Tueidoy, May 2, 196%)
ALBANY STUDENT M I S S
Great Danes Edge Plaftsburgh 8-7
Then Split With Potsdam 3-2,1-6
HOW WILL
THE
STATE FAIR?
by Dune Nixon
The Great Dane baseball squad took 2 of 3 on a Northern swing over the weekend and thus upped their record to 4-5. On Friday, the Albany nine edged P i t t s burgh 8-7, and then they split a twin bill w}th Potsdam, taking the first game by a t
$-2 count, but dropping the second 6-1. Jim Murley and Jack Sinnott led the Great
Oanes attack on Pittsburgh, while Cas Galka's hurling was the big factor in the
Danes win in the Potsdam opener.
. . . . . .
Murley and Sinnott combined to give the Danes a
quick 2-0 lead in the P i t t s burgh encounter. In the
first, Murley singled and
Sinnott tripled, and in the
third Murley singled took
second on a wild pitch and
•cored on Sinnott's single.
DANE SECOND BASEMAN Paul Leonettl logs out a bate hit
in tho Albony-RPI contest.
Plattsburgh got to Albany starter
Tom Egleston in the fourth though,
and five runs crossed the plate before Tom Piotrowski came on to put
Net Team Loses AtPlattsburgh,
Beats Potsdam To Complete Trip
out the fire. However, the Great Dane
quickly regained the lead with 4 In
the fifth.
Bob Lowell reached on an error,
Piotrowski walked, and Paul Leonettl's double scored one. Murley
then followed with a two run single
and he came all the way around on
throwing e r r o r s to give the Great
Danes a 6-5 advantage.
Albany upped its lead to 3 in the
sixth when they combined' "Gary Torino's single, two walks, a passed
ball, and Murley's squeeze bunt for
2 runs. Plattsburgh came back with
2 In the seventh to make it 8-7, but
the Great Danes held on for the win.
The Great Danes took the opener
at Potsdam on the strong throwing
Galka and a weak Potsdam secondbaseman. Galka, who gained his
second victory against one defeat,
yielded a mere 4 hits and 1 earned
run while registering 9 strikeouts,
to UD his strikeout total to 29 In 24
Albany scored first when Leonettl
opened the game with a walk, took
third on a wild pick-off throw, and
scored when the second baseman
threw wild to the plate on Murley's
grounder.
Potsdam tied It up In their half
of the first on a walk, a double, and
an error, and went ahead In the
third on a single a stolen base, and
another single.
Press
A L B A N Y , NEW YORK
- F R I D A Y , MAY 5, 1967
Referral Demands Invalidation Of All '67 Elections
Students To Present Referral
On Elections To Supreme Court
' *ln >
back
But Albany got both runs
the fourth when Murley walked,
Sinnott singled, both moved up on
a wild pitch, and Andy Christian
grounded to the second-baseman,
who promptly let loose with another
wild throw to the plate, allowing
both Murley and Sinnott to score.
That was all the help Galka needed
as he shut Potsdam do n the rest
of the way.
In the second game Potsdam exploded for six runs on three hits In
Evidence points to the fact that William Cleveland, President of the Student
Association, at one time harbored the intention of stuffing the ballot boxes in the
MYSKANIA and class office election held Mar. 1-3.
On Feb. 27 Vincent Abramo, Vice President of the Student Association, found
over 150 marked ballots in the drawer of Cleveland's desk in the Student Association office. The ballots, all which bore Cleveland's name were marked in different
Ink, and in different man- c l e v e l a n d w a s lntormed , aslnlgnt lnvalldatlon of the MYSKANIA and
ners; some ballots bore that this case was being taken to the c l a s s 0 , f l c e e l e c t l o n s n e l ( i M a r c n j
Court. Constance Moquist, 2 a n d 3 t h e C e n t r a l C o u n c „ M j
checks for other candi- Supreme
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court U v l
Area
AHalrs
Commlsslon
dates.
now has the referral submitted by e i e c l l o n s h e , d April 2 5 2 0 2 , •„,„•
At the time Abramo re Schwartz, Upham and Schnitzer. The 2 B a n d l n e e l e c t l o n f o r C e n t r a l
by Jim Winslow
The Albany State varsity tennis team traveled to Plattsburgh and Potsdam
this weekend with mixed results. Accompanying the Dane baseball team on the
two-day trip, the netters lost their first match of the season on the Plattsburgh
courts on Friday, 7-2, but stormed back to outclass Potsdam State, 9-0. Although
the Plattsburgh score, upon first glance, appears one-sided, most of the matches
w e r e Closely contested.
Sophomore McDermott,
• ..u si * «„„.•*!„»,
playing in the first position,
lost 6 - 1 , 6 - 1 . Senior Ken
Z a c h a r i a s won easily^ to
even the game score at
that point. Playing in the
third spot, Marty Bergen
encountered the toughest
competition of the match.
After losing his first set, 6-0,
Marty came back to win the second
set closely, 7-5, and easily won
loo third, 6-3. Bergen's counter-
H«8I
HfeLli '
i h
i
part used an overpowering serve
At Potsdam, the team faired much
to run Marty into the ground. Ber- better. Eon McDermott easily beat
!
gen
developed
such "a wbad
— '*""'' •""•'•
"case
" " "of' his opponent, 6-2, 6-2. Zackwonthe
{;llsters ^ he w a s lneMectlve ln number two singles, and Tom Walenhis doubles match and was unable clk won the third spot.
Guy Nicosia, playing in Marty
^ing
c o day.
m p e t e at Potsdam the follow- Bergen's position, also won easily.
Tom Walencik lost a three-set Darrell Carp, although playing unheartbreaker in the number four der par, won, and soph Al Teppersingles. After splitting the first berg took over the number six spot
two sets, Tom was leading the and was victorious.
third, 4-0, when his opponent caught
The doubles combinations of Mcfire and won the next six games to Dermott-Zacharias, Walencik-Carp
take the deciding set, 6-4. Guy and Tcpperberg-(Dave) Hunter won
Nicosia lost In two long sets, 6-4, easily.
7-5. Darrell Carp lost in the number six singles and all the doubles
State's netmen will entertain RP1
teams lost M well.
tomorrow at 3:30 on the Dutch Quad
courts in the first home match of
tho year. State has never beaten
the Engineers.
i_
500 Attend Talbert,
Cranis Tennis Clinic
m-'M.
ai
m
by C h r i s Robinson
*
*
W^
s i ,
:
N BEB
r
_.• -v • •
V
R
<
Albany Women's Tennis Team
sponsored an exciting Tennis Clinic
April 27 which featured a demonstration by a famous Davis Cup
Double's winner, Billy Talbert who
titled his exhibition "Tennls-The
•port of a Lifetime."
y
|M'
'>
!fe^ k
J[r?0
...
•
~*%\
t -
4
~
,)
™
, 5 , V ' ' ' " " d Mike A t w . l l typify t h . drive and de•Ire Coaeh Keith M u n . . y ' , track club during a recent practice.
UNIVERSITY
iAEBEl SH
located in the Basement of the Campus Center
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
A crowd of 500 students and faculty members listened as Mr. Talbert and his partner, Paul Cranis
demonstrated that playing tennis is
M easy as throwing a baseball.
Displaying the effortless style and
Skill that earned him the Davis Cup
for three successive years, Mr.
Talbert emphasized that simplicity
Is the keynote of a good game.
court will review the referral Mon- •
ported the findings of the ballots to day night. Three Judges must rule Council Vice-President on March
Nell Brown, the Director for Stu- that the matter Is worthy of a court 30, 1967.
The referral states that these
dent Activities; Clifton Thorne, the trial before it actually becomes one
Vice President for Student Affairs, and the defendant and plaintiff are re-elections would be run by the
190C-07
MYSKANIA or Supreme
Margaret Dunlap, and Kileen Tracy, heard.
„,
,
.
.
Court to make sure they're done
who was at that time election comThe election irregularity ln- properly.
missioner.
volving Cleveland was not the only
Some of the tilings listed ln the
In a meeting on the situation at- thing named ln the referral.
tended by Thorne, Brown, Abramo, Schwartz, Upham and Schnitzer referral which call for the lnvalldatlon
the elections are the place,
and MISJ Tracy, Brown and Thorne charge that the constitution of the p o o r ofsupervision
of elections by
stated they would Intervene on the Student
ACTIVE IN PLANNING events or Campus Carnival Week are
Association calls for. e i e c tlon commission, and no checksituation
only
if
requested
as
it
was
Joe Zanca, Sharon Toback, and Jim Small. Tonight the " K i t "proper and just Student Associa- i n g o f candidates qualifications bea matter to be handled by student tlon elections."
fore placing them on the ballots.
Sink" will be held at 8:00 p.m. in LR 1.
groups.
In their referral they call for the
They offered as advice a suggestion for a direct confrontation with
Cleveland in Thome's office.
Abramo decided to confront
The following excerpts from the tion Commission may have access
Cleveland privately, and in the presence of Tracy, Cleveland admitted referral presented to the Supreme to the ballots for any purpose until
Court by Martin Schwartz, 1967; after the results are announced
marking the ballots.
Later Cleveland admitted marking Douglas Upham, 19G7; and Klaus unless Supreme Court declares the
Schnitzer,
1967: on May 3, 1907: election Invalid."
the ballots to Brown, stating that the
"We would also like toseeacom"Kitchen Sink" tonight completes tion, and the revival of high school action was unpremeditated, and no CHANGES ADVOCATED BY
plete Investigation of the proceedmemories,
there
will
be
a
few
of
PETITIONERS:
a week of fund raising for Campus
one had acted with him.
ings ln the March election to ascerCarnival and begins a weekend of the old fun dances like the Alley
"On
the
basis
of
the
evidence
He also stated that lie had decided
fun raising. The name itself is fairly Cat and the Mexican Hat Dance. subsequently not to use the ballots. attached to this referral, we would tain the true facts as to what did
or did not happen. The facts we
descriptive of what this night will
At some point during tne mixAt the time Cleveland stated lie like to see the following elections state we are sure are true."
contain; everything but the kitchen ture, Albany's Auctioneer will auc- had originally considered the ballot declared invalid: The MYSKANIA
sink and maybe that too according tion off a surprise package.
stuffing ln retaliation to the dirty and class officers elections held on CHARGES OF IRREGULARITY:
to Sharon Toback and Joe McCul9. "On April 30, Central CounAt midnight, the dance proper campaign being waged upon him by March 1, 2 and 3, 1967; the Central
lough, Campus Carnival co-chair- will end, but not the kitchen sind his opposers.
Council and Living Area Affairs ell elected their new President and
men.
itself. Everybody will than Join in
' At that time there was no further Commission elections held April 25, Vice President. In the election for
The event will start in Lecture a protest march to the site of the Investigation into the matter and 26, 27 and 28, 1967; the election of Vice President, all candidates opRoom 1 at 8 p.m. During the course Indian Quad (make the signs and elections went off according to the Central Council Vice President posing Jeffrey Mishkln withdrew
following the second ballot. Thereof the evening, mixed with regular bring or wear them to the dance). schedule; no accusations were made on April 30, 1967.
"These elections would be r e - after several people expressed a
dancing, there will be an assortment Protests of anything can be made. public.
run
under
the
supervision
of
the
desire
to abstain from voting and
of contests.
After arriving at the bonfire,
Supreme Court or MYSKANIA to thus keep Mishkln from being
For the fast dance fans, there will protest signs may be thrown Into
The ballots which were turned Insure that they are run accurately elected. 19 votes were needed to
be a fifteen minute marathon, fif- the bonfire which will be blazing over to Thorne were destroyed.
and honestly. The MYSKANIA that elect him by the Constitution, and
teen minutes of superspeed non- at the quad site. There will be a
The above'facts were made public
stop gyraUonal music intended to hootenanny at the fireside, which last night in a referral for action would Insure this would be the out- the abstention of those originally
going 1966-67 MYSKANIA.
opposed to Mishkln would have
test the stamina of any accomplished will last until everyone leaves.
to the Supreme Court submitted by
"Further, steps must tie taken blocked his election,
dancer. For those who like group
Martin
Schwar.z,
Doug
Upham,
and
There will be a 75? admission
to Insure that this type of slop- "At this point, members were told
singing, there will be a barber shop
charge to the mixture in the lec- Klaus Schnitzer, They and several piness and dishonesty never hap- that due to Central Council precequartet contest.
ture room, and everybody is urged others discussed plans of action, pens again. This would Involve an dent, any abstentions would be
Four people, chosen at random to come ln costume which Is as they talked with Cleveland, Thorne, Election Commissioner who is nit counted as votes for Mishkln. This
from the audience, will be provided think a University student should Brown, Tracy and Dunlap to a s - a member of Central Council and Is In direct violation for precedent
certain the facts and opinions of
with the words to an old-time favor- dress,
preferably not a member of a Greek made by Central Council and conthose Involved.
ite (like Harvest Moon), a safety
organization. The staff of the Com- talned ln Robert's Rules of Order,
razor, and a balloon covered with
mission would be made up of slm- and Vincent Abramo, who was runshaving cream; the idea being to
After several days Schwartz, Up- ilar people.
nlng the meeting should have made
shave the balloon while singing the
ham and Schnitzer decided to take
"This staff, under the direction this clear,
song.
the matter to Supreme Court to have of the Commissioner, and respon"A hand vote was then taken and
Another group sing is the sing
them judge the evidence Instead of slble for their actions to Central the total vote for Mishkln was 18,
down. In it the chosen groups will
taking all action Into their own hands. Council, would have the following In spite of this, Abramo declared
have to write down and sing tho first Tonight's Golden Eye program During this time of decision, Thorne duties:
Mishkln the new Vice-President, in
few lines of songs containing a word will feature an ail faculty panel stated that the administration would
" 1 . To distribute and gather the direct violation of the Constitution,"
discussing
the
ethics
of
existentialchosen by the judges. For relaxaIntervene I' asked hut not until. self-nomination forms and to a s - 4. "In the election of April 25-28,
ist of Jean Paul Sartre.
certain that those nominated were there was no effort by Tom Merlo
Appearing on the panel will be
qualified for the office to which they to ascertain the eligibility of the
Dr. Morris Derger, who formerly
nominate themselves,
candidates. After elections began,
taught a course ln existentialism
" 2 . To mimeograph" and retain It was discovered that Joseph Zanca,
at the University; Dr. William Leuo,
Delta Sigma PI, the international possession of the ballots until voting a candidate for Central Council, had
of the philosophy department, and
begins,
not paid his student tax, and was
also Dr. Harold Morlck of the phil- business fraternity, has announced
" 3 . To be the only ones who may therefore Ineligible.
plans to hold a raffle to raise funds
n
w
Suraj lihan, Vice-chancellor of osophy department.
for the Student Ambassador pro- pass out and collect ballots at the "His ™ e »s crossed off the
Punjab University, will speak toReverend Frank Snow will mod- gram. The event is in conjunction time of the voting, and to retain ballot from the 26-28 In the Stu.
day on "Emerging Patterns of High- erate the discussion which will use
control of the ballots already marked dent Association office, and o c .
er Education ln India," at 1:30 lu Sartre's essay "Existentialism as with University officials on campus. until personally given to the Com- oaslonally In other places. On April
The committee has decided, after
26
the Assembly Hall of the Campus a Humanism" as a starting- point
'* w «o discovered that Josephine
considerable deliberation, that the mlssloner or his appointed place.
Center. The lecture Is sponsored for discussion.
"4. To tabulate the ballots lion- Fasolo.„did not have a 2.0 cumuprize
shall
be
an
A
In
any
course
of
by Forum of Politics,
estly and to make such tabulations '»tlve average, and therefore was
The Eye will begin at O;00 p.m.
lilian Is especially Interested ln in the basement of the Madison the winner's choosing.
Tickets for the event will be on known to no-one until the time that ineligible. Her name was thereafter
student Involvement In Democratic Avenue Presbyterian Church,
results are announced at Inaugura- crossed off the ballots, except in
India. He has written several books, kl This will probably be the last sale during State Fall' at the Delta tion Dnv.
the dinner Hues where it, was rarpty,
Sigma PI booth and the winner will
and travelled in England and Japan.: i Eye of the season.
" 6 . No-one but a member of Else. w<>Wrt P.?V'tk •: ,i. EHUIAI; ajiiVijp
be announced at 4 o'clock.
Election Referral
Kitchen Sink'Begins Weekend
Of Campus Carnival Events
k! i i i ii 1 i n
RAY MCCLOAT, junior linker blasts from
the green in the Utica match.
th e
sand trap onto
Linksters Drop Two Matches,
Then Beat New Paltz, 6 - 3
by Everett Colman
The Albany State linksmen lost to Hamilton by
four points last Wednesday, April 26. On Thursday,
the Danes were defeated by LeMoyne, but on Friday,
the team won its first match of the year in an en- \
counter with New Paltz that was held at the Wyltwyck Golf Course in Kingston.
Wpdnesdav's
tide changed on Friday, April
weonesuay s pneountpr
encounter The
when (he s t a ( e l l n k s t e r s won
w a s t h e second match of their first match of the season with
the y e a r and was the D a n e s ' a 6-3 victory over New Paltz.
f i r s t IOHS
Trip s o n r p nf.
When questioned about his short iirst loss.
ine score o r
service motion, Mr, Talbert ex- t h e c o n t e s t w a s H a m i l t o n ,
plained
that those motions were
actually a remainder of his child- 6 1/2, Albany 2 1/2.
Play took place for the first time
hood when he overcame diabetes by
this season at the Normanslde Counplaying tennis.
try Club in Delmar, where all home
The Women's Tennis Team has matches are held. State's loss to
also been successful as It defeated Hamilton showed the team's- InexIts first opponent Mohawk Valley perience. With no seniors on the
on April 20, 4-2. Leading the team squad, the llnksters are at a definite
ln singles were Barbara Mosher, disadvantage.
Although none of the Danes scored
Saudi Swann, Fran Lltz, and Stephanie LeFever while the doubles ln the 70's, all the individual matches
were
close.
victory was scored by Chris RobThursday's match against Lelnson and Sue Emborsky. Shannon
Hazen and Gall Knetzer were de- Moyne was held away at Syracuse,
The result was 5-1 victory for LeMoyne. Ray McCloat, a Junior, and
The team's other matches were Craig Luthor, a Junior transfer from
canceled due to the weather but hopes. Delhi Tech, both shot 78's,
to be able to play its remaining
Pete Ferguson, a sophomore, shot
matches with Springfield, Bard Col. an BO and lost his match as did Lulege, New Paltz, and Oneonta State. thor. However, McCloat won.
Although Craig Luthor shot an
l m p r e s s l V B 7B| he los , h l s m a t C h.
Brian Hill,
sophomore,
however,
scored
an 31a and
beat his opponent.
Coach Richard "Doc" Sauers
feels that the team does not have
enough experience. In fact, at a r e cent interview, the coach explained,«v
that "all of our matches have hadI * *
close Individual scoros although this
Is not Indicated ln the final score."
He then went on to say that,
"There are no seniors on this year's
squad. I'm sure with a bit more exparlance the team could do much
better,"
Tomorrow, the linksmen will partlclpate ln the most Important match
of the season, the Capital City Golf
Tournament held at the McGregor
Golf Club ln Saratoga Springs.
The teams entered are Hudson^
valley Community College (defend-*
, n g champion), Plattsburgh State,
siBna,
R . P . I . and Albany State.
VOL. L I U , NO. 21
Discussion On Sartre
Tonight's Eye Feature
Indian Edncafor
To Speak Today
Raffle To Award
'A' In Any Course
Friday.May 5, 1967
ALBANY STUDfHT PRESS
Chaps Needed
Now Out the disclosure has been made of the "incident" Involving William Cleveland and other voting
irregularities, we sincerely hope that Election Commission will be revised to prevent this from happening again. Many different events contributed to the problems
Which we are now facing. Cleveland cannot be totally
blamed because the temptation was placed before him
by having the elections held in a place which he had
access to. We realize that Central Council voted to
hold the elections in The Student Association Office
but they probably did not realize the tremendous repercusions which could result in this action.
The problem of what should be done or should have
been done earlier in the year has become a great moral
issue. Everyone is being dragged into it. Some have
nothing to do with it. Everyone is pointing a finger at
someone sle, and it remains hard to say who is right
and who is wrong.
Sometimes you wonder if it's worth it.,
COMMUNICATIONS
People are wondering why the whole thing was
brought up now since it is so close to the end of the
year. Some are saying it is a very bad time, but is
it ever a good time tobringupan unpleasant situation.
.The ASP itself is not responsible for the timing.
Since it is the end of the year we would like to see
and detailed referendum, and that it that was presented to us earlier
Qoforondtim
Imnortailt
should have a positive effect on the this semester, except to comment the Supreme Court act on the issue as quickly and
R e f e r e n d u m imponum
,erislators, actlons.
that we foretold the events that oc- efficiently as possible. Several elections are hinging
legislators'
However, we felt, and still do curred last week.
on its decision and these elections affect many people.
To the Editor:
feel, that this referendum did not I also have been disgusted and
In their editorial 'State of Con- meet this criteria. It was designed frustrated with the continuance of Indirectly, of course, the whole student body is intusion' (April 28), the ASP answers to back up the action of the Univer- extreme apathy and acquiescence volved because they are governed by Central Council,
a criticism of their coverage of the slty delegates to the Cornell Con- pertaining to the way our student
Vietnam referendum by criticizing ference, and not as a detailed state- government is functioning. The a governing body being questioned right now.
the wording of the referendum Itself. ment of student opinion at the Unl- harsh truth is that we are all to
The referendum, they say, was so verslty designed to influence legis- blame: the student is so worried
We don't want to see this whole incident destroy
"poorly worded so as to cause con- lators.
about that "make" for next Satur- the Council itself. We think it can still function once
fusion In Interpretation," and thereTbe'ldea seems to bethatbecause day night and falls to vote; the stufore, limiting the size of the story we did not support a specific side dent leader who was originally en- a few things have been corrected. The story on the
accompanying the referendum re- of the referendum in an editorial thusiastic, but now, Is caught up front page is disturbing, we admit, but it might acsults."
comment that we have no feelings with personality conflicts that lead
But does this answer the senti- on the matter. In fact we deplore to frustration and despair; and the complish something even if it Just jolts a few people
ment of the letter of Misses Pres- war and slaughter and feel the lm- news media in its absence to pro- out of their state of apathy.
cott and Trlfilio? The ASP actually pact of the war on the lives of test or Inform when most needed.
did minimize the results of a vitally American citizens everywhere.
These combinations of anomalies
Important issue by treating It as
statement was In no means a r e wna t give impetus to the forsomething only minimally related a The
flippant attempt to equate the matlon of power cliques in politics.
to the student body.
Vietnam War with the Introduction In essence the representative is as
At other universities, similar ref- on football on this campus, nor was responsible as the people whom he
erendums have been a focal point on it an attempt to make the relative represents
the Vietnam issue. One role of the merlU of a poll of public opinion A f t e r o u r a b o r t l v e a t t e m p t t 0
my opening quote, who can we put
by Martin Schwartz
student paper has been to arouse on policy makers.
the blame on as to who set up the
our
- opinion, which has resulted not only
situation as It exists?
"I can resist everything
shock the people from their shelter
In a greater participation in the
_
, of apathy an old friend of mine
but temptation."
Well, once upon a time, when
voting, but also national press cov- JQj) DCOlOTCu
—American proverb
things were still a little straight,
commented in a publication that we
erage of the results.
• •-",' were 'fools' for even considering
an Election Commissioner was apIf a student newspaper is to at- To the Editors:
such a project. He believed that our
JOIN THE CROWD: As a major pointed who was the first one ever
tain a significant place In a college
Your editorial of April 25 con- campaign then, "was so bathed in figure In the controversy that I'm to endorse candidates. Who? Wilcommunity, it must do more than cerning the lack of an honors con- its own self-righteousness that its sure you have read about by now, liam Cleveland.
report news as received. The paper vocation this year was all right as zealots failed to perceive the am- I feel somewhat obligated to make
Later on, another Commissioner
has a responsibility to clarify Issues far as it went. I do. feel, however, bivalences around them." Now I my position clear as to why we was appointed who did a fairly good
and to take stands on Issues that that the editorial was not fair to feel this is also true.
,
submitted the referral to the Su- Job of running things. She quit,
basically affect the lives of the stu- Slgnum Laudls.
Maybe there are some positive preme Court.
however, and someone appointed
dent body.
The Implication in the article is alternatives to alleviate this con1. The story Is out. Enough people another Commissioner named Tom
The editorial asks, "What effect that Slgnum Laudls carried the ma- dition. One sure cure is to have an knew so as to make silence a party Merlo.
Who was It who appointed this
will the results of the poorly worded Jor responsibility for the decision impartial election commission to to rumors that may be worse than
misrepresented Vietnam referen- not to hold an Honors Convocation. observe all aspects of the election the truth. If the story Is to be told, man and allowed him to retain office? William Cleveland.
dura have on the war?" If one SUNYA As I mentioned to you on the tele- without fear of covert pressure by It Is going to be told right.
We have had enough, Mr. Presistudent dies In Vietnam next year, phone Sunday, April 23, the final any group. This proved successful
2. We are not embarked upon a
some might feel that the Vietnam decision was made by President three years ago. But the real prob- Hang-Cleveland campaign. By we, dent. We want election reform now,
referendum was of Infinite more Collins on recommendation from lem lies In the students themselves. I mean myself, Upham, and Schnit- not when we force you to nominate
importance than the number of foot- Dean Deeringer.
Only when the attitude of students zel'. After several attempts to have someone worthwhile as Commisball victories SUNYA could achieve The time involved was definitely change will the government change. Cleveland withdraw honorably and sioner. We were willing to work
ID a century.
a factor because of the necessity When apathy remains supreme, the reforms made, and after Cleveland along, with you, but when you refused
Peter Pollak of printing a program^and secur- government will remain impersonal refused to treat us as honorably as to treat us as honorably as we
Peter Reilly ing facilities and a"speaker, but, and unresponsive to their desires. we treated him (we bent over back- treated you, by lying to our faces
Gary Mathew Mattson ward for quite awhile to give him when you knew we could check up,
as you were made aware, the nonactivation by the faculty of the Facan "out") we have embarked on a you deserve no better than you get.
'Run With It'
ulty Committee on Honors and OtSQQTSC
campaign to let the truth be known,
But, that. Is unimportant. We are
« i i i i r . l i ' was
( i t a e also
-ilt-n a
o great
o r a < i r factor.
fanlnf
*'
Awards
obtain the necessary reforms, and submitting this referral to Supreme
To the Editor:
I
suggested
on
Sunday
that
you
to
hell
with
Cleveland!
He
laid
his
To
the
Editors:
Court.
We hope that they act a little
In the editorial of April 28, enDean Derringer, as he Is
better than last year's group illJ
I disagree with both your report- own eggs, now let them hatch,
titled 'State of Confusion', you ask contact
the
one
person
who
is
In
control
of
and
take
immediate action. We wain
the following questions: "What ef- all the information pertaining to the ing and editorializing on the Central
I blame this situation not on election reform and a complete Infect will the results of theVietnam
poorly convocation, and it Is under his of- Council election results.
In tlie first place, the Inclusion of Cleveland directly so much as In- vestigation right away. We'll !»•
worded misrepresented
that the convocation ultimately a picture of a mobster over the directly. Assuming the validity of watching.
referendum have on the War? What fice
falls.
caplalon "election results" on the
effect should the football poll have
on influencing the Initiation of foot- Your editorial would have been front page of the May 2, '07 ASP
more
accurate
and
more
meaningwas 1'iapproprlate. This Is edltorball of this campus?" Then you note
that "the answers to these questions ful if you had withheld It until you all/lng and belongs on the editorial
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
should Indicate someting (sic) about had been able to talk with all the page, not on the page supposedly
major organizations and people In- filled with unbiased news.
their 'value',"
Secondly, your editorial "ElecBY T N I CLASS Of 191ft
What do you think about the pos volved.
the hasty and tion Protest" was an unnecessarily
slbllity of a detailed analysis of I must
. , , .deplore
,.
in harsh attack un 6TB, Control of
student opinion on the issue of superficial
Job you have done
student government by one or two
American involvement In Vietnam? PrW»rlng 'Ms commentary.
fraternities is all but traditional at
In your opinion, what Influence
Lorraine Maynard Albany, (ask a senior how one got
T h . Albany Sluil.nl Pr«»» i t a >emi-v»<kly n . w i p a n . r published by lh«
should a comprehensive referendum
Chairman to he Senate President when he was
« . » ' " * A l l M l a l l o n of t h . Stats U n i v . n l l y of N . w York at Albany. T l i .
on Vietnam have on our policy-makAcademic Affairs Commission a freshman), I do not remember the
ASP o l l c c , localod in Room 364 of t h . Compui C.nlor at 1223 W.»i»rn
A v . n o . I . opwi from 7 - U p.m. Sunday thru Thursday nlahl or may b«
•rs in Washington? In the mortal T
, n
.
rule of any particular fraternity to
raoch.d by dialing 4 5 7 - 2 1 9 0 or 4 5 7 - 2 1 9 4 .
be any hotter or worse than the
Words of Knule Kockne: "It's your l u r d U KeUelOtlOn
rest, l see no reason why STB's
ball, baby, run with It I"
MARGARET D U N L A P and SARA K I T T S U E Y
tenure will be different.
David Fraclenberg TO the Editors:
Co-Editori-ln-Chi.f
I thank you for pointing out that U n d o B.rdan, A r t . Editor
Department of Speech i w l s n t 0 congratulate you upon
Bruco Kaufmun, Advertising Manuuv.i
and Dramatic Art v o u r unfortunately tardy revelation any group with 25% of the mem. Don Opp.diiono, Sports Editor
Stuart L-ubort, Photography Monani-r
Editors' Note: It appears that the In respect to proportional student ba ' rshl p 0 , central Council is aprlorl
Saplr, A . t o e . Sport. Editor
Gary Schull., Business Manugef
editorial "Stale of Confusion" was representation on this campus in- . foiHjiSj machine: but I request Gl*n
J o . . p h Silverman, E i m u t l v . Editor
Linda VanPatton, Technical Supervise
highly misinterpreted because of a the May 2 edition of the ASP, This ( n g t
withhold Judgment on such
statement concerning the value of belated outburst of Indignation Is g machine until one sees Its results,
A l l communication. must b . o d d r . . i . d to t h . . d i t o r and must b . signed.
the football poll versus the value reminiscent to the class campaigns finoU|d STB » B r u t e be one of mtsCwmunlcatlons should b. l i m l l . d to 300 w a r d , and ara subject to odium).
of the Vietnam referendum.
in which I was an active partlcl- management, then Is the time to
I n . Albany Student P r . . . o s . u m . . no r.sponsiblfity for opinion, .jrpr.ssod
;,. At this time let us state most pant.
editorialize (l.e. preferably before
%i".eVuT"nd
• " • • " u n l M t l a n n »• mh
. . p r . i at .i iaunns. dp not
no n.tossaiily,
r.ll..t H. v/.w..
•mpfcatlcaliy Mult »t bellev. l j "» ? *> M that It la necessary tor ffj ,*£e^tloa).
ii
£mtf!«l- 1," •
Over The Counter Intelligence
Albany Student Press
i iimtlMm minerni g —llimnnitiii
m
^outwrnnmm mm
«*•
Frlahy, Miy S, 1M7
•
.
ALBANY STUDfHT I f B S
r*»t»S
Lwrci Italy Fib
At IK Toaiiht
An evtming of old-time comedy
is this week's program of the International Film Group.
The feature, "The Golden Age of
Comedy," Is a compendium of much
of the funniest material In silent
film comedy. Made by the producer
.of "Laurel and Hardy's Laughing
twenties," the Him Includes memorable sequences starring Will Rogers, Laurel and Hardy, Ben Turpin,
Harry Langdon, Jean Harlow, and
the Keystone Kops. Included are the
greatest custard-pie fight In history
and Laurel and Hardy's classic autoJam sequence from "Two Tars."
Buster Keaton's "The General"
is the co-feature. The film enjoyed
great popularity In its time and Is
now beginning to be recognized as
a classic of film comedy.
This program of silent comedy
films will be shown tonight at 7:00
and 9:15 in Draper 349. Admission
is free with student tax.
?
NOTICES
Extaisioi Of Library Hows
Dbcissed At Conference
LENDINGS. L ENDINGS today at noon. Ashes we all fall down
Former Pres. Of Costa Rica
Speaks On Economic Aid
Clan Council 1968
The next meeting of the '68 Class
Council will be held on Friday,
May 5, at 1:25 in Humanities 111. Dr. Jose Flgueres, former presAll old and new members are re- ident of Costa Rica, stated in a
quested to attend.
lecture given this past week at the
University that the rich countries
of the world must work together and
help to close the economic gap beLAAC Applications
• Applications are now being ac- tween them and the poor countries.
cepted for appointments to LAAC Flgueres called Latin America
Judicial Committee. Openings are the least difficult continent to de
for both men and women in the velop today. To support this state
classes of '68, '69, and '70. Submit ment he pointed to similarities of
a letter with name, address, phone North American and European culnumber, class year, activities and tures
to the culture of South Amerreasons for applying to: Judicial l c a Committee, c/o Anne Lee, Dutch Although Flgueres recognized the
Quad, Ten Broeck Hall. Interviews Internal problems of Latin America
will begin in May.
he devoted the major part of his
lecture to the area's external problems. That Is, the relation of the
Dinner Dance
r l c n coun trles of the world to the
The B'nai Brith HUlel Society p o o r countries ot Latin America,
will hold its annual Installation din- T n e former president advocated
ner dance May 14 at 6 p.m. In th< a p l a n put jorth by the World Con•maln dining room of Brubacher Hall, ference on Trade. This plan calls
"^Reservations may be made at the tor the pooling of 2% of all rich
Information desk In the Campus countries* GNP to be used to aid
Center by May 10.
underdeveloped nations.
Two percent of the United States'
GNP, according to Flgueres, is
about fourteen billion dollars. The
Costa Rlcan statesman further noted
that the United States spends about
three billion dollars on foreign aid
and seventy-five billion on armaments this year.
It was pointed out by Flgueres
that the advances of the rich nations hinders the advancement of
the poorer nations.
Highly developed advertising has caused the
desire of the Latins to consume
more than they can pay for. To pay
for these luxuries the Latin Americans sell more coffee. When he
sells more coffee he Increases the
volume on the market and consequently the price goes down. When
the price decreases he must produce more coffee and begin the
cycle again.
12:00
8:00
9:00
. . . . 8:00
8:00
SATURDAY
Parade and Motorcade Gathering
8:45
Parade
9:00
Annoiutcement Mr. and Mrs. State Fair . .10:00
Jazz Concert
1:00-5:00
Booths open around Campus
Center
10:15 a.m.-4:00
P r i z e s for Booths
3:30
'Clearing in the Woods'
8:00
Jazz Concert
8:00
« SUNDAY
Campus Carnival Events at
Campus Lake
Jazz Concert
Jazz Concert
Allen To Perform
As Cellist Today
In Campus Cuter
Just Arrived
This Weekend's Events
TODAY
Lendings
'Clearing in the Woods'
Golden Eye....Sartre
IFG-"The Golden Age of Comedy"
The Kitchen Sink
A discussion of the extension Of consideration.
hows for study in tne library M I
Sincerely,
the main issue of discussion at the
Roy M. Adell
President's Conference Monday.
Alter reading the letter, PresiRoy Adell, recently elected to LAAC dent Collins stated again that funds
from the Colonial Quad, presented a would still be required for even tne
letter to the President and the Al- few salaries Indicated In the letter.,
bany Student Press which had also These funds are not available. Colbeen sent to Alice Hastings of the 11ns said that the security problem
library. '
was very real in the library since
The letter follows:
thee are many valuable books there
Dear Miss Hastings,
which could deviously be stolen when
I feel that .there Is a definite need minimum security was maintained.
for keeping the doors of the library
A Central Council member at the •
open to the student body for a conference asked If Student Assolonger period of time than Is pre- ciation could find the funds if they
sently In effect. The reasons are as could provide the money for salfollows: (1) within the month new aries. Collins stated that there was
women's hours will be Initiated; still a great risk to be taken and he
(2) study spaces presently provided wasn't sure he would want to gamble
by the dorm study halls and cafe- even for a short period of time.
terias are Inadequate and (3) the
Collins stated that he would try
Immense space In the library that '- find some other less expensive
Is so conducive to studying is being ...ace for students to study as a
wasted.
temporary measure. I appreciate the problems you have
to face concerning this matter, but
would hope that you give due consideration to the following proposals
to alleviate some of the more obvious conflicts:
1) The library shall remain open
from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sunday
through Thursday. Hours for FriDr. Robert D, Allen, chairman of
day and Saturday shall remain as
the biology department and cellist,
they stand at present.
2) Books shall not be checked out will perform this Friday at 1:30 In
after the usual hour of 10 p.m. All the Ballroom with Patricia Grlgnet,
other extra services (for example: oboist, and Flndlay Cockrell, pianist
reference librarians, music rooms, of the music department.
The program will Include a trio
and etc.) shall also close at the hour
sonata by Loelllet and the Brahms
0 f 10 p.m.
3) Cleaning and maintenance shall Sonata In E Minor for cello and
maintain their usual work hours and piano. Dr. Allen has studied cello
duties. Jobs Involving noise (for ex- at Tanglewood with The Boston Symample: vacuuming) shallproceed at phony's first cellist and has recently performed a concerto with
the student's Inconvenience.
4) One campus security and one The Princeton University Orchesstudent worker shall be all that Is tra.
Mr. Cockrell said "Dr. Allen Is
needed to maintain security for the
library and shall be stationed at the a real 'find' and we hope to perexist. No student workers will be form with him often."
The next Friday 1:30 concert will
needed to function at the Information
centers since this can be considered be May 12. The University Orchesan extra function or extra service. tra wlU perform under William
Thank you very much for your Hudson, conductor.
Noon
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
New Stock
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
Tee Shirts
p.m.
p.m
p.m.
p.m.
Sweat Shirts
Tennis Balls
1:^0-4:30 p.m.
1:00-5:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Lovenheim Writing Award
(Poetry)
Mcllwaine Award
Children's Sweat Shirts
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Deadline: Monday, May 15
Suinit To EBgHsh Peat, affiet
gag: :IMM^M^^M w$n&
HiUhik*
"nit Vr'iiiiti'iiiiiiitiii<'i|i(iiinliik,rHiiiiiiii.
•*mr*im*
J—J
! .'
Friday, May 5, 1 9 6 ^ .
ALBANY S T U M N T PRESS
PM«*
ASPect on Sport$
by Don Opfdlwwtf
As the intercollegiate and intramural spring sports
seasons swing into the second half, we'd like to give
you an up-to-date account of what has happened so
far and of what we foresee in the future.
For the baseball team we predict a better second
half than the first. The diamondmen, 4-5 oh the
season so far, have won three out their last four and
seem to have finally gained momentum that they
lacked in the beginning of the season. Their hitting
has come around and are playing good ball in the
field besides getting some fine pitching, especially
from Gas Galka and Torn Egelston.
At the time of this writing, CoachBobBurlingame's
nine have eight games remaining. We feel that they
can take five of these games to wind up .500 for the
year, which is excellent for a team that has only one
senior and a handful of juniors.
There isn't enough that we can say about the tennis
squad. The netmen have won four of their first five,
all of which were away matches. Wednesday they
faced RPI in the first of four straight home contests
with the other three coming against Central Connecticut, Oneonta, and New Paltz, the last being and
8 p.m. contest under the lights on May 17. We feel
that in these and in the last match at FarleighDickinson, the netmen should certainly win at least
four of the five with a possible outside chance for a
sweep of a 11.
The linkers have not been playing up to their
abilities. In their first four matches, they have won
one, lost two, and tied one. Scores have not been up
to par, and two or three of the members are hardly
shooting as well as they should be. We admit that the
bad weather has hampered the team's practicing
somewhat, but now that this is an implausible excuse,
scores should be going down. We hope that this factor
in addition to a little harder work on the part of a
couple of others can produce a .500 season. It will
be interesting to watch the results.
AMIA softball has progressed smoothly through the
first half of the season. Except for rescheduled
rained out games, Commissioner Jim Wingate has
encountered no problems with regard to umpires,
players, or teams. We feel that the great deal of
success is due largely to the fine spirit of both the
teams and spectators.
In League I, APA has still yet to be beaten and
will be tough in its remaining games. Tomorrow at
2:00 they face the Hooper Athletic Club, who suffered
their only loss of the season to the men from Clinton
Hall, 5-4. The Hoopers will be out to seek revenge
and the game promises to be one of the finest of the
year.
The Chuck Schaffer captained Comets look like the
teamtobeat in League II. They haven't come close to
losing and should have no trouble winning their divi-.
sion.
Well folks, that's the way things shape up as the
spring sports scene heads into the last three weeks
of play. Any comments?
Take Two Of Three On Road Trip
Albany Nine Return Home Tomorrow,
*
'*'
by Dune Nixon
The Albany State baseball team which finished the first hall! erf the ;"Monvjth
a 4-5 slate will be hosting Central Connecticut tomorrow at 2p.m. Yesterday toe
Great Danes traveled to Siena with high hopes of reversing the outcome of their
first encounter, which Siena won by a 15-9 count. At press time Coach Burlingame*
xpected to go with. Cas Galka against Siena, and follow with Tom Egelston against
The Albany relief staff has been
Leadoff man Paul LeonetU i s
Central Connecticut,
second in hits with 8, and he leads headed by big George Webb, who
Galka and Egelston have the team in runs scored with 7. has gone 8 and a third innings,
been the Great Danes' most Shortstop Denny Elkin has the long- given up 3 earned runs, and struck
hitting streak, as he hit savely out 7, for a 3,24 earned run avereffective starters thus far, est
in each of the first 6 games, and age.
and they will probably con- center fielder Jim Murley has 7 The Great Danes have been gettinue to receive a good ma- hits, and leads In runs batted in ting, with one or two exceptions,
pretty good hurling, but the hitting
jority of the starting as- with 5.
(team batting average of .197) has
The Great Danes have also shown not been up to par. As they swing
signments.
considerable speed on the ,_—A Into the second half of their schedGalka Leading Pitcher
Galka has been extremely effec- paths. They have worked several ule a little more hitting may be all
double
steals, and Art Stein and they will need to come up with
.tlve. His 2-1 record Includes a
%>,£&'reason
heartbreaking 2-1 loss in the opener. Jim Murley have recorded Band 4
Thus far he has: pitched 24 and a thefts respectively.
third Innings, struck out 30, given
up only three earned runs, and
fashioned an Impressive 1.11 earned
run average.
Egelston has gone 19 and a third
innings, given up 7 earned runs, and
struck out 10. His earned run average is a respectable 3.26 despite
his one poor performance in the
Plattsburgh game.
Slnnott Leading Hitter
Albany's leading hitter to date 1*
outfielder-firstbaseman Jack Slnnott with a .310 batting average.
Slnnott also leads In hits with 9.
APA Leads League.,
EEP, HAC Trail
Who Blew Mfneroa,
Up?;
Q:
ALBANY, NEW YORK
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1967
Central Council
Does Nothing,
Per Usual State
'*;
Central Council decided to reprimand the administration and faculty
of the University after the refusal
of the new proposed dormitory policy
by President Tom Collins. The plan
presented by the students called for
the end of sex discrimination in
student housing.
Student Association President
Boss Humpland declared that the
University President was acting in
a senile Victorian fashion and should
be replaced by someone young, debonair and handsome like himself.
In reply to this statement Sue Vallhop, leader of the women's rights
movement on the campus, demanded
that only women be asked to take
over Collin's job and not men.
To force the administration to
comply to their wishes Central
Council decided to withdraw their
money and membership from the
Faculty-Student Association. Davis
Goings noted that this measure may
put a minor crimp in the vast finances of the administrations runned
FSA.
Ted Toolman protested against
the extreme actions taken by the
council. Toolman was banned from
the rest of the meeting. The Political and Social Positions Committee
(PSP) was asked to organize mass
demonstrations opposing the r e fusal of the new dorm policy.
Humpland stated that as far as Grass was the major topic disBy deviously sneaking Into the
he was concerned the students could cussed by President Collins at the President's files, we discovered
live In dorms without discrimina- President's Press Conference on that this whole problem Is being
tion of the sexes. The council broke Monday. Ostensibly, he was refer- sponsored by the CIA and the FBI,
into politely horrid displays of af- ring to a current campaign being who believe that the Indoctrination
fection. Members from Religious waged by Vice-President Thorne and brainwashing campaign now
Affairs and Pan Helllanlc Council and Miss Edsall to keep students being undertaken by the administrawalked out, one in protest, the from trampling the newly seeded tion to keep us off grass will someareas of the campus,
other in complete accord.
how generalize (In traditional PavHumpland further announced that
Collins went Into great detail lovlan psychology) to Grass.
if anyone was locked out of theabout a plan that was going into
Luckily for the student body, Cendormitory of his choice he could effect at the insistence of the "con- tral Council has decided to table
use the undlscrlmlnatlng pond area tractor." The main purpose of the discussion on the Keep off Grass
and a blanket for a refuge at night. campaign was to Instill in the stu- campaign until next week. The enWillie Cummore brilliantly ex- dents a built-in resistance to grass tire meeting this week will be taken
pressed the general feeling of Cen- by constant exposure to the phrase, up with the conference with Phi
tral Council when he said, " I feel "Keep Off Grass."
Beta Lambda, the Business Club
that the student at Albany is mature
The skepticism to this program which advises Central Council in
enough to act like a responsible was aptly expressed by one of the financial matters.
citizen, and there should be no fear ASP's
representatives,
Marty
At the meeting Central Council
of the student mishandling this new Smart, who remarked to Collins, will decide whether to Invest the
privilege."
"Ah, come off it, Vanl"
surplus budget in Zlg Zag CigarSince the conference, the ASP's ette Paper Company, as has been
secret dirt digger upper has been tradition in recent years.
Investigating this situation and we
are ready to announce the results.
We were Intrigued by several
aspects of this case. Collins has
The appointment was announced been very adamant in his Insistence
today of Martin Bormann as theall year that Vice-President Olsen
new head of the Campus Security was in charge of anything to do with
Force, Bormann has long been the physical plant and the grounds.
Graciela Garcia, the ASP foster
recognized as one of the leading
Why, then, is this program being
experts in his field.
run by the Vice-President for Stu- child, has written another letter to
Inform
her foster parents of her
Although believed missing for dent Affairs and the Director of
twenty-two years, since the ond of Residences? It seems that the sub- progress.
World War II, It seems that Bor- ject matter under consideration is
mann has been residing in New York really Grass, not grassl Pot, man, My dear Foster Parents:
I am a big girl now that you can
State for most of this time. He has canibls, the STUFFI
see from the picture with this.
been working under assumed names
White dress is wedding gown. Stupid
as Dorm Directors In various units
peace Corp worker tell me that ho
of the State University system,
teach
us all new game. I like this
Uorinann achieved most of his
game for long time.
fame as the Number 3 man of GerNo longer I. am the skinny gjrl
many's Third Retch under Adolph
you remember from old picture.'
Hitler. Often he was referred to
I
spend your $8.00 of donation 'fo
as Hitler's "right hand man,"
buy pretty white dress, American'
In exclusive Interview with the
say that he buy flowers.
ASP, Bormann stated, "I feel that
My family Is well, except me, I
my extensive experience wllh runam
very sick In morning fiow, but
ning the SS forces In Germany durdoctor
say that go away soon. My
ing the War will enable me to conteacher at the school i s telling me
tinue on in the tradition that the
about weddings and the church named
Security Force has established."
"Vlrgen de Guadalupe" Is where it
"My further experience with 'enwill be.
emies of the state' will help me to
We celebrate wedding when wo
solve the current problem of what
find American. Meanwhile 1 go to
to do with the parking violators on
school
with my brother and we are
this campus."
very happy. My father is very happy
"Mainly, however, my experience
also, He talk all day about one less
as a master of harassment and anmouth to feed, I do not understand,
noyance will prove the AdministraGraciela Garcia
tion right In choosing me as the'
best man for this Jot)," ''•'; <'•-"•
niV tin.-iMii'W •< * i :<: out' rial
Administration Considers
Brainwashing Of Students
by Bill Ryan
Softball action around the AMIA
circuits finally seems to be in full
swing after mother nature did her
best In making a complete, mess
out of the tentative schedules. The
way things look now if Leagues II
and III are to complete their seasons all players should begin now
in registering for SUNYA's Summer Session,
League III has three undefeated
teams: the Flying Jabones (of 04-11
fame), APA which made its season
debut Wednesday with a slick-fielding 13-4 victory over Hamilton Hall
and TXO, which hasn't played yet.
League II (A) has defending
champs, the Comets leading the
pack with a 3-0 record. BPS has
won its only start. Over In the B
division a strong Potter team is
on top with a 3-0 mark.
Games last week In League I
saw STB fall by the wayside to
two of the top teams, Potter (A)
and APA.
Potter A took advantage of wlldness by the STB pitcher on their
way to a 17-3 romp. The Potter
hitting attack was highlighted by
home runs by two Hits lesser known
sticks. Jim Curley, better known
for
his quarterback scampers,
scampered around the bases for a
four-bagger as did Tony Glazer,
ex-varsity netman. Dan Crlppen was
once again very strong in hurling
for the EEPs. He gave up only three
hits, one of them being a home run
by Bob Delena. A significant note
about this game Is that the Hooper
Athletic Club failed to provide an
umpire. This normally calls for a
half game penalty.
Undefeated A PA shutout STU Wednesday 12-0. Rich "Bambl" Marflson was on the mound again for
APA and gave up only four hits.
However, It was once again wlldness by the STB mound cors which
contributed the most to the lopiidedness, APA Jumped off to 4-0
lead in the first inning with six
base on balls and no hits. The men
from APA did manage seven hits
with; the key blows being a basesloaded double by Ray Clanfrinl and
a two-run single by "Linus" Portuondo. Jim "Moose" Wingate added
a triple. The APA defense was once
more very strong as they committed
but one e r r o r . '
- Standings:
6—0
APA
3-1
HAC
2-1
EEP (a)
1 - 3 km jli;
KB
AMIA HAS REACHED the mid.ea.on mark with APA In Jl.if
1
V
i
.....t
.._Ll
I.L.J
<
n
-ul
K'lilniaii
.'Hi.
.
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TOM EGELSTON has been a much used performer (or Albany
State in both baseball and soccer.
Vet Tom Egelston,
Soccer, Baseball Star
by Hank Rabinowitz
Last June Albany's varsity baseball team beat RPI
for the first time. This
past Friday we gained our
second victory. In each
contest, Tom Egelston was
the winning pitcher.
Tom is a junior graduated from
Albany Academy. During his high
school career he was an eight let-'
terman, competing in swimming,
baseball, and soccer. Notably, he
was an All-Albany selection in soccer twice.
Undefeated His Senior Year
Up until the eighth grade, Tom had
only pitched a total of two Innings.
However, during the next few years
pitching gradually became his regular position. As a senior he compiled
an outstanding record in varsity and
American Legion action, with a 6-0
slate on each team. Duringthesummer he played in the Twilight League
under Coach Burllngame.
m.
Since coming to Albany, Tom has
been a member of two varsity teams.
For the last three years' he has
played fullback for the soccer team,
and pitched for our baseball squad.
Adds A Fastball and Curve
Before this year Egelston was
primarily a screwball pitcher. However, this yoar ho has been able to
employ his fastball and curve with
good results. He believes that if he
has his control, it's Just a matter of
throwing the "right pitch at the right
time."
In his last outing against RPI, he
had good control, striking out f l \ J
batters. Ho pointed out that u contributing factor in the loam's victory was the excellent support ho
rocolved from the players. The club
floldod well, making a high number
of good plays.
STAT
UNIV
Located in the Basement of (he Campus Center
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
New Security Head
Announced Today
Graciela
Garcia
Writes A Letter
VOL. LOT, NO. 22
Farm For Infirmary
Will Raise Rabbits
Dr. Little Red Riding, Director of the University
Infirmary, announced last week the formation of the
new agricultural facilities attached to the Infirmary.
The farm will be operated for the sole purpose of
raising as many rabbits as possible. As of last Wednesday, over 500 rabbits were being housed.
The farm is located on
the eastern corner of the 'e'^ J ^ ^ ^ X J T :
Infirmary
way Motor Inn, who felt that they
b u i l d i n g , W h e r e "owed a vote of thanks to the Unl-
easy access is available to versity."
the laboratoryJ facilities. ,,, , . „ ., . _
Living Area Affairs Commission
Farm, as it has been readily nicknamed, was started as an economic
measure soon after University
Council approved the new women's
hours proposal. "The need was so
drastic," Dr. LLR maintained, "that
the local suppliers could not keep
up with our demand,"
We asked President Tom Collins
for his opinion of this new development. He told us of the Committee
on Rabbits, of the Committee on
Pregnancies, of the Committee on
Intercourse, of the Committee on
Residences, of the Student Affairs
Council of Faculty Senate,
Recommendations
"The cost of importing these
" I have asked Central Council
rabbits was higher than the ex- and Faculty Senate for recommenpense of raising our own," Dr, dations for appointment to this comLLR explained. Dr. LLR went on mlttee, which, when selected, will
to tell us how these rabbits were work out a proposal as to what my
used in certain laboratory exper- opinion should be," said Collins,
iments, bemoaning the high mor'Collins continued, " A s soon a s
tallty rate among them.
the proposal passes all of the aforementioned groups it must be ratified
Type ot Experiment
by Central Council, LAAC, all dorm
When asked as to the type of ex- governments, I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y
perlment the rabbits were used In, Council, the Sociology Department,
the good doctor giggled a little, the Committee to End the War in
blushed, and offered us a bottle of Vietnam, Forum of Politics, Comcepacol.
munications Council, the Security
The current problem now is that Force, Freedom Council, my mother
the rablts do not breed fast enough and the Education Building Janlfor the Infirmary's purposes. To t o r s . "
alleviate this strain an arrange"When this Is accomplished, It
ment has been worked out with the will be submitted to the University
Biology Department to give the Council, and, If approved, I will
nurses first dibs on the frogs, appeal to the gods, who, through
Asked what other measures were Minerva, the goddess of wisdom,
being taken to meet the current will also pass judgment. Assuming
situation, Dr. LLR showed us the the proposal Is still active, a letter
huge supply of penicillin the Inflr- will be sent to all students, parents
mary has stockpiled to head off and alumni stating my Intention to
another anticipated crisis.
form an opinion."
Early Problem
One of the early problems that
arose was the financial backing of
the Infirmary projects. President
Tom Collins just announced that
the 19 50 budget was recently worked
out and Dr. Little Red Riding felt
that she could not wait for the 1907
budget.
This problem was alleviated by a
joint effort of the Tom Sawyer Mo-
Keep Reading
"If, after a three months waiting
period, no more than two protests
are lodged, the proposal will then
become my official opinion. Check
back with me in 10 years."
Faculty-Student Association announced also that they will start
their own farm where they will
raise sheep for the purpose of obtaining lamb skin.
GRACIELA GARCIA In her new dress that the bought with the
money that the students of Albany State tent to her. She Is the
(aster child of the ASP.