Mil
Friday, March 11, 1966
AL1AMY STUDENT P H »
Seniorless Sauersmen End ot 13-9,
Morrison Pacos Latter Victories
A RayView of Sports
If anyone had approached me at the start ol tne basby Donald V. Oppodlsono
ketball season and wanted to wager that the Great Danes j Led by Lonnie Morrison's shooting, rebounding, and play-making, the Albany
of Albany would compile even a 9-13 slate, I would have State Great Dane basketball team ended its season on a happy note by winning its
Jumped at the opportunity. Well, I suppose I should be last two games of the season. The victories, came in a thrilling 72-71 overtime
'. grateful that no One made the offer/Perhaps avast victory over Hobart on March 2 in an away contest and an 80-62 decision over
majority of you felt like I did when the team's official Utica College In an another away game last Saturday night. The hoopsters finished
roster came out—the Danes were in for a rough season. the season with a 13-9 record with no seniors on the team.
With a team almost completely devoid of 6-footers
Constantino
4
2
10
«orr»so!,,» %°Zans,?£ ffif±HS Jursak
1
0
and a bunch of cagers that had never played together , . In . the Hobart-contest,
?.
. , .1 . ,,
' the first half paced the hoopsters O'Donnell
1
0
2
before, "Doc" Sauers wrought a miracle. He coached, M o r r i s o n S t o l e t h e b a l l w i t h t o a 3 8 . 3 2 lead, and his clutch re- Doody
2
0.
4
exhorted, and terrified his team to a very respectable only 19 seconds left, was bounding and baskets in the second Totals
31
18
80
13-9 slate, while we fans could do no more than shake fouled, and made a free hall prevented the Utlcans from
throw with 8 seconds r e - coming close.
After the Utica game the players,
our heads in amazement.
Three Lead With 16
coach and manager picked the allIt was a team of clutch performers — as seen in the maining to give the Danes Morrison, Crocco, and Bloom opponent team. It consisted of:
victory.
shared the high scoring honors lor Chapln (Plattsburgh), Zajak (Central
squad's four one-point wins and two-point champion- the
The home team led at the half; the Sauersmen with 16 points apiece. Connecticut), Faccioli (New Paltz),
ship win over Siena — and it was a team of dedicated 37.35, but with 3 minutes left, Mike Marcus hit (or 14, Constantino 10, Smolev (Brooklyn College), Hyman
workers. The Danes went through a long four month Crocco's basket put State ahead C3- Tom Doody 4, and Jursak and O'Don- (Brooklyn College), and McGee
61. Hobart's Andy Rhoades tied the nell 2 each as each player got into (Potsdam).
season with only eight .players. It was a season that score
with a few seconds remain- the scoring column in the last game
; ran through Christmas vacation, exam period, and iri- ing
to send the game into overtime. of the season.
WAA
tersession, and yet the hoopsters finished strong, cop- In the extra period Hobart went For 6-14 Utica, Al Sterling took
Page gym will be open on Tuesout In front, but a bucket by State's the game-high scoring honors with
ping three out of their final four games.
Larry Marcus tied the score at 71- 18 points. Jeff Jones had 15 markers day, March 15 for informal badTo the entire team — Jim Constantino, Mike Bloom, all.
minton from 8-9 p.m.
Hobart then went into a freeze and Art Williams .10.
On March 17, at 7:40 p.m. Van
Mike Crocco, Lonnie Morrison, Larry Marcus, Marty at 1:45 to wait for the last shot, but The boxscores:
Cortland will vie with Bleecker in
Morrison's clutch steal spoiled
Albany vs. Hobart
O'Donnell, Tom Doody, and Tim Jursak — andespecially everything
basketball.
At 8:40 p.m. Gamma
for the 6-13 Statesmen.
ft
tp
fg
to Coach Sauers — our most sincere and heartiest con8
3
19 Kappa will meet Sigma Alpha for
gratulations on a truly remarkable season. On occasion
Bloom High With 20
Morrison
2
3
7 the championship of the tournament.
For Albany, Mike Bloom was high Marcus
On March 18 at 1:25 p.m. at nice
you fellows may have been out-classed and out-scored, scorer
5
0
10
with 20 points, followed by Bloom
7
0
20 Lanes, will be the second round of
but you were never out-fought.
Crocco who had 19. Marcus chipped Constantino
the
annual National Intercollegiate
3
0
6
I was misunderstood last week by several people who In with 10, Morrison 7, Marty O'Don- Jursak
2
0
4 Postal Tenpin tournament. Any girl
and Jim Constantino 6 each, O'Donnell
thought I was degrading our cheerleaders. I was by no nell
3
0
6 may bowl. Contact your dorm repand Tim Jursak 4.
30
12
72 resentative or Miss Huxley.
means doing that, and, in fact, I hold the girls in very For the home squad, Rhoades was Totals
Last Friday 10 girls from state
high esteem. I respect anyone who tries time and again high with 23, with John Sparkes
competed in the first tourney, with
Albany vs. Utica
adding
17
and
Dan
Griffen
11.
the
team of Barbara Shea, Carol
to elicit support for a team from a bunch of dead-heads.
Crocco
4
8
10
Saturday night's victory over Morrison
7
2
10 Myer, Kathy Van Riper, Sandy Roy,
Since our school doesn't support its cheerleaders, why Utica
was relatively easy as the
0
2
14 and Diane Slngerman compiling a
have them at all? I'm sure these gals get tired of cagers led throughout the whole Marcus
Bloom
0
4
1G competitive total of 1205 pins.
same
except
for
the
opening
basket.
hearing only their voices echo throughout the Washington Avenue Armory.
It's a spectacle I'm tired of seeing, especially when
a school like New Paltz and its cheerleaders come all
'Home of Distinctive Jewelry and Gifts'
the way up to Albany and drown out our cheers. I feel
it's" better apt "to have them at all and let the other
Omega Bulova Wallace International Stering
schools jusl imagine why.
Large Assortment at Pierced Earrings
STUYVESANT JEWELERS
AMIA League Standings |
AMIA League I hoop standings:
1. Kappa Beta
2. Potter Club
3.
I
1/2
1/2
APA
4.' 'Nomads
5. Cells
6. OO'ers
'have dropped out of 1c
League II standings:
1. APA II
2. Waterubr II
3. EEPII
4. KB II
0. TXO II
0. State llou.se
League II B standings:
1. Apaches
8
2. SLS II
5
3. Infinites
7
4. Pheeps
4
5. Adams House
1
C. Sec. 4 ••'
1
7. Partridge
1
1
3
2
0
6
-1 1/2
1 1/2
2 1/2
U
6
7
7
League III standings:
1. GDI's
9
0 —
2. Tower 12
6 , 1 2
3. Harriers
0
2 2 1/2
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We
4. independents
BEP II
Kalamazoos
Apagogs •
Waterbury III
SLS III
KB III
Utopians
TXO III
Diamonds Set While-U-Wait
Watch and Jewelry Repair
Headquarters (or College Jewelry
1/2
1/2
Student Charge" Account Aoailable
Stuyoetant Piaza
IV 9-0549
1/2
1/2
Loajue IV standings:
1. Tower 13
6
2. Ontario House
4
3. One Eyes
4
•1. Waterbury
3
5. SLS I\
2
(i. TXO IV
1
7. KB IV
1
8. APA IV
0
AMIA LEAGUE II Keg
1. APA I
24
2. APA II
V.)
3. Colonials
14
4. TXO
14
5. Intellects
13
R i c h a r d " D o c " Sauers
. . . w i n n i n g b a s k e t b a l l coach
1030 MADISON AVENUE - HE 8-7483
Stereos
"l/2
WED-THURS., MAR. 16-17 ot 2:15-8:15
Hi-Fi
AM EVENT OF IMJOR IMPORTANCE
1/2
REPAIRED
3 -1
•1 4 1/2 Phonograph Needles
5 5 1/2
loaders:
<1 .HS7
0 .078
14 .MO
14 ,r,00
19 .464
^ e J f e plies
Replaced
Nicolit'
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenue
Open Eves, except Saturday
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
I
1V1 A E> I
Phonographs
jj|
C M m . l y e 19 & com|jle>Nor> of Q| l , „ H 1 1 t a , „ | , „ i l r ,,. )
i
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
1
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
feature
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end Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England. Mid1 die Atlantic States and Canada.
coilwgiat* haircuts
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lorlheflfM time wlih all
lis bawdy, limy
filClll'liltlll
P ' i\
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Write, Photic or Cull In Penon
Iroin the playhy WILLIAM SHAKESPtAHl
Association of Private Camps - Dept. C
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mSi ii
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BOB and FRANK
PIZZA-SUBS-SPAGHETTI
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*ales
service
parts
a l l models in stock
p r i c e s start at S249
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This Coupon and $1 will Admit One to a
I
I
performance of
The Merry Wines of Windsor
-1
HOW MANY
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Alb
yOH.ll.NO.10
MARCH 15, 1966
A L B A N Y , NBVV Y O R K
Class Officiers, MYSKANIA
Announced at Inauguration
Tapping of the 50th MYSKANIA highlighted the Inauguration Sunday. Richard
Thompson, Central Council President, began the event with an introductory speech.
He pointed out the importance of this ceremony because it marks the 50th year of
MYSKANIA and the first year that it will serve under the new student government
for its complete term. After Thompson introduced the guests, Dr. Clifton Thome,
Vice President of Student Affairs, and Mrs. Lois Gregg, Associate Dean of Students, he presented Sue
Nichols, 1965 Student Ambassador to Israel.
T A P P I N G O F NEW M Y S K A N I A M E M B E R : John Gleoson • • c o m
Jack Kenny, h i t successor to soot six, to s t a g * to receive his
tassel during the solemn M Y S K A N I A tapping ceremony Sunday.
Special Events Board Plans
Trip to New York City
Special Events Board is sponsoring a trip to New York City April 23
as part of one of several cultural
trips.
The activities tor the day will Include a visit to the Guggenheim Museum, an. evening at the Philharmonic Orchestra or the New York
Ballet. Also there will be several
hours of free time for the student
to do his own sightseeing.
At the Philharmonic Lucas Foss
will conduct the works of Webern,
Berg, and Brahms. The ballet will
feature
the "Irish Frantasy,"
"Agoil" and "Balanclne Ballet."
later than March 25.
Shakespeare Thoatro
The next trip will be to the Shakespeare Theatre In Stratford, Connecticut on May 1. The performance
will be a Saturday matinee of
"Twelfth Night." The cost of the
trip will be $5.50 which includes
bus tickets and admission to the
production.
Tickets can be reserved by mailing a check or mney order to Gail
Magallff, 40 Cortland Place, Albany, no later than March 25.
The purpose of these cultural
trips are to give the student a
chance
to come in contact with
Prlcos
The prices of the seats for the cultural activities.
Philharmonic are $5 and $0 and
for the ballet they are $5.50, $5.25,
$4.50, $4.00, $3.75 and $2.50.
The buses will cost $4.25 for
all students who did not pay their
student tax and $2,25 for those who
did pay their student tax.
Anyone who Is Interested should
send a check or money order to
Mike Purdy, Waterbury Hall #190,
325 Western Avenue, Albany, no
Miss Nichols announced Lauren
Kurz as the I960 Student Ambassador to Poland with two weeks In
Russia. Eleanor Dlener received a
partial scholarship to travel to
Yugoslavia.
The next part of the program, announcement of class officers, beginning with the Class of 1909. Gary
Mattson, treasurer; Nancy Brod•rlck, secretary; Alan Babcock, vice
president; and John Howland, president are the winners.
Officers of the Class of 1908 are
Andrew Mathias, treasurer; Lynn
Hewitt, secretary; Igor Koroluk,
vice president; and William Cleveland, president.
Members of the Alumni Board include Marion Klntlsch, Jack Manley,
Charles Mitchell, Robert Peters and
Richard Ten Eyck.
Special Event!
Marlon Klntlsch, chairman of Special Events Board, announced the
chairmen Special Event Days. They
are Judy Harjung, Activities Day;
Robert O'Pray, All-Unlverslty Concert; Diane Somerville, John Webb,
All-Unlverslty Reception.
Other chairmen include Mike
Glnsburg, Campus Chest; Adrlenne
Ruban, Dances; MarshaSchonbloom,
Seymour Zacker, Holiday Sing;
Frank Petrone, Kileen Tracy,
Homecoming; Judy Friedman, Parent's Day; Nancy LaPore, President's Receptions; Dan Lago, Geraldlne Masters, University Mixer,
and Gall Magallff, Mike Purdy, Cultural Events.
New members of MYSKANIA In
order of their seats are Raymond
Floyd Cianfrlnl, LaurenAlene Kurz,
(continued lo page 2,
SWEARING IN T H E E L E C T : Jomes Ward, C h i t f J o s t l e , of t h .
Supreme Court, administers the oath of office to the new MYSK A N I A members, class officers and alumni board.
Bell Resigns as Manager
Of Bookstore After 11 Years
Robert Bell, manager of the State
University Bookstore loft the University Friday, after eleven and a
half years of service. Bell Joined the
University on September 1, 1954,
and since that time, has managed the
Dane Matman Crow
National Champion
. . . INVITES YOUH INQUIRIES conrcrnlng summer omploymonl a» H»ad
Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. Gonerul Counselors.
5 minute walk from tht
Ntw Campus
&>
I
(
• Clip this coupon and present it at the box office. |
the bookstore.
When asked why he has decided
to leave the University, he stated that
any move would naturally have to to
to one's benefit. For him, the new
position will "lie less of a chore,"
In the respect that there will bo
"no more nights and Saturdays" in
the store.
Bell said the bookstore at the
new campus will be "more than
adquate," It should therefore servo
the student bodv well.
Concerning tho Job with the University, Boll commented mainly on
his work with the students: Primarily, after eleven and a half
years, this has been a very enjoyable position and a pleasant experience. It has boon fun working
with every student: fun oven through
the hook rushes In the Commons,
and fun working with you people"
Albany State grapplor Warren
Crow became the first wrestler
In State history to win a national
championship when he copped the
123 pound weight class at the NCAA
College championships in Mnnqulto,
Minnesota, last Saturday.
As ynt, no replacement has been
found fur him,
Crow drew a byo his first round
on Friday, and ho then won on to
win a decision and a 3;0I) pin to
earn his way into the semi-finals,
Candidates for frosh baseball are
asked to attend an organizational
mauling with Coach Munsey on
Thursday, March 17, at 4:00 p.m.
In Room 303,-Draper Hall.
Teams Organized
Crow scored another decision win
before beating John Lambert of
Augustlana College with a s42 second overtime pin to win tire championship.
JAZZ SESSION: Three local | U I I musicians performing al the Golden Eye Friday night during an
The ASP shall contain a feature
article on Crow In Friday's edition. "Evening of Jan."
Candidates for varsity and frosh
golf are asked to attend a meeting
with Coach Sauers on Thursday,
March 24, at 4;00 in Page gym.
Please see "Doo" Sauers Immediately.
1
vii^!iWiMSSiM***>m
Tuesday, March 15,1966
ALiAHYITUDIHTMISS
*#»>
ALIAMY STUDENT PRESS
T—i*r, **»wti 15, its*
Central Council Approve*
Key System far Women
Residents of Albaay Lack Pride
dHrKVt!
To Prevent Degeneration
potnesls that the vise and grip of the
machine have 80. tortured the sinews
of the other political arms within
In many cities the people ere the county'that they have become
conscious of a pride In the place important,-':. ?
they call "our town." These are
There Is. a miniature parallel to
burghs a notch above the village or the imbalance by which Albany city
Incorporated village or town.
has thrust the; whole country tax
The people feel they have earned system out of Utter. It Is the case
' this title of city, and they care about'1 of two wards within the city.
its reputation before strangers, Us
Here for over 20 years the popuattractiveness to people and enter- lation growth has not been given Its
prise, and Its opportunities for new proportionate representation. It so
residents.
happens that these wards, 13 and 15
The people see that their schools are the only two which do not musare of a certain quality, and that' ter much over 50% of the vote for
~
their laws secure the rights and the machine..
privileges of the Inhabitants and
Now. again the question: why are
businesses. All of this would seem the" people of Albany so lacking in
to go double In a capital city. a pride in their, political entity?
For'one thing, pride arises from
Albany ar. Ex, option
doing one's own thinking and from
If the foregoing >'.ould be con- paying one's own way. Obviously,
sidered the rule, thin the people these opportunities are not afforded
of Albany are a capital exception to Albany's people. The machine
to the rule. Evidence rests In the handles the first task; ''while the
school system, the. lack of serv- gerrymanded, underdog county is
ices (trash collection, community forced to carry on the second.
center, field house, transportation
conveniences), the lack of oppor- :; i: "~ "Ariothiy Aipect
tunities for the poor as opposed to '* Another aspect is the virtual "dithe numerous ones open to the vine right" of Albany city to cream
middle class.
the county of Its rightful' tax monWhj is it that the people of Al- ies. With thdse monies, the nine
bany have allowed their city to de- districts might recoup their lost
generate so? Why are the people strength and tilt back the scale of
so unconscious of a pride In this responsibility and Dutch treat, as
town?
it were.
Finally, we have a substantial
C i t y I n t e r a c t s Served
area of the city Inequitably repreThus the Implication Is that the sented, and therefore,'the superInterests of the people of this city vision of the city falls to whomhave been served at the expense of ever it Is, who does not reside In
the county as a whole for a long these two largest sections of the
enough time to spoil any breed of upper middle class in Albany.
folks.
The people of Albany are living
However, Albany only further en- our one long, hypocritical He. They
trenched herself with the coming of live In the number one city and take
larger blocks of Immigrants, the the shabblet way out. It would seem
Italians and the Irish, during the that this would continue as long as
latter half of the 19th century and it is worth it to them.
Into the early part of the 20th.
Yet, the symptons of the slovenly
One effect of the advent of poor
foreigners Is the political machine's run kingpin of the county and the
opportunity for greater headway most venerable .political entity of
through smoothing their adjustment the county may still continue to
—
to a new setting and a new country. degenerate. —
The plot thickens as we see one ...And.jsomeday.. Albany along with
party with Its highly effective ma- the' people therein may meet its
chine move In and take over the prldeless death, an old schizoonly other two cities in the county, phrenic rut somewhere along the
Cohoes and Watervllet. The upshot, upper Hudson.
of course, was the domination of
the county by one city and its party.
The major Issue discussed at the
Central Council meeting Thursday
night was the proposed key system.'
Eleanor • Dlener, member of the
Living Area Affairs Commission,
Introduced the resolution to the
Council,
The key system has been discussed and developed lti a committee headed by Lynn Marella,
She was present at the meeting to
answer any questions which the
members might have.
As the discussion began most
questions were concerned with the
reason the girl must have the key
In by 6 a.m. If the hours were extended that much anyway. The explanation was that It was merely a
way of placing some control on the
return of the key.
by Jano Schneider
Now we w i l l observe o typical Albany Grammar School
Salary for President
When the hew government was formed
last May, it was decided that the presl, dent; of, Central,,Cduncil should not receive a salary.
One of the many reasons for this decision was the expectation of having a
secretary for Student Association who
would perform most of the paper work
and eliminate many of the hours the
president would put in.
This expectation came true in part
when Central Council hired a full time
secretary to do the paper work for the
Student Association.
However, even with the acquisition of
a secretary the number of hours involved with the position of president has
not decreased depreciably.
There is very little need to justify a
salary for the offioe. The number of
hours and the tremendous responsibility that goes with the position merits
a salary.
One of the- arguments, always brought
up when salaries for a student are discussed, is that someone might take a
salaried position just for the money.
But this arguement is ridiculous when
one stops to think of the hourly wage.
No one in his right mind wouM take
a job with so many headaches and a
wage less than fifty cents an hour.
for the soldiers in Vietnam.
The brothers worked hard in setting
up the program, which was held in Brubacher Lower Lounge last Wednesday
and Thursday, and were able to attain
blood donations from over 300 students
and faculty members.
The idea behind the drive was not one
of endorsement of the ideology involved
in the war, but was to show concern
for the fact that many U. S. soldiers
in Vietnam are dying.
Their efforts are a fine example of
some of the outstanding activities the
Greeks on campus have been involved
in this year.
Heed for Newsletters
In recent weeks there has been much
discussion about the communication
problem on oampus. Many candidates for
class office said that they would try to
get a newsletter published to Inform the
members of their olass of recent and
upcoming events.
A proposal was also brought up at the
tho Burden
Central Council meeting to have a similar In moreShift
concrete terms, this one
Instrument of communication to inform city and its machine have been able
the student body of policy decisions, etc. to shift many hundred thousands of
dollars of their responsibility for the
of student government.
tax burden to the county at large.
These proposals we feel are assinine. • Perhaps the whole county is being
There exists on campus several medias hoodwinked. More likely is the hyof communication which can publicize Mu Lambda Alpha
news and events. There is no need for
Mu Lambda Alpha will hold a
meeting tonight at 1:30 In Room 3.
a waste of money on new media.
Mason will speak on his trip
These people with vast amounts of Don
to Russia, Refreshments will be
energy to waste should atop by one of served.
We would like to congratulate the the communications now on campus.
men of Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity on We are sure there will be something
their efforts to conduct a blood drive for them to do.
Efforts Commended
A R T SHOW: P i c t u r e * ore port of a show being sponsored by Ten Brook H a l l in I t i downstairs
lounge. The show contains works of students and faculty and w i l l last until Sunday.
MYSKANIA
VOTING TABULATIONS
558
390
484
193
354
224
285
219
354
685
Applause Needed
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS O f
I9H
1VII
Tho Albany Studont P r o n Is a lomi-waokly nowspupor publlshod by tho student body of tho Siafo University ol Now York
at Albany, Tho ASP offlco, locatod in Room 5 of tlrubocher Hall at 750 Stale Street, is open from 7 - l t p-m, Sunday through
Thursday nights, Tho ASP may bo reached by dialing -134-4031»
JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Edltor-in.Chlef
PATRICIA E. SiPLO
Foolure Editor
MARGARET D U N L A P
News Editor
EDITH S. HARDY
Executive Editor
LARRY EPSTEIN
Arts Editor
SANDRA ROSENTHAL
Dullness Manager
DON OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
WALTER POST
PJiotogiaphy Editor
RAYMOND A. McCLOAT
Sports Editor
E I L E E N MANNING
Senior Editor
C H A R L E N E M. CARSON
Public Relations Editor
Disk Editors
•
,
•
•
Columnists
Photographer!
LORRAINE R. BAZAN
liMiiin.nl Supervisor
Sue Chape, Kirs Inn Hustod
Assistant Business Manager
Staff.
NANCY F E L T S
Associate Editor
Mlchaol Purdy
Maleom Provost, Richard Kaso, Mark Cunningham, Nancy Miodonbauor,
Dob Wefitar, Bill Schriftman, John Sprats, Linda Bregman, Stove Curti,
Carol Allschlller, Linda Dully, Saru K i t t t l e y , Marc Polollo, Madeline Srhnabol
«,..n,..>.
u«
Diane Somorvitla, Jano Schneider, Harry Nuckals, Douglas Ralhgah,
D, Gordon Upham, Bob Merrllt, Roger Barkln
•
*
•
•
>
Too Moon Loo, Lewis, Tlchlar, Stuart Luborl, Robert Slopbenson
All communications must bo addrosiod to the editors and should be signed, Communications should bo limited to 300 words
and are subject to editing. The Albany Sludeni Press assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed in Us columns
or communications as such expressions do not necessarily r a f U c t It* views,
To tho Editor;
As a member of the oust of "stop
the World," I would like to comment
upon a letter appearing in Tuesday's
issue.
For tho edification of all those
unknowing or psoudo-sophlstlcated
people, I would liko to announce that
It Is by all moans proper and highly
desirable that an audience applaud
after musical numbers.
Anyone who has ever attended a
Broadway musical will know that this
happens nil tho time. This summer
I attended the musical "Funny Girl,"
anil tho uudlonce stopped the show
for nearly five minutes with applause
uftor one number.
Theatre Is a communicating ex«.
perlenco, and there is no greater
achievement fur an actor than to
create a rapport between the spectator and the performer,
Audience participation .should be
spontaneous: If one fools likoluugliIng, Inuglil If ouo reels like applauding, applaud I
This is tho only way an nudlenco
can lei the people on the stage
know their approval and enjoyment,
It Is extremely difficult to give an
enthusiastic performance to a deadpan audience,
38
65
62
35
FRESHMAN CLASS
President
Sol F i n n
John H o w l a n d
M. J . Rosenberg
324
30
Vice
Gary
Don
Alan
17
206
289
Treasuror
Henry Madej
171
SOPHOMORE CLASS
c
(continued /ruin pago I)
Suzanne Wade, Jean Marie Maurer,
Deborah Hone Friedman, John Francis Kenny, Eleanor Mae Dlener,
Richard Szymonski, Joseph John
Mahay, Shnryn D. Teves.
Also included are James David
Constantino, Joan Marsha Oresjns
and Kenneth Ivan Darmer.
Officers of the Class of 1007 are
Henry Madej, treasurer; Joan Gresens, secretary; Richard Mutteo,
vice president; and John Kenny,
president.
325
197
305
222
Presldeht
Welford
Logo
Babcock
Secretary
L e s l i e Rose
Nancy B r o d e r i c k
Treasurer
M a d e l i n e Mixson
Gary Mattson
Richard Longshore
165
331
168
171
339
100
244
171
ay Student Tax next semester.
Applications for admission to the
1966 entering freshmen class at the
University closed last Friday with
more than 6,000 applications received this year. This represents
Overnights Unchanged
If the girl were to stay out later a 16 per cent increase over last year.
Almost 2,000 high school seniors
than 6 a.m., It would be an overnight. The restrictions on overnights have been offered admission to the
University
which expects to conduct
are not being changed. Also, it waj
explained the key system would not classes at the new campus in Sepapply to first semester, freshmen. tember,
Three hundred and four students,
They would maintain the same curhave already accepted admission.
few that Is now enforced.
An
additional 1,150 will be admitted
This plan has not yet been put Into
effect. It must first be approved by before the end of the academic year,
several other bodies. The resolution' .A .waiting list of some 600 top stuwas unanimously approved by Ceri- - dents will lie established to provide
tral Council, If it is passed by all 'an''opportunity for these people to
necessary groups, it will be tried be considered as withdrawals occur.
Applications for placement In upexperimentally in Beverwyck and
Schuyler Halls for one semester. per classes are still being received
for
students wishing to transfer
Then it will become an experiment on the whole university for from two and four year colleges.
three semesters.
Ineligible for Student Tax
Two representatives from the
Graduate School of Public Affairs attended Thursday's meeting to present the problem of members of
this School participating in A.M.I.A.
activities which are subsidized by
Student Tax.
During the past season, members
of the Graduate School of Public
Affairs played basketball In the
A.M.I.A, Intramural program, but
they were not eligible to pay Student
*f>
ah
Sigma Pi Sigma, the University's
physics honorary, will sponsor a
lecture by Dr. Jack Smith, Thursday, March 17 at 8:30 p.m. In
Draper 140.
Dr. Smith will discuss his experiences at Los Alamos prior to
the development of the first nuclear
bomb.
Sigma Pi Sigma members should
be there by 8:00 p.m. for a short
business meeting which will precede the lecture.
RECORD
SALE
moods
Draper Hull
135 Western Ave.
Ext. 129
Albany, N.Y.
SAVE AT LEAST
POPULAR
JAZZ
CLASSICAL
m
§m
OR
UK
J l ^HUNDREDS
V TO CHOOSE FROM
From Former List Price
>
'I
Physics Honorary to Hold
Lecture Thursday
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
!
i J
6000 Applications
For Nixt Yoar
1 > N E WEEK ONLY
MARCH 14 TO 18
Shows Appreciation
To the Editor,
I question vory seriously the letter of Miss 'Diane Slngerinan In
Tuesday's paper concernlngthoconduct of the nudlenco at the upoulng
night of "Stop the World."
It Is vory definitely tho custom,
and rightly so, of every audience to
award u Job woll done with applause,
whotlior this lie after a song, at the
end or u svune, at the end of an act,
or if an exceptionally fine stage
setting Is displayed, This is the
feedback which a cast needs In
order to keep a show flowing sniool lily.
Personally I would say thai I am
glad the "culture starved" Albany
audiences know their etiquette better than Miss Slngerman, or every
play would lie a flop,
John Wolib
Treasurer
Howard Weeksler
Andrew M a t h i a s
144
William C l e v e l a n d
John Kuhn
Vice President
Igor Koroluk
Ken Walker
329
178
76
21
23
86
Richard V a c c a
Joan G r e s e n s
Jack Kenny
Vice President
Joan Gresens
Dick Matteo
Frank Petrone
Karen R i c h a r d s
Secretary
Joan Gresens
J- „'• '*J v.
Inauguration...
Furthermore, If the nudlenco feels
It is necessary to restrain Ihelr
enthusiasm, they will also enjoy tho
show loss.
Thus, on behalf of all performers,
I say please applaud, relax, and lot
go. This Is the only way that everyone concerned can gel tho most OIII
of the experience of theatre,
Fran Holr.
President
Ken Dormer
(Inivtrsity Receive.
FOl'JNIA..
COMMUNICATIONS
\pplause Needed
Albany Student Press
' Secretary
• Lynn-HewittRosemary G a d z a l l o
JUNIOR CLASS
467
574
528
513
264
499
381
607
607
350
393
Raymond C i a n f r l n i
James C o n s t a n t i n o
Kenneth P a r m e r ,
Eleanor D l e n e r
Roger. F r e n c h
Debbie Friedman
Joan Gresens
Jack Kenny
Lauren, K u r *
Henry M a d e j
Jospeh Mahay
Jeanne Mauer
Sharyn T e v e s
Suzanne Wade
Linford.White
Paula Michaels
Connie M o q u i s t
Tad Parks
Frank Peper
D i a n e Skutnlk
Richard Szymanskl
Tax. The School will not become an
official school within the University
until'September, 1966,.
In order to be able to play A.M.I.A.
softball, a token fee of $2.00 was
proposed for all those members of
the Graduate School of Public Affairs who wish to participate.-This
proposal was accepted until all
members have the opportunity to
JOHNNY SMITH
AND STAN GETZ
Mimnlhilil
in I.
••• I
\rH
S^^ASE!
jr.*?'-,
AHAWY STUDENT PKItS
1
•
'."
. -AH
""
Remake of Agatha Christie Mystery
Needs Originalityy IMrectthg, Acting
T i t s f e y , MarchIS, 1M«V
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
alpine estate accessible only by tamper with the Christie story, he
cable car. That makes everything could at least have improved on his
Ntvir lit It be said that an much neater, for now all Mr. Owen film technique.
His direction is at best flat and
Agatha Chrlitla story doesn't gat has to do is cut the cable lines to
a food workout, A standout example completely Isolate the "scene of conventional. Rarely does he attempt
a bizzare camera angle, or for that
ta bar 1939 novtl "An Then There the crimes."
matter, any Inventive technique for
" Ware None," which, besides appearheightening of suspense.
Unpunished Murders
lng In novel form, has been once
With "the exception of the rock 'n
staged and now twice filmed. The
Mediocre Existence
first celluloid version, done In the roll singer (Fabian), the "Indians"
He Is content to keep the pace
late 1940's, used the original title still represent that same c r o s s steady
and
the mystery conventional
section of unpunished murders who
• and was a magnificent film.
The latest version, titled "Ten are lured to their deaths by a one- and in doing so has condemned the
Little Indians," Is not a magnificent man Judge, Jury and executioner. film to a mediocre existence. What
In the group are a general (Leo could have been an eerie and terfilm; It is not even a magnificent
remake. But It is a fairly engross- Genn), an actress (Dallah Lavl), a rifying film emerges as "just anophysician
(Dennis Price), a detec- ther remake."
ing, if routine, treatment of the
It is not a bad film, as whodunits tive (Stanley Holloway), a luscious
classic mystery tale.
secretary (Shirley Eaton), an engi- go, for It does keep a steady pace,
neer (Hugh O'Brien), a judge (Wil- never falling to provide enough hints
Pew Innovations
Scriptwriters Peter Yeldham and fred Hyde-White) and two servants and phony leads-to keep the audience
Peter Welbeck have kept rather r e - (Mario Adorf and Marianne Hoppe). guessing. The "Whodunit Break" at
From the moment the ten gather, the end is also an asset, an ingenligiously to the original story lines,
offering only a few innovations of discover that they are all strangers ious gimmick that helps the audience
and wonder where their mysterious refresh their memories about how
their own.
The most conspicuous of these Is, host is, the plot begins to thicken. each of the people meet their ends.
of course, the "Whodunit Break," There are all sorts of lovely deaths
Shirley Eaton Competent
which allows the audience a moment taking place — by gun, knife, rope,
"Weil. ,\J>O\J0 A LOT MORE Of MY&OOC& WHEW I
The acting as a whole is fairly
- of repose in which to contemplate cyanide and hypodermic syringe.
STAKTEP QIV/ING 'OPEN 0OOK TEST9. "
the grisly events and guess who the And as each of the guests meets pedestrian. There is no real standhis untimely end, Mr. U. N. Owen out performance in the film, but
murderer Is,
One most Inevitable change from nimbly tiptoes Into the dining room Shirley Eaton and Hugh O'Brien
the original film Is the inclusion of and breaks off a little Indian fig- are quite competent In their roles.
that universal symbol of the modern urine from the circle of ten that Marriane Hoppe's and Fabian's acting is the worst of the lot, but
age, the rock 'n roll crooner, as one adorns the dinner table.
luckily, both are killed off early In
Proper Climax
of the ten persons mysteriously Inthe film. The latter performer
vited to the palatial abode of Mr.
As you would expect, the events should seriously consider another
by Dr. M. E. Grenander
U. N. Owen.
lead to a proper climax, at which vocation.
The locale of the story has been point the real killer is discovered.
Saul Bellow. Herzog. New York: The Viking Press. 1961. $5.75.
To anyone who has seen the orig"Jazzed-up" a bit as well, for now This Is followed by a plot twist
the action takes place In an Isolated which straightens everything out inal version of this film I will offer
"Herzog" has been widely acclaimed as the best work of the finest
a
warning,
for
this
new
film
does
and brings the film to a proper
conclusion. That is the formula, not begin to approach the calibre of novelist of our generation. Whether this bouquet of critical plaudits is
anyway. That Is the way It Is al- "And Then There Were None." But Justified or not, "Herzog's" appeal to contemporary readers is not hard
Get One Free
to the theatregoer who hasn't seen to understand, for Its central character has all sorts of attributes which
ways supposed to be done.
(permanent policy)
If Director George Pollack had the original and doesn't know what are beguiling to the modern audience: he is a Jew--a melnber of that
Plain P i n o - $1.32
deviated even a little from "the he's missed, I do not hesitate to perenially fascinating group whose tenacity, brilliance, and resiliency has
way It is supposed to be done," he recommend "Ten Little Indians" as awed generations of observers; he is an academic—a Ph. D, from the UniPIZZA G'LORE
might have come up with a superior an Interesting and well-paced who- versity of Chicago and a practicing historian; he has gone through two divorces; and—by no means his least interesting trait to this psychoanalytic
film. Even If he did not wish to donit.
From Chick'n G'lore
age—he is a neurotic. Put all these together and you have Moses Elkanah
CAMP COUNSELOR O P E N I N G S
Herzog.
Free Delivery to New Campus
The plot is a plot of character, and the incidents and episodes of the
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS.
InCorOvns
novel are controlled by Herzog's passage from a depressive state whose
C Mm. age 19 & eompUl.on of ntlaail! year of college)
Pixxa with Chicken, Shrimp,
most
marked symptom is graphomanla to one where he has attained "calm
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
Sausage, etc.
of mind, all passion spent." Herzog's neurosis has been activated by his
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
divorce from his second wife, Madeleine; her lover, Gersbach (an upstate
New Yorker, incidentally, whose alma mater was Oneonta), had been Her. . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister
Alio Chick'n, Shrimp and
•nd
Co-Ed
Camps,
located
throughout
the
New
England,
Midzog's best friend, Madeleine is as fascinating in her way as is Herzog—
Rib Dinners
dle
Atlantic
States
and
Canada.
beautiful, brilliant, and sadistically cruel in a way that cunningly compleDELIVERED FREE IN ALBANY
ments Herzog's own masochism. Unfortunately, through the divorce has
. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head
(2 dinner minimum)
~
been legally consummated, Herzog is still emotionally bound to his exCounselors, Group Leaders. Specialties, General Counselors.
wife, but the ties are of hatred and not of love. Until he has worked through
Write, Photic, or Cull in Person
230 Washington Avenue
I
these ties, he cannot settle down to any kind of lasting relationship with
Association
of
Private
Camps
—
Dept.
C
(neer Lark)
1
his current mistress, an attractive New York florist named Ramona.
Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director
And Herzog's sense of burning injustice at the treatment he has received
HO 3-3233
I
m 5S Weil 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. §g
at Madeleine's hands is somewhat marred by the knowledge that she has
treated him no worse than he himself treated his first wife, Daisy.
"Brotherhood Is what makes a man human," Herzog tells his friend
Luke Asphalter. But this awareness on his part is a purely Intellectual
one; he himself Is a stubbornly narcissistic egotist. The novel begins in
Ludeyville, Massachusetts, a tiny village In the western Berkshlres not
too far from Albany, with Herzog compulsively writing the letters with
which he Is trying to salve the raw spots of misery left by his divorce.
"If I am out of my mind," he reflects, "It's all right with me. . . . He
had fallen under a spell and was writing letters to everyone under the
sun," Throughout much of the novel, he Is in a state of hypomanic excitement: "Characteristically, he was determined to act without clearly
knowing what to do, and even recognizing that he had no power over his
Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Operalmpusles," By the end of the book, he is back in Ludeyville. But In the
tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect
meantime he has found peace, and the last three sentences read: "At
this time he had no messages for anyone. Nothing. Not a single word."
matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you.
Between these two episodes, Herzog, In a search for Ills own equiTwo Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it.
librium, moves about in three worlds: that of academe (centered on
Chicago: "That's the school," one character says, "for graduate studNow you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50
ies"); that of the Big City (New York and Chicago); and that of the lonely
cities can sign up and join in!
little New England backwash (Ludeyville).
DO WE HAVE SPACE?
by Douglos ftariigab
Alb
Press
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match
Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto!
Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like
and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file.
It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex
from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more
matches best for you.
You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers
within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your
date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches
will be mutual.
Dear IBM 7090,
« I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp j
• out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!
;
School
Ntimu
•
I
Address
City
Slate
'/.in Curie
Operation Match
Compatobility Rust-arch, Inc.
(171 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Herzog's ambiance Is American Jewry, particularly r.s It operates
in Chicago. Nearly every character In the novel Is Jewish, and Herzog is
very aware of many subtle gradations In the hierarchical relations among
the people he knows. He Is pained by the vulgarity of Gersbach's particular
brand of Yiddish, which belongs to a lower social stratum than Herzog's
Yiddish; and he is snobbish about the distinction between a German Jew
from Kenwood and a Russian Jew from Chicago's West Side. Much of the
subtle humor ill the novel operates from the Interplay among all these
various groups. Bellow even turns prejudice on a larger scale to purposes of humor, as when, In one delightful non-sequltur, Herzog suddenly
blames all the troubles of Amerlan minority groups ("the Micks and the
Spicks and the Slteenles") on the fact that the government, about 1880,
gave land away to the Wasp-domlnnted railroads.
Herzog is not completely admirable, For example, there are indications Madeleine was quite right when she charged him with being so
wrapped up in himself he had very little awnroness of her interests. He
vacillates—without even lielng aware that he Is vacillating—between believing that she Is getting her Ph.D. in Slavonic languages and In Russian
religious history, then resents the fact that she finds an Intellectual discussion with another man stimulating. And ho is often a little ridiculous—
a kind of Jewish J. Alfred Prufrock. But what saves Idm from being an
unattractive figure Is his self-awareness; he Is unsparing In facing up to
the limitations of his own character. This objectivity about himself Is
supported technically by an artful use of a mode of representation which,
although it concentrates on the mind of Herzog, alternates between flrstand-third-person points of view.
It must be said, finally, that "Herzog" lacks the subtleties of char-'
acter analysis and the profound moral awareness of a novel by Henry
James or William Faulkner. Yet, Judged by the standards of the contemporary best-seller, It is certainly very good, and it has much to tell
us about man's plight in the mid-twentieth century as perceived by a
sensitive and Intelligent participant In the life of our time.
'
-
•
V O L . ^ NO. I t
City University of NY
Students to March
On Capitol Tuesday
by Jane Schneider
'Herzog' Succeeds Despite
Lack of Profound Morality
Five ideal dates.
$
Three dollars( 3)
•m
MARCH 18, 1966
Hemenway, Hotdifc.
Conduct Experiments
For Gemini Project
Dr. Curtis L. Hemenway and Dr.
A march on Albany will beheld by
John E. Hotchin, of the University's
students from the City University of
Dudley Observatory, are among sciNew York Tuesday, March 22. They
entists conducting experiments on
come for any of several motivating
Wednesday's Gemini 8 space shot.
reasons: civil liberties, religious
Their work centers in two main
conviction, students' rights, and
branches, that concerning the moon,
civil rights.
which is headed by Dr. Hemenway,
They will arrive on buses prior
director of Dudley Lab and that
to the start of the march at 2 p.m.
which centers on Mars, headed by
and they will march until 5 p.m.
Dr. Hotchin who is In charge of
Following, there will be a rally in
the space biology work.
Capitol Park.
Dr. Hemenway's work has been
The issues are of deep concern
concerned with the theory of the
Dr. Curtis Hemenway
to all students who are aware of
existence of inter-cellular space
their responsibilities to society as
dust or inicrometeorltes.
students.
Scries Conducted ot Dudley
In addition, the central Issue e s The existence of micrometeorltes
pecially affects State University stuwas first established in a series of
dents by its particular application
federally supported baloon experito the relationship between the legments conducted at Dudley. Later
islature and the State Universities
the U-2 flights became the center
in New York State.
The Golden Eye 'will feature a, of experiments.
The sponsors of this march feel panel discussion of the U S. govIn the Gemini shot an astronaut
that pressure on the state govern ernment's responsibility toward the will open a box containing eight
ment is the most likely way to ob- apartheid policy of South Africa experimental areas which are extain the desired ends.
tonight.
pected to be bombarded by microThese are the Issues:
The panel will include Maurice meteorites which will leave craters,
1) the return of free tuition to the
Tsodo, a State student from Rho- and perhaps some mlcrometeoritlc
city and state universities;
desia, Dr. Dona Strauss Soutli Afri- particles.
2) a consideration for the in- can bornmemberofthe Mathematics
Dr. Hemenway believes that the
crease of enrollment of Negro stu- Department,
^
and Dr. Seymour Padents In city and state universities; p e r t ' a South African presently at best collector of the space dust
would be the surface of the moon.
3) increased state aid to the city M r T
Dr. Hotchin is concerned chiefly
university;
Bill Gross of "suppression" and with the existence of life on Mars
4) liberalization of state univer- SDS will moderate.
in relation to infectious diseases.
sity restrictions.
The panel will discuss apartheid, Plans for experiments on future
To elaborate-on the above, there a system and philosophy often a c - Gemini flights have already been
are these added explanations. With cused of being akin to Nazism in formulated.
regard to the first, some may r e - Its extremity. They will also conCapture Forms of Life
member when the city university sider the ramifications of many
Dr. Hotchin hopes to be able to
afforded free tuition, if then and prominent United States industrial capture forms of life In space. As a
there, why not again there and here corporations and banks complying forerunner to the hope that samples
now as well?
of outer space life may someday be
with the policy.
As to the second, the Imbalance
A historical background will be brought to eartli Dudley scientists
in the quality of the present edu- given concerning the failure of the have developed a special box to carry
cation offered the majority ofNegro United States government to invoke viruses, mold, and bacteria on next
students Is at heart in this issue. regulations on commercial dealings week's Gemini flight.
Through the establishment of a with South Africa especially in light
Tlie box has to be developed comstate-wide system of pre-bacca- of the fact that regulations have pletely free of any contamination
laureate programs for high school been placed on dealings with Com- which could wipe out any existing
students who would nut otherwise munist nations.
life on Mars should a space probe
quality for entrance Into the city
This a p p a r e n t contradiction hit Mars.
and state universities Negro stuThe test itself will measure biodents' enrollment could lie raised. leaves the United States government logical changes in tile samples ocopen to criticism in relation to the
Regarding the third, the necessity recent Rhodesian crisis.
curring during the flight.
for quality education always call
for extra expenditures.
Fourthly, the extension of academic freedom is to the advantage
of present day students, professors
Upsilon Phi Sigma was formally recognized by Inter-fraternity Council
and future students, teachers, professors and the entire world of Sunday, giving it colony status for one year. This marks the first new fraternity
on campus since the formation of TXO five years ago.
American education.
Golden Eye to Hold
Panel on Apartheid
Photo by Post
SCENE FROM "TROJAN WOMAN": Gretchen Kane performs in
"The Trojan Women" in Page Hall, Monday.
Four Faculty Members
Given $65,700 in Grants
Research grants totaling-$65,700
have been awarded by the National
Science Foundation to four faculty
members at the University. Two of
the grants are for work In Chemistry and two are for work in atmospheric sciences.
The four members are Dr. Henry
Kulvlla, chairman of the Chemistry
Department; Dr. Vincent Schaefer,
research director of the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center;
Dr. William Closson, associate professor of chemistry and Dr. Narayan Gokhale, chairman of the Department of Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Grant of $28,800
Dr. Kuivila received a grant of
$28,800 for the support of research
entitled " F r e e Radical Studies Involving Group IV Orgnnometallic
Hydrides."
The objective of the research is
to learn more about the chemical
behavior of free radicals which are
a class of molecules which participate in chemical processes such
as combustion and the formation of
plastics, drugs and agricultural
chemicals.
Sung-Kang Huang is currently
collaborating in the research. Next
fall, Dr. Richard Somner of the
Justus Liebig University in West
Germany will join the project as a
postdoctoral research associate.
Dr. Clusson was awarded $14,300
to do work on a project entitled
"Oriented Ion Pairs In Sol Reactions."
The research program involves n
unique method of generating pairs
of oppositely charged ions with
known spatial subsequent reactions
Is of fundamental Importance lu understanding one of the more impor-
tant types of organic chemical r e actions.
;
Significance
The information gained would be
of theoretical and practical significance in the fields of organic
chemistry and biochemistry.
Dr. Gokhale will study the "Ice
Formation by Contact Nucleatlon,"
with a $16,500 grant.
Laboratory studies will be undertaken to investigate the possibility
if causing ice formation In a supercooled water drop by allowing it to
come In contact with a dry particle.
This method of contact nucleatlon
appears to be important as a possible
explanation of the formation of
graupel and froson pellets near the
edges of clouds. The research Is
helpful in trying to devise cloud
seeding techniques.
Dr. Schaefer's grant of $0,100 is
for the support of the "Sixth International Conference on Condensation
Nuclei" which will lie held In Albany
and University Park, Pennsylvania
during May I960.
New Greek Gains Recognition
Up Phi Sig, formerly known as the
Colonials, was co-founded by two
freshmen, Mike Cometa and Mark
Kane, last semester. They met with
various faculty and student leaders,
expressing belief in fraternal living
and their desire to form a new fraternity.
The organizers were all from
Waterbury and held meetings in
Walden,
Elections were held at the beginning of this semester. The new officers are Hank Mueller, president;
Rich Greene, vice president; William Van Dyck, treasurer and Phil
Gray, secretary.
Colurs .chosen by ttie group are
scarlet and charcoal with the motto
of "In unity, brotherhood; In
brotherhood, self."
Joseph Silvey said," As fraternity
advisor, I think as we grow In magnitude I see a great need for small
meaningful
groups, particularly
Greek organizations."
Organization
Members
All organizations which are financed by Student Association, In
whole or part, must turn In a list
of all active.or participating members to Douglas Upham via Student
Mall.
All members of organizations financed in whole or part by Student
Association must have paid or must
now pay their student tax.
The Statesmen will be featured
Sunday, March 20 as pari of the
third performance of student talent
sponsored by Insight Series, The
all male singing group will perform
In Bruhacher Lower Lounge at 3:30
P.m.
The Statesmen are celebrating
their 14th year at the University
and are having an extremely busy
season, The group is made up of 28
men, each carefully selected by
competitive tryouts, and are under
the directorship of Karl Peterson of
the Music Department.
I'hey have given numerous performances In New York and appeared
last year at the World's Fair.
Their repertoire Includes classlcal, sacred, semi-popular and traditlonal works.
Art Ferrari, chairman of Fraterulty Presidents Committee, commerited, "All fraternities feel the
need for more fraternities and have.
made efforts to Biicqurage iiewv
groups to form." '