are then applied as he practices the learned techniques in the
appropriate environment.
During this clinical experience
lie is being evaluated by the faculty
and staff in order to identify and
strengthen any weaknesses and improve his effectiveness. The practical experience will also provide
and opportunity for the realization
of personal abilities.
SO PLEASE buy your BOOKS N O W
Due to a severe space problem, we will not be able to keep books for rhe entire
semester. We are forced to sell or return a l l books which are on hand starting
very shortly. Please be governed accordingly. We urge you not to wait until
latr- 'n the semester to buy your books.
YAMAHA SPORTSCYCLES
$9.31 and up
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
The main memory of the computer .consists of 131,073 character
positions capable of holding over
16000 -4-difit number* or 32,000
7-diglt quantities. This memory will
bet supplemented by two magnetic
tape units and two disk storage units
which comprise an additional 40'
million characters of supplementary
memory.
The
computer's input/output
equipment consists of a high speed
card reader capable of reading
punched paper tape produced by
physics experiments, a keyboardoperated cathode ray tube display
console, a 500 line per minute
printer, a card punch unit, and a .
plotting device which will enable
construction of elaborate graphical
plots suitable for inclusion in scientific and business reports.
" A N P J U S T ^ r & X X S T O K E GAVE YOU THE SUPPLY
LIST FOKTHI5 COUKeg?"
Author Of Novel
Parka
Jacket
I t ' s always fair w e a t h e r when good friends
get together •
\jpvii
Sandra Reese of the class or '05
Is now working ' with the Peace
Corps in Nigeria after having completed 13 weeks of training at the
University of California at Los Angeles.
A Latin major in the teacher education program, Miss Reese is
teaching in a secondary school, r e placing the volunteers who have
completed their two-year terms of
service.
During training, her group studied
Igbo, Yoruba or Hausa, the three
major languages of Nigeria. Other
courses included educational theory
and methods applied to teaching In
Nigeria, West African history and
culture, Uniled States history, world
affairs, health and physical conditioning.
Miss Reese is one of 000 Peace
Corps Volunteers at work in Nigeria,
over 500 of whom are teachers, with
20 on the university level. The rest
are Involved in agricultural and
rural development programs.
Her group has joined the 10,000
other Peace Corps Volunteers now
working in 40 nations of Asia, Africa
and Latin America.
Persons Interested in starting a
two-year Peace Corps assignmenl
this winter should complete and submit a Peace Corps application as
soon as possible and take the placement test which is given throughout
the country the second Saturday of
eacli month.
All pertinent information can be
obtained at post offices or by writing the Peace Corps, Washington,
D. C. 20525.
JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
1148 Western Avenue
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
SONY* Graduate
Works In Nigeria
With Peace Corps
e§
nineteenth,- Sigma Alpha, Beta Zeta,
Phi Delta', and Psi Gamma will hold
tttelrropen houses. •
Withncth&s-Coker • irr ;Alden- - 'On ,lhe • twentiethi Kappa iCelta;
Theta, GammaKappa Phi,
WateMity-"dinirtg'- : room., Chi:Sigma
and Sigma Phi Sigma will follow suit.
^e^.,<^ker,:>yUl....be
g;fri';Tat
must attend all the open
8r4B,'':**»d
.school: : dress: is Girls
required.c;-••'.'•
;'",'. , ':'. houses,
For those rushees whose last
"i The. cokef, .spoiisarea-.by.,tne.In;.teY.^torprity Coii'nijlT,,'J? tlie.starffijf names- begin with: letters' between
M and Z, open houses will be held
jppjLp^.pf'the rush,'and attendance Ls on February'20 and February 27.
nian(iatory."for'.'.'.ail th'6se"'.wls'MHg.(d •Thlft-set^of open bouses will also
!rjus'l^,6'#;'lf'a!lfenaihglsj.mp'Qsslble', be'from 2-5 p.m. • girls' must contact Jeanne .Jilaurer
olPhl'tleHas.or.orlty.'.,'..." ,',
Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Theta,
'Registration for .those, wishing to Gamma Kappa Phi, and Sigma Phi
•rush will' take place at the following Sigma Will hold open houses on
places and times: the Peristyles February 20. , Sigma Alpha, Beta
:from February 21-25 between 10 Zeta, Phi Delta, and Psi Gamma will
iand 2, Brubacher room 6 on Feb- hold the final set of open houses on
ruary 22 from 7:30-9:00 p.m., and February 27. Again the open houses
:in the Flag Room at the New Cam- are required of all rushees.
ipus on February 24 from 0-7 p.m.
•A fee'of $1.00 will be charged for
The rush Is for all freshmen with
registration.
a minimum index of 2.0 and all
I The next step is the compulsory eligible transfers. The coker is to
'.open houses. For the rushees whose act as an introduction to sorority
last names "begin with letters be- life at State. Usually there is a skit
tween A and:L, the open house will and several speakers.
If there are any questions about
be on February 19 andTebruary 20.
They will^fake.place from 2-5, and the rushing events or about eligibilschool dress is required* On the ity, contact Jeanne Maurer or a
member of the Inter-Sorority Council.
Friday, February 18, 1966
prices start at $249
J A R R E T T A U T O SALES, INC
Mohammed Yadegari
1012 Central Avenue
State University Bookstore
Draper Hall
1*5 Western Ave.
MM i f f
ACmmmy, JIT.
• • • f - 4 i £ £ — .-~
••••>•-
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
,
!
^F*yHW«-
-
,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
•
J N g r ^
JUNIOR WEEKEND«THE CROWNING POINT OF TWO AND A HALF YEARS AT STATE
Class Events Recalled,
Rivalry, Skit, Motels
The next day we boarded buses bound for Thacher
Park "Hey, are you sure we're on the right trail?
Come on, bus 10 is beating u s . " "Who the hell is Molly
Scot"" Dress casual, formal, go here, go there, mingle,
mix. Sing, sing. "We are the class of '67..." "We are
proud to wear the Gremlin green..."
We stood and stood in line for our first registration.
"Sorry, honey, we have no proof of your scholarship/'
" P s s t , put on your tax card that you were born in 1945,
instead of 1946. That's right, the name of the place is
Yezzi's !1
A huge bon fire kicked off Rivalry. We were certain
IN S E P T E M B E R 1963 over 800 frosh entered SUNYA. Here we
we would beat the Sophs. We got schleped through the
are on that first day. We are the Class of '67. We are the Green
mud, won pushball (by default), got warnings, wore our
Gremlins.
name tags and beannies, and were stopped by upperH I S IS OUR B A N N E R . It is mode in our colors and has our year on i t . Forever let us hold our banner
classmen and asked to sing. The high point of Rivalry Thigh
for we ore the " C l a s s of '67 the best a t S U A . "
came on Campus flight with our production of "Heavenly
Daze."
3. j
13 •
Headed by "Pouch," directed by Moe Glasheen, r~•
music by Ton Bond and Connie Moquest, and starring
Miles Moody and Dennis Martin. Well, a combination of
Laundry, Smith and West beat us out.
We came back Sophomore year, looking forward to a
7
•
new year, some of us biting our nails and hoping to be 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
To create a greater class spirit and organization, a
off pro. Rivalry was gone, and the age of the motel had
questionnaire
was sent around to as many members of
1^^
come to State for 600 lucky students. The Dutch Quad
the Junior class as possible. With the results of the
became occupied as motel after motel was vacated
questionnaire, the long process of uniting the class was
I'O f |
1 |
(together with some of the furniture). Playing catch the
begun.
Class spirit in September was quite low. One
bus kept many students in shape.
reason for this was the loss of our President Denny
Frosh Weekend, Rivalry, dorm field, Vets' field, the 77 ]
Phillips, who transferred to another college.
T, Yezzi's, Walt's, Jake's, Frosh and Soph beer parties,
T H E C L I M A X O F T H E last rivalry. " H e a v e n l y Dare" was
A class meeting was.held after the questionnaires
of
much
class
FrosH Shit for rivalry. We were a l l united and ful
Sing, Winterlude, Homecoming, the Union, buses, and «L 1
1
7^^
were returned. It was decided that the class would
p3 I J ^ J ( 1
spirit a t that time.
motels — there are the things that have made up our two
sponsor some kind of sports event insteadofthe formal
and one-half years here at SUNYA. We, the select 800,
/r
dance
usually hed as the junior event.
have changed quite a bit, and many of the original 800
After several more class meetings, it was decided
are no longer here.
to have a ski day. Lodges in this area were contacted
i We arrived about mid-September way back in 1963.
||
•*^^
and Hunter proved to have the best facilities available.
We were hopeful and scared. "Now don't forget to wear
Hunter has skiing, skating, and swimming. Skiing at
your rubbers and umbrella when it rains, take your
mis
|
''?
I
^
^
^
^
T
B
B
I
the
lodge is possible for beginners, novice, and ex- B A T M A N AND C L A U S w i l l be the theme for the Junior Skit.
vitamins, study..." "O.K. Mom, yes, I promise, yes,
skit will be held a t Hunter Lodge. The skit will feature
perts.
Lift tickets with the 10'# discount are $6.00 and The
no I won't Mom, cross my heart and hope to die." With
Edward Morgan as Batman, Sy Zachar as Robin, and Joan
$4.50,
depending
on
the
slope.
Ski
rentals
are
$4.25
Gresens as Santa Ciaus.
a sigh of relief and perhaps sorrow we got rid of our 5^1
parents.
Skating at the lodge is free if you
Essential Facts
j
i
in
m^m
a»
bring your own skates. Swimming at the
Back at the dorms, we had our little meetings and 17 [
7:50—arrival atDutchQuad
lodge's pool costs $1.50 per person.
prepared ourselves for the long ordeal of changing and
8:00—departure from Dutch
This ski day can be one of the greatest
going here and there. We followed the glpam, and found
Quad.
events to hit State. Students can go stag
out that half of us wouldn't make it. 'A.- discussed that
8:15—pick-up students in
or
couple,
and
it's
open
to
the
entire
great br.ok of literary witticism.-? and platitudes, '-The
1
1
Tv\
front of Alden Hall
school. Bus tickets cost $2.00 per perScientist vs. the Humanist."
9:30—arrival
at Hunter
son,
this
price
including
beer
for
the
U7
Our second year was marked by many of the same
mzi
Lodge
dance
at
night.
activities, such as the Union, Walt's, Yezzi's, etc.,
Swimming—$1.50 per perREMEMBER R I V A L R Y - this one just on - of the gome that
There will be a BATMAN and CI.AUS
plus our first march on the Capital. It also saw the
2?
son
we were i n . We fought hord but lost rivalry in our freshman
skit,
and
the
Junior
Sweetheart
will
be
decline and fall of Senate. We were among the core
Skating—Free if you bring
year.
crowned.
of students who worked on the constitutional revision
your own skates
Tickets for this weekend can be bought
REMEMBER T H A T T R I P TO
which led first to the transitional period of Provisional ACROSS
DOWN
Skiing-$4.25
for skis,
in
the
peristyles
until
3:00
p.m.
today.
Thacher Park. 800 Frosh a l l
Council and then to its final evolution into Central
boots, and poles
told to mingle but feeling very
They may also be obtained from Joan
Council and the commission system of student govern$4.50 for lifts
lost and alone in a brand new
1. where the 1/5 of us Greoens, Scott Oliver, Henry Madej, Sy
rivalry court
ment. We now form the majority of the members of the
(novice)
world.
doesn't
eat
man
skit
Zachar,
Margaret
Mary
Welch,
Lauren
Council and commissions.
$6.00 for lifts
2.
director
of
student
acthe "
"
Kurz, Mike Purdy, Anna Tilton, Janis
(experts)
O F F I C E R S FOR T H E Junior Class are Dione
tivities
for Jr. Sweetheart
Baynes, and Carol Churchill.
Gregory, sccrctoi
Joan Gresens, treasurer,
4. Class of '67
slave _ _ (abbr.)
This weekend can be a good chance and Kathy Brown, y,president.
3:00's needed
6.
of-war
campus is
finished
for the many students at SUNYA to try
9. our favorite beverage skiing at 10',' off with very inexpensive
10.
Gremblin.'
1 1. soph's, _ _ Jay's
transportation. The day can be very
12. we soon became
14. the " V "
enjoyable at very little expense. The
13. frosh competition
15. our guardians color
Mountain View Buses are providing the
16. Jr. Sweet
16. location ofour weekend bus transportation. One of the buseswill
17. the courses we can'l
20. what most of us arcbe left at the lodge all day for storage
find
finally free of
but will not be locked.
18. dav that left us lastyr. 22. place of most activity
The committee for Junior Weekend has
19.
23. rivalry duty
been working hard to provide an enjoyfavorite pastime
24. the rest of us (see 23 able event for the entire student body.
21, we're in n
across)
Chaperones for the event are Mr.
__
the select 800 26, in Bru, we're not sup- Monaco, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Benedict and
the T75 of us
posed to
Mr, Gardner. They are nil good skiers.
25, new State University
News
27. only 1 more semester
with these courses
the VP for student afT H E JUNIOR W E E K E N D Committee-Joan Gresens (Chairman of Junior Weekend), '"•'j
fairs,
Thome
H U N T E R L O D G E . This is the scene for the Junior Weekend octivi.ties. The lodge is quite large and
Henry Madej, and Sy Zachar. Absent are Scott Oliver, Anno T i l t o n , and Carol • J-.
beautiful. There is skiing, skating and swimning. The lodge has a large fireplace and beautiful
29. frosh skit,
Churchill. Sy Zachar and Joan Gresens wrote the Junior Newsletter'.*):'<::
"';** •J?;'"
'tci'iery.
Heavenly
lolly Juniors Reorganize Class,
Look Forward to Sports Day
II
ASP NEEDS HELP
Friday, February 18, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Vietnam Conflict Political Goals,
Sides Want to Control Nation
by D. Gordon Upham
FIRST Mv ROOMMATE JOINED Trve PEACE GROUP; THEN we JOINEP
THE OviTARlAW CHf"CH; THEN HE TOIWED TH6 FREEPOK Cot/NClL;
THEN W£ 8 o U W r A <?UITA«; THEN HE t?REW A 8EARD; THErY
HIS MOTH6H MADE MlM SHAVE THEff£"ARDO F F ,
w
a
.1
• 63 ADdlllV
r
I
We hate to have to discuss apathy in
these editorial columns but we feel that
the situation has arisen that merits this.
Everyone knows that apathy exists on
campus, they just have to look at most
of the activities: newspaper, radio station, student government, etc.
The year the problem seems to be
acute for some reason. Almosteveryactivity has had a chronic lack of workers,
The reasons for this are numerous.
Activities Day seems to be an inadequate method of introducing the freshman
class to the various activities and induel rig them to join.
Another factor is lack of emphasis
given to campus activities. During the
Summer Planning Conference very little
attention was given to activities. It seems
that in recent years academics on campus has taken the place of everything
else.
„
We realize that the main reason for
coming to college is to get an education,
However, a university that concerns
itself just with the academics will become a university that is dull and full of
"ivory-towered bunglers."
We do not know what the answer to
this problem is. We have been trying all
semester to recruit a staff but have
failed, and as a result, we are now
forced to reduce our Friday issue to
four pages.
^
If support for the activities on campus
does not increase we will find ourselves
with few organizations and the quality
of those
existing very poor,
PfllinPlI
HIDOHDH
UUUIIull
lluvUCU
In March of last year representatives
from seven area schools met to lay the
framework for the Capital District Intercollegiate Council. The purpose of
this council was to coordinate the activities of the participating colleges.
This would involve publicity for various events occurring on the differentcampuses and the possible co-sponsoring of activities by these schools,
Since the first few meetings of the
council nothing has been done and the
interest in the project seems to have
flickered out.
We regret that this happened because
we feel that many benefits could be derived from such a council by each of the'
participating schools.
The council could become a forum, as
the "Siena News" called it, "for the
exchange of ideas, with which to improve
various aspects of student government
and student life."
It would also allow students on one
campus to know what is going on on
another campus.
We hope that Central Council will attempt to revive interest in this intercollegiate conference and that it will
become a working reality in the near
future.
Albany Student Press
I'llM 1$)*]
jj|£!/«/
'JB4»J
ESTABLISHED MAY 1914
BY THE CLASS OF 1V1I
$&
"Z/fSwA
*4UB/P'*'
The Albany' Studont Prass is a som.-rrooMy nowspapor published by llio studont body ol the Stntn University ol New York
of Albany, Th« ASP olfico, located in Room 5 ol (irobochor Hall at 750 Sta to Stroot, is opon from / - I I p.m. Sunday llirough
Thursday nights. The ASP may be rooched by dialing 43-1-4031 or 472-7283.
JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Ed.lot .....Chief
RAYMOND. A. McCLOAT.
Sports Editor
E D I T H S . HARDY
Executive Editor
PATRICIA E. SIPLO
Feature Ed.tor
E I L E E N MANNING
Sonicr Editor
LARRY EPSTEIN
Ails Editor
SANDRA ROSENTHAL
Business Manager
JUDY JAWITZ
Technical Supervisor
rVALTBR POST
Photography Editor
ROBERT STEPHENSON
Photography Editor
DON OPPEDISANO
Assoc.oto Sports Editor
MARGARET D U N I . A P
News Editor
NANCY F E L T S
Associate Editor
C H A R L E N E M. CARSON
Public Relations Editor
Desk Editors
Lorroino Bason, Sue Chape, Klrston Hustod
Assistant Business Manage,
5to"
Columnists
Photographers
,.. Michael Purdy
,
,,,.
Cynlhla Goodman, Malcolm Provost, Richard Kaso,
Mark Cunningham, Nancy Miadenbauer. Sua Slmynt,
Barbara Blodgelt, Bob Wenger, Bill Schrlftman,
Linda Bregman, John Spross, Steve Curli
..,. Diane Somervi lie, Sieve Waller, Harry N u c k o l l , Douglas Rotllgeb,
Douglas Upham, Bob Merrill
Too Moon Leo, Lewis Ticltler, Stuort Lupert
All con.mun.coliont must be addressed to the editors and should bo signed. Communications should be limited to 3 0 0 '
words and are sub|ecl to editing, Tho Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opinions impressed in Its columns or communications as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its views,
They have constantly retreated when
faced by any large numbers of U.S.
troops.
,
-Last- week's column dealth with
the requirements ot guerilla warNo Bottle Line .
fare. These requirements differ
Since guerilla warfare i s charfrom those of more conventinal acterized by a de-emphasis on conwarfare because the aims of guerilla trol of territory, there can exist no
warfare differ from those of con- definite or permanent "front" or
ventional warfare.
line of battle. The guerilla cannot
Conventional wars are fought allow a front to exist, for this would
mainly for the acquisition of t e r r i - allow the enemy to concentrate his
tory, regardless of whether it is efforts In a certain area to defeat
going to be kept after the conflict is the guerillas.
Won. Thus, during the Second World
War, Allied forces advanced across
The conflict in South Vietnam ilEurope, "capturing" territory from lustrates the lack of a front. There
the retreating Germans.
have never been any lines drawn to
At almost any point during the delineate areas of control In the
course of the Second World War, conventional sense. There have been
one could draw a relatively clear lines drawn to designate areas of
line which designated the area of Viet Cong strength and influence,
battle and separated the territory but the Viet Cong have refused to
controlled by each side. When ter- defend these areas with any perritory was captured, It remained In severance when they are attacked.
the hands of the capturer without
much effort or troop occupation.
No Guerilla Headquarters
Guerilla warfare, on the other
U. S. troops also find it extremely
hand, Is not fought mainly for terri- difficult to hold any area after it has
tory. The goals of the guerilla are been wrested from the Viet Cong.
political. He wishes to gain the sym- The Viet Cong simply re-infiltrate
pathies and allegiances of the people after their enemy has moved mosl
and to harass the enemy,
of its forces to another area.
P o l i t i c a l Goals
The Viet Cong nave' also followed
Gaining the sympathies of thethe typical guerilla pattern of having
people allows the guerilla to mo- no center of activity or provisional
bilise the entire population of the capital. If they claimed a provisional
country in the war against the enemy. capital somewhere in South Vietnam,
If the entire population Is opposed it would be quickly captured by their
to the enemy, there Is little chance enemy, at a great psychological
of the enemy winning lite war or loss to the guerilla's cause.
establishing any lasting control over
the population.
It must be realized that the poIf the enemy Is harassed at every litical goals of the guerilla are
point In the war, his communications eventually supposed to reach apolnt
and supplies interrupted, and hisin which almost the entire populatroops given low morale and a tion is opposed to the enemy of the
sense of hopelessness, lie will find guerillas.
it extremely difficult to wage any
sort of an effective campaign against
When this point is readied, the
the guerillas.
guerilla must regularize his forces
The Viet Cong Illustrate tile po- or use the entire population as an
litical nature of guerilla war and army to eject or destroy the enemy.
its virtual indifference to firm con- If the Viet Cong reach this point In
trol of territory. The Viet Cong South Vietnam, South Vietnam would
have repeatedly refused to defend become an enemy country, and the
territory when their troops are out- United States would become a foreign
numbered or when the cost in men aggressor.
and supplies would be too great.
COMMUNICATIONS
Obligations
issue).
Unfulfilled In Ithatwould
like
To the Editor:
As a student-faculty publication,
the ASP is supposed to relate matters of importance to the student
and faculty. This Is an obligation
which is nut always fulfilled. Such
was and Is the case of overcharging
students for books and food at tills
universlh.
Several months ago it was disclosed that students at the SUNY at
Albany, Hie SUC at New Paltz, and
the SUNY at Buffalo wore being
overcharged lor books and food.
The students at Albany were not
Informed ol this situation.
At both Xew Paltz and Buffalo
action was taken due to an active
school newspaper and student association. At New Paltz, students are
getting a $25 reduction In food part of their board-starting this
quarter.
At Buffalo there were similar r e ductions. Why hasn't any action taken
place at Albany, andwh) have not the
students been Informed of this situation .' I lia.e enclosed one ofthe first
newspaper articles regarding the
o\ei'charging of students ;it these
three schools,
I inn sure that once this situation
becomes common knowledge those
In charge will render it solution to
the problem,
Mlchele Gollnker
to consider for a
moment the report of Potter Club's
rendition of "Somtnerset Gloucester Wassail." This song certainly
did come " a s a marked contrast
to the predominantly solemn songs
which preceded It,.."
I would, however, like to know
how ibis sentence was supposed to
end, since the conclusion was left
out In the ASP. Did it end "and it
was appreciated?"
If this was the conclusion, I would
suggest that It lie qualified and
amended lo read "and It was appreciated by some." Although this
sung would have been appropriate
In another type of program, I hope
that including It In a program of
such significance as the Holiday
Sing Is not considered one of the
improvements in our expanding university.
Even If one did not object to
including this type of song in a
performance
traditionally and
reasonably consisting of not necessarily "solemn" songs, but certainly appropriate songs, I should
hope that lie would object to Potter's presentation of It.
It Is difficult to criticize the content of this song, since whatever
meaning or musical .alue It might
have had was lost in its pom- pre(EDITOR'S NOTE; Stones on thesentation by Potter,
F'SA overcharging students on books
Linda Llndorman
and food wore the lead stories In tho
November n and October 29 Issues
of the ASP).
Batman Is Lou) Camp
Sing Choice Criticized
To the Editor,
A very factual report of the Holiday Sing was Included In the last
issue of the ASP (datetl Friday,
December 14, 1005-a date which
is another example of the criticisms which Miss lllller expressed
To Ihe Editor:
Ikitiuau Is an example ollov. < uuip,
pos-ibly Intentional cuiup, but never
high camp, An example oiruglicninu
would be sold gold, swan-shaped
bathtub biurets.
John Gil lie rt
*B£s*fl
fritter, February 18, 1966
Young 'Primer' Poets
frying To Learn Art
by James F. Eddy
The owls are hooting by the Convent of the Sacred Heart! Beneath an
emblem (page one) of what appears to be a potted owl lies the fall publication of. " P r i m e r " poetry. All Dryden fans are sure to take an old-fashioned
Restoration fainting spell when they read the curious blend of fluffy Romanticism, silliness, and obscurantism that some of the poetry offers.
Using a line from one ofthe poems in the slender collection to characterize their creators, they are "children in a plush forbidden gallery.'
There are, however, many good things about " P r i m e r " besides the cover
by Wilson
Kathleen Nlles is prominent among them. She has all the earmarks of
an Iambic prima donna. Her Loveubelm poem, like most French new born
infants, must be pronounced "well made." But It strikes this reviewer as
merely another conventional handling of a played out theme. Poets who
insist on playing with the toy of childhood innocence versus adult society
are most often read by winsome nums and retired prostitutes suffering
remorse. The trailing-clouds-of-glory stuff loses much of Its charm
served up to a world supposedly pirouetting on the edge of an Existential
abyss.
"In Another Spring" Is a much better poem by Miss Nlles. It Is an
AUDITIONS WERE HELD this past week for "Gypsy," a State
abbreviated Prufrock monologue with traces of that most famous fink's
University Theatre production,
despair over communication and traces of Eliot's diction. And iter "Plush
Forbidden Gallery" is the high-point of " P r i n t e r " poetry. It is original
prophetic, dynamic, and a credit to her obvious lalent.
Lana Noury's "Moods of a Go Go Girl" is an Intriguing paragraph poem
that looks at first like a prose translation of Baudelaire. It Is revealing,
gutsy, entrancing like the girl in the title, and like the same girl, reflects
the hysterical discontent of modern life.
The three poems by Judith Wolf Illustrate her exquisite taste for words.
She is capable of an Amy Lowelllsh finesse, as in the exciting "The Old
complicated because it so happens make an audience laugh at the same
Theme." And her timing and precise diction help her own poetry and
by D o u g l a s Rathgcb
than an effeminate einbalmer named time one Is making it sick and one
" P r i m e r " "in toto" from being an Incoherent wail of amateurishness.
Eleanor Jacob's "City" - a bitter, vivid attack on the Industrial RevoThe ads for "The Loved One" Mr. Joyboy (Rod Stelger) Is also cannot hope to have an audience
accept the premise of a film if that
lution - makes an enjoyable and vibrant poem.
loudly proclaim that there is some- madly in love with her.
Revolving around this grotesque audience rejects the film itself.
Lorraine Kapral's "Laugh With Me, Raggedy Ann" Is a witty, grotesque tiling in the picture to offend everyanrshocklnTo'clet: lieTiea'th" the''ironic"one 'he's t t e l g e l e s s ^id'fuUle one." I suppose"in "some" way That love triangle are half a dozen subThat Is * h f M r ' " l o h ^ d S ^ e T
attempt at laughing suffering off the stage of human experience. Miss indicates it has universal appeal. Plots, the most interesting of which ailed 0 allze. II s e n t r e t r e a t
Kapral, nevertheless, is successful on paper.
Actually the ad-men are not far « >e I essed Reverend's scheme
en of h s na etial is ' o ' ^ l l o u s ,
Harold L. Noakes, Jr. is a noteworthy rival of the poetesses mentioned from the truth, for Tony Richard- to "SBt^seMUsoi!myproperty"
"get these stuisoii n.y property- too
iuu 1..
. . «esponsiblt.
» - =-».=uoe..
--.H U „ . . » « . .Ills
son's
latest
film
is
a
brutal,
abraand
tun,
Whispering
Glades
into
a
not
sting tut .Its Ike he blow^of
so far. His "A Magic Would Be Strong" is mesmeric, resonant with
slve
but
also
terribly
crude
satire
money-making
home
for
senior
citia
sledge;
it
is
labored
and
ponmodest reverberations of the British "beach" poets. "S.F.-1965" with
derous. Hence much of what could
Its opening line "The cable cars continue, and the bills" is the work of on the American funeral "industry," zens.
^
(
someone cognizant of reality outside of Draper Hall. It is substantially and on everything from politics lo "The Loved One" is definitely not ,.
[f , o ( sh(Jck
very modern (like Miss Noury's poem) and makes me think of Ginsberg the Hollywood ego Jungle to Amer- a picture for Ihe squeamish. The
and Le Roi Jones, though I don't know why. If Noakes'own "Young Sun" 'can materialism and gullibility, following scenes arc typical ofthe
Superior A c t i n g
Is like this, it is well worth paying cash for.
There are even a few juicy side unpleasant goings-on: Mr. Joyboy
One of the factors that make this
C iorti
the
film
worth
seeing, and it is worth
Anthony Frank shows a sensibility for the metrical line, but his Imagery K ^ . ^ h l f S r l . i , ! ' ' ! ^ T ' Z ?n" , ' " I T , " i " " ^ , ' T ™ '}? ,
1
b
needs working on. His "Poem Number Three" is overlong
and under* tates aim the "Dear Abby"columns, facial features of his " c a s e s " into seeing, Is superior acting. Robert
styled, but conspicuously sincere-always a shocking and delightful trait.
hideous expressions; The young Morse Is fine as the impish young
"The Happy Song" by Ken Rosenberg is an unusual, prismatic, insolent
Highly Conspicuous
Englishman, working for a dog man and Anajette Coiner makes an
comment on life that makes a vital poem. Steve Curti's "Flight" fs an If "The Loved One" is not a cemetery, callously dumps a dead auspicious debut as the idealistic
l p
Intense, cardiography sort of thing'with an undercurrent of masochism f i ' ' ' ' ! ^ ! " ^ ; , " 1 * ' ? ! , ? , ! " % , ' ' IfJt
n " ' " " ' i',',"0 " IT'^
° ™serv\ cosmetician. Especially outstanding
are Jonathan Winters In the double
that paradoxically elves it most of the streinrth It has ns a onom "Tho 'east higbly conspicuous. The sloty it; a siniling cuflln sales (Liherace) role ot the Blessed Reverend and the
st P Caucasian"
by Fred
Fred Zl\°Ln"
DeFllippo, ,in
of the chancy, floating basically concents a young English- tells the Englishman that the Jacket
Last
™ ! a n " "bv
' „ spite
™ T V™™ZZTlJuZ
Images, moves rapidly and entertatnly over a theme about history. man (Robert Morse) who becomes worn by the deceased is cut open In Reverend's no-account brother and
Then there is "The Disordered Spring" of Mister Mynl Green. Re- involved with Whispering Glades hack because the stiffness of the Rod Stelger as the warped Mr. Joyboy. Llberace, beautifully cast as a
freshing and colorful as his name is, Ibis poetry conies off as rather Memorial Park because of the sui- limbs prevents a comfortable fit
casket salesman, Is also very effecJohn Smithlsh. And the seventy-seven footuoes are more annoying than clde of an uncle (John Guilgud) r e ..
|,
|
,
|
o
n
e
"
does
not
fall
T
e
j
0
v
e
cently
fired
front
a
Hollywood
studio.
tive.
because it is not witty or rabid
common puison Ivy. Is the long poem another "Waste Land" or a mere
Once at Whispering Glades, the enough. It does not lack that flair
I do not mean to imply by all I have
"rldiculus inns?" Those who like their poetry niythy will enjoy Green.
hero meets Miss Thanatogones for lusty wickedness that made said that the overall message of
Personally, I blanch.
(Anajette Comer), the beautiful cos- "Tom Jones" such a delight. Noi- "The Loved One" should have been
" P r i m e r " poetry may be polyglot, variegated, helter-skelter-much metician of the Gothic Slumber
ls it unfunny, for there arescoresof tamed or watered down, for a tepid
like this university — bul it says Important things. Things that are Room.
occasions when the comedy is up- satire is no more invigorating to
unutterable in prose. Look and sou.
lie falls madly in love witli her, but roarious and ingeniously put across. the mind than lukewarm coffee in
she resists bis advances because
Vet throughout Ihe Him one gets a paper rup Is to the lasle. Mr.
she fears the benevolent Blessed the distinct and rather unpleasant Richardson has said plenty in this
Reverend (Joiiathon Winters) would Impression licit Mr. Richardson is film and I do not object so much to disapprove, be being the creator deliberately pushing the issue to what he has said as to how he has
of this little paradise. Matters get Ihe point of revulsion. One cannot said it.
'Loved OneVniversally Offensive.
Tony Richardson's Satire 'Shocking9
Journalist Donovan Analyzes
Defeated Republican Party
by Dr. Robert
Rionow
77ir h-ulurr ../ I In K,;,„hl„:,n
/ ' • " / . In «..-.. I I. /),.„,.../-. I \ •'«
'/•/,,• .Veil -Intern mi I.ilmm
I'll, I) - <.<>'•
>"<'.:
Elections are viewed like a lost week-end. In the daze that follows
wo, as a people confusedly ask: "When- were we? What did we doV '
Over a cup of black coffee Robert J. Donovan tries lo reconstruct
and retrace the wild events of the elocluin of IBM and extract their
meaning for the defeated Republican Party, lie does this in u slim
volume called "The Future ol the Republican Party" published by Ihe
New American Library ol New York at $3,OH.
To anyone who has lived with tho frustrations ol editing, proofing,
printing anil distributing, this book is something "la publishing marvel.
It covers ovonls to the November elections and beyond and vet bears a
1904 copyright. This spec.
i) be proinolionally prufllnble bill there
was, obviously, not much nine for serious reflection. I'ho opening
sentence ol the book is "The Republican parly has gone through.a
shattering lime, but li Is not shattered." Vol, near the end of Ihe
volume un page 137 Donovan points out thai: "For sonic tunc tt
•
i hat
the party will be loo divided in bo able to agree on a proi
would have a strong national appeal."
It all depends on what one rugards us it "shuttered' puitv.. I n i t i o
sees little probability for it Republican vln.tr> in HIGH. This prognostication Is not bused on occultism bu
an assessment ol Republican
weakness at the grass roots level. Donovan proporly emphasizes he
Significance ol lesser office holders at Ihe state and local levels to the
vigor of a national party. The losses ol governorships and the slate
legislative defeats that wont along with the Goldwatordebacle will make
reconstruction of the Grand Old Parly tedious and dlscotii aging.
Such a prospect is, thinks Donovan, unfortunate because the nee l at
this critical moment Is for an opposition party to help hummer out pubic
policy. To this reviewer political opposition, lo be in the p u b l l i to est, must bo founded on more titan a cnpurliy to delay and obstitut.
Maybe tho same forces that lend lo control the political dialogue also
win landslides at tho polls, and "shatter" opposition pi ties. What we
need to do is to rejuvenate Ihe whole political process Mo I
""
resuscitation of a pachyderm may not be the .most effective metl od of
giving vitality to the process. It may bu a wanton waste of hi ett li,
O the o or baud, I Ihe Republican parly can find a m ssloi, and a
Lochluvar to lend It, it may deserve all Ihe concern which Donovan
• t t K M
written speedily it can be read In the same[ way
It is, however, worth while to slow down where the auttor, 8 praottoal
Journalist, draws deeply on his unrivalled experience for Insights and
explanations.
ALBANY
ARMORY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 at 8:00 P.M.
All Seats Reserved: $3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4,50
On Sale: Blue Note Records - Miller's Music, Troy; Van Curler's, Schenectady
Mail Reservations: Tod Bayly, 74 Eagle Stroct, Troy, N Y.
1YK^A^
Friday, February 18, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
f*f*
A RayView of Sports
by Ray McCtot
week's ASP.there appeared a story reporting
the ASP as having once again achieved a first class
rating as a collegiate newspaper.. One of the categories
which earned an ^excellent*' rating and helped the ASP
reach ;this high rating1 was sports writing. We, of the
sports staff, areproud of this accomplishment.
And so it' is- with great regret that we make the following announcement: beginning next week, the sports
section will 6ni#, appear 1st the Friday issue of the ASP.
The reason .foif this development is painfully obvious.
When I say '•wlsof the spbris staff,»'• I am referring to
my associate spprtseditor.DonOppedisano, and myself.
Not really a staff, is it?
We have found it increasingly burdensome to try and
adequately cover State sports with semi-weekly regularity. And now that the winter sports season is nearly
over, a long lull occurs until the spring season gets
underway. Also, with the threat of rain-outs omnipresent in the springtime, coming out with a Tuesday
issue as well as a Friday one wouJdbe most distasteful
and highly precarious.
And so we say a not-so-fond adieu to Tuesday's
sports page with one final request: will those of you
who have thought of writing sports for the ASP please
direct your thoughts toward more academic pursuits.
After all, that^s what we're here for, isn't it?
In Wednesday afternoon's wrestling match with RPI,
Coach Joe Garcia's wrestling team showed what it was
made of — pure hustle and desire. We watched in awe
as talented Warren Crow exhibited his enormous skills
in easily pinning his 130 pound foe in a minute and a
half,. Here is one wrestler really worth giving up a
weekday afternoon to watch perform.
We saw Mike Poplaski dominate his 137 pound match,
finishing it with an injured eye. Randy Palmer really
had his work cut out for him as he squeaked out a 2-0
Win in a very evenly matched contest. And there was
Mike Goldych, wrestling a class above his own weight
and grappling with a fine RPI wrestler, valiantly stave
off. being pinned, realizing that such an occurrence
would mean defeat for the Danes.
... Art Recqsso looked very impressive in scoring a pin
at 4:29. Art has been a steady performer for the team
all year, and we saw why Wednesday. Finally there was
Dick Szymanski, all 177 pounds of him, fighting off a
mountain of an RPI man, 250 pounds of muscle, in the
heavyweight division to earn State a tie in the match.
STUYVESANT JEWELERS
'Home of Distinctive Jewelry and Gifts
Omega
Butova
Walace
International Stering
Large A n o r t m t n t ot Pierced Earrings
Diamond! Set Whil.-U-Wait
WotcH ond Jewelry Repair
Headquarters lor College Jewelry
Student Charge Account Aooilable
Stuuuesam Plaza
IV 9-0549
WILL YOU VOTE?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
ADi
1030 M»"'SON AVE.
F U M B L E R E C O V E R E D BY State, probably Plattsburgh State, as the Cardinals overpowered the Danet
Wednesday night, 79-54, In the Armory. Albany's hoopsters are in for even tougher times tomorrow night
when they face the University of Buffalo away.
Warren Crow
Pins R P I foe
Frosh Win, Varsity
Draws With RPI
State's Great Dane grapplers
fouglit RPI to an 18-18 draw Wednesday, while tlie frosh edged the
Engineer frosh, 18-17, in a contest
preceding the varsity.
Pins by Warren Crow and Art
Recesso were instrumental in the
Dane draw, as State's Szymanski
and RPI's Van Houten fought to a
1-1 draw in the match's deciding
heavyweight encounter.
Here is a rundown:
123-Aronstamm (R) beat Smitli
(A), 2-1.
130-Crow (A) pin Rotlie (R), 1:44.
137-Popolaski (A) dec. Dunham
(R), G-2.
145-Palmer (A) dec. Talumie(R),
2-0.
102-raden (H) pin Guilfoyle (A),
1:03,
100-Biel iH) dec. Goldych (A),
14-3.
lGI-Recesso (A) pin Slack (H),
4:29.
177-forfelt by Albany.
ll'wi-Szymanski (A) draw Van
Houten (ii). 1-1.
stated
KB
S
John
Kuhn
7 Days Starting
for P r e s i d e n t
Powerful Plattsburgh State, utilizing its height advantage and successful fast-breaks, overwhelmed the
Great Danes of Albany State, 79-54, Tuesday night,
before a capacity crowd at the Washington Avenue Armory. Next game for the hoopsters is tomorrow night,
when the face the Buffalo Bulls in an away contest.
Tom Chapin, a six-foot,
with 15 points. Other double-figure
five-inch Little All-Amer- scorers were Mike Crocco with 14
ica, and All-ECAC the last and Larry Marcus with 12. Lonnie
four weeks,. was the big Morrison had six, Jim Constantino,
Tom Doody, and Marty OjDonnel two
thorn in the State attack, each and Tim Jursak one to end the
The winners will be announced
on Inauguration Day,Saturday, February 26. The number of candidates
for each office ranges from five for
president of the senior class to one
for secretary of that class.
In most cases there are two or
three candidates in each contest.
a s h e s c o r e d 2 3 p o i n t s a n d scoring for the cagers.
Besides Chapln's 23, Bill Rankin
collected 19 rebounds
The Cardinals led 23-12 in the hit for 12, and John Harrison and
first half when the Danes suddenly Tom Gebo 10 each, to pace the 13-3
caught fire and outscored Platts- Cardinals.
State is now 10-7 on the year and
burgh 15-2 to take the lead 27-25.
But tills was the only lead the has one home game remaining, which
Sauersmen had in the entire game, is this Wednesday night against New
as the visitors took 35-29 lead, and Paltz.
went into the locker room with a
Frosh Boot LaSalotto
37-32 advantage.
The State frosh evened their recAt the start of the second half,
ord
at
0-0 with a thrilling 74-G8
ii> Cards ripped off nine straight
pom's to take a commanding 40-32 victory over LaSalette Seminary.
edge, and for all intents and pur- The game was tied at 04-all when
Rich Margison scored a field goal
poses, that was it.
and Vic Conn, Gary Torino, and Bill
Moon free throws in the last minute
Bloom Loads Scoring
Mike Bloom ied the State scoring to put the game out of reach.
68
John Kuhn
President
is
for active
leadership
that
class.
First in the Area
WED. FEB. 16
OLIVIER
OTHELLO
68
Ken W a l k e r
Vice President
and Andy has two of them
Mobil Ovens on Wheels
T h e greatQHi O t h e l l o e v e r b y
t h e irreateMt a c t o r o f o u r t i m e .
nMoTsOfUMATRE'
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This student coupon and 51 00 will admit one to >
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DELIVERY
21 Seek MYSKANIA,
Six Named Outstanding
by Mai Provost
Plattsburgh Tops Danes
Cagers to Vie With UB
in t h e
of
28 Nominees Run
For 12 Offices
Elections for class officers will be held Wednesday, February 23 through
Friday, February 25 in the
Commons from 9:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
c l a s s of 1 9 6 8 . Kuhn i s running
AN
ACTUAL PERFORMANCE
OF THE
NATIONAL THEATRE
OF ORIAT BRITAIN
that
running for t r e a s u r e r
HE 8-7843
tfAty:i.</m.tf
ELECTIONS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
T h e ad in T u e s d a y ' s A S P
M
•feg » M W
Senior Class
Running for president of the senior
class are Julie LeMaire, Ken Darmer, Richard Vacca, Joan Gresens,
and Jack Kenny. Joan Gresens, Dick
Matteo, Frank Petrone and Karen
Richards are competing for the
vice presidency.
The sole candidates for secretary
and treasurer are Joan Gresens
and Henry Made], respectively.
Central Council and MYSKANIA resolved their differences Saturday when they met in special joint session
to approve a revised list of twenty-one candidates for
MYSKANIA submitted by a screening committee of
fourteen members.
After careful consideration the
The committee met Fri- following
six Juniors were selected:
day after Central Council Eleanor Diener, Dabble Friedman,
Lauren
Kurz, Paula Michaels,
and MYSKANIA had failed Sharyn Teeves
and Suzanne Wade.
to approve concurrently the
original list of nominees
List of Candidates
The following twenty-one nomsubmitted as specified by
inees
were
approved by Central
the election bill.
Council and MYSKANIA for the balMYSKANIA
Traditionally, MYSKANIA recommends outstanding candidates to the
student body. This selection is based
on the criteria listed in the MYSKANIA consUtution: leadership, r e liability, good judgment, contributions to the university, initiative
and scholarship,
lot:
Raymond Clanfrlni (2.6)
Dorm Government 1; Supreme
Court 3; Judicial Workshop 3;
Freshman Baseball 1; Freshman
C A M P A I G N T I M E O N CAMPUS: Many d i f f . , . „ , t y p . . 9 f » . „ . „
Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,
3; AMIA Athletics 1,2,3; Rivalry
1; Fraternity 1,2,3.
James Constantino (2.3)
Class vice president 1; Dorm
government 1; Who's Who Committee 3; Freshman Basketball 1;
Junior Class
Varsity Basketball 2, Captain 3;
William Cleveland and John Kuhn
Campus Chest 1,2; All University
are vying for the presidency of the
, Reception 2; AMIA Athletics 1,
junior class and Ignor Koroluk and
2,3; Rivalry 1; Fraternity 1,2,3.
Kenneth Walker for the vice presiKenneth Darmer
dency.
Student Senate 1; Commission for
The contest for secretary is beCommunity Programming 3;
"As the candidates for MYSKANIA port of the existing ruling as it
Nominations for MYStween Lynn Hewitt and Rosemary
Treasurer 3; Cross Country 1;
become more select, MYSKANIA as stated that membership standards
Gadzalla and Howard Wecksler and KANIA was the major issue a body cannot help but make lasting
Co-captain 1; Freshman BasketAndrew Mathlas are candidates for presented at the Central and worthwhile contributions to the should not be less than those reball 1; AMIA Athletics 1,2,3;
quired for entrance into that ortreasurer.
University."
AMIA
Track Commissioner 2;
ganization.
Council
meeting
Thursday
Sophomore Class
Music Council 2,3; Statesmen 1,
The 2.5 semester average prenight.
William
Cleveland
John Howland, Solomon Finn and
2,3; Campus Chest 2; Rivalry 1:
sently required for the Supreme
The Living Area Affairs CommisM. J. Rosenberg are running for the introduced the names of Court Justices was also discussed sion reported that the Key System
Faternity 1,2;3.
presidency of the sophomore class. the 19 nominees.
at the Central Council meeting had been proposed for experimenta- Eleanor Diener (2.8)
Competing for the vice presidential
Tnursday night.
University Band 1,2,3; UnlverPetersen Hon on the Dutch Quad. This system
This list has been reduced from read a statement Robert
position are Gay Wellford, Don Lago
prepared by the would allow girls to sign out the key . sity Orchestra 1,2,3; Music
31 to 10 names by the screening Commission for Academic Affairs to the dorm in the early eveningand
and Alan Babcock.
Council
1,2; Inter-Sorority
Leslie Rose and Nancy Broderlck committee. It had been established that supported the maintenance of return It by 6:00 a.m.
Council 2, Secretary 2; Greek
are hopefuls for the secretary of that the complete list must be ap- a 2,5 average.
Evaluation Committee 2; ProA committee was formed to furthe class and Madeline Mixson, Gary proved by both Central Council and
visional Council 2; Living Areas
The statement pointed out that
Mattson and Richard Lonshore are MYSKANIA before being presented the aim of MYSKANIA and Central ther discuss this system. After a
Affairs Commission 3, Chairto the student body.
plan
is
formulated,
it
will
be
prevying for the treasurer.
man;
Activities Day 1, Chairman
Council is to provide the test pos2; College Bowl Co-Chalrman 2;
A tax card will be required for a At the Central Council meeting the sible Judicial system. Governmental sented to a higher body for approval.
list was unanimously approved. rather than academic purposes were
Campus Chest 2, Chairman 3;
student to vote.
Richard Thompson announced the
However, at a MYSKANIA meeting cited as the reasons for this averWho's Who Committee 3; Holiday
Thursday night, the list was re- age, and it would be illogical to resignations from Central Council
Sing 2; Freshman orientation
by two members. Mrs. Martha Egeljected with questions raised.
committee 2; Sorority 1,2,3.
tolerate less than this.
According to the statement, this ston will be replaced by Mr, Richard Roger French (2.4)
Hauser
while
Lynn
Kurth's
place
will
Reasons Explained
Art Council 1,2,3; Arts Board, i;
average should be an "unquestioned
The reasons lor tills rejection necessity." It continued in its sup- be taken by Judy Harjung.
Vice President 2, President 3,
were explained by MYSKANIA chairIFG 2,3; WSUA 3, Who's Wl*
man Al Smith. "First of all, MYSCommittee 3; Fraternity.
Debbie Friedman (3.0)
The Music Department with guest KANIA felt that there was a great
deal
of
discrepancy
between
those
Student Senate 1,2, Vice Chairartists is presenting a recital this
man Finance 1,2; Provisional
evening in Page Hall at 8:15 p.m. nominated and those deleted from
Council 2, Chairman Finance
The program, sponsored by the the list."
"It
felt
that
some
of
the
people
Committee 2; Central Council 3,
Music Council, presents a Schubert
Chairman Finance Committee 3;
evening devoted to the Schubert left off the list did meet the standThe third residence unit at the and a 3-story quadrangle. The enASP 1,2 Associate Editor 1, FeaOctet, the Schubert Quintet for ards set by the committee. MYS- New Campus will cost $0.0 million, tire unit was originally scheduled
ture Editor 2; Special Events
strings and piano and the Shepard KANIA also thought that the com- about $2.7 million more than either for completion by next September.
mittee
was
r
too
severe
in
several
Board 3; SEANYS 2; University
on the Rock, the vocal scene for
Instance in Its evaluation. Perhaps of the first two. The low bid was However, due to redesign to acCenter Organization 1,2; Activivoice, clarinet, and piano.
submitted by Planet Construction commodate handicapped students
more
of
the
final
decision
should
be
ties
Day Co-Chalrman 3; GovThe members of the music facCompany, a prominent firm in the and reduce the price per student,
ernment Revision 1,2; Rivalry 1.
ulty of the University participating left to the voters," said Al Smith, New York City school building field, the project was delayed; construcAs a result the list was returned which has scored its first succesr.
are Joel Chadabe, piano; Laurence
tion should begin in the spring, with J o a n Gresens
Farrell, piano; William Hudson, to the screening committee and re- In six tries on university projects. low rise portions planned for occuLiving Areas Affairs Judicial
vised.
It
was
expanded
from
10
to
clarinet; and Charles F, Stokes,
This would be the third different
committee 3; Secretary 3; Judi21 names, When It was submitted firm to build a residence unit on pancy In September of 1967 and the
viola.
cial Steering Committee 3; Unitower In February of 1908, The comSeven guest artists will also per* to a joint session of Central Coun- the campus.
versity
Commuters Organizapleted unit will house 1,315 students.
tion 1,2,3; President 3; Treasform: Arthur Catrlcala, cello; Rich- cil and MYSKANIA Saturday, it was
The next higher bid was made by
passed
20—4—4.
urer of 1967 2,3; Campus Chest
ard Delia Hatta, French horn; John
Foster-Lepkin Company, which.Is
Carillon
Smith also said, "I firmly believe how finishing the Colonial Quad,
3; Activities Day 2; New SororGrunato, bass viol; Leo Mahlglan,
The Alumni Association Is planity Committee 3.
violin; June Partch, bassoon; Ed- that a screening committee for MYS- After alternates are considered and ning a dedication ceremony for the
KANIA
nominations
is
a
step
in
the
ward Hlce, violin; and Marjory Fulthe low bidder fully investigated, the Carillon tower In June. The tower. Jack Kenny (2,7)
right direction. Although I do not award will be made,
ler, mezzo soprano,
Student Senate 1,2; Central CounIs nearlng completion with all outbelieve
that
it
is
the
complete
answer
Miss Fuller has performed a
cil 3; Chairman Who's Who Comside structural work done.
broad repertoire with numerous to the question, In all fairness to
mittee 3; Dorm Government 1;
Third Dormitory
Students living In the Colonial
symphony orchestras, including future candidates the procedure
Committee
for Student Council 2,
Like
the
others,
the
third
dorm
Quad will be eating in, their own
must be re-evaluated,"
many oratorlqs.
will consist of a 23-story tower dining hall shortly after March" 1
(continued to page 3)
Central Council, MYSKANIA
Approve List After Controversy
Schubert Evening
To Be Sponsored
By Music Dept
Contractors Present Bids
For Third Quadrangle
~Y
.
• - " "
-
,
irr
..it-V.