If ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PACE 8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1968 Danes Record Second Win; Defeat Plattsburgh 64 - 59 The Great Danes registered their second win of the season this past Tuesday when they defeated Plattsburgh by a score of 64-59. This was the second win in a row for the Danes following their opening season loss to Oneonta. The high-scoring honors for the game went to Rich Margiscn who totaled twenty-eight points for the night, twenty-two of which came in the second half. Margison, who shot ten for •even teen from the field, w u followed in the scoring by Jack Jordan with twelve points and Jack Adam with ten. YOU'VE GOT TO hand it to A.M.I.A. There's more to most of their games than meets the eye. p h o t o b y Sl|e S|ejger League I All-Stars Picked For Football After many long weeks of pondering and soul-searching, the c a p t a i n s of League I for intramural football came up wilh a highly representative all-star team. It was only after repealed cross references o r the game films of every team thai the captains were a hie to su pply the long-awaited alignment of offensive and defensive first and second teams The first team on offense consists of the following players: Gary Torino (APA). q u a r t e r b a c k ; Bo b Mo llenhauser( Nads) and Tony Caputo (APA) blocking hacks; Lance Borofsky (APA) and Al Z a r e m b a (KB) e n d s ; Jim Somerville (Tappan) and Ted Christainson (ASA) guards; and Joe Prescia (Tappan) (renter. The first team on defense Jim Somerville (Tappan) and Pat Reed (EEP) ends; Tony C a p u t o (APA) and Mr. X (Waterbury) tackles; Bob Wood (APA), Dan Lago (NAds), Larry Smith (STB) linebackers; and Gary Torino (APA) and Lance Borofsky (APA) safety. Caputo, Wood, Torino, and Borofsky, all of APA were named to both starting teams as was Jim Somerville of Tappan. The second team on offense consists of: Larry Meyers (STB) quarterback; Royce Van Evera (Tappan) and Dick Witko (EEP) blocking backs; Chris Wilkes (EEP) flanker; Denny Elkin (APA1 ard Jim Gutowski (Nads) Fir WMN ends; Jim Hare (Nads), Mike Scott (KB) and George Turo (EEP) guards; and John Richardson (APA) center. The second defense consists of;: Dick Witko (EEP) and Jim Elba (Tappan) ends; Mike Scott (KB) and Mike Muhlcr (Tappan) tackles; Jack Fairbank (APA) and Pat Mahoney(Tappan) and Dave Goldstein(KB) linebackers and Jim Solomon(UFS) ar.d Royr Van Evera(Tappan) safety. My •vLMifeKtag The best laid plans of mice and men...Due to the invasion of thu Hong Kong flu, there were no victors in the WUA swim meet Tuesday-in fact, there were no swimmers.--for too many potentials were overtaken by that indefatiguable germ. Saturday, the five intramural bowling teams will meet for their Tifth and last tournament. Teams ;;, consisting of Susan Whitman, Pam Phillips, Barbara Hoan, und Phyllis Jolley; ar.d 3, consisting of Diane Taubold, Robia Sacks, Ginny Daldy, and Linda WeAlako, will roll to break the hot tic they've been running and to determine the first place winners The tournaments have been run on the basis of one point awarded to the winner of each game and one point extra for the learn which has the highest three game total. Teams 2 and ') each have fourteen points in their favor and two against them. by Tim Keeley Staff Reporter The Great Danes go against the State University at Buffalo this Satruday in quest of their thirc straight win. Albany has never beaten a team from Buffalo and musl be considered extreme underdogs in this contest ai Buffalo boasts a forecourt which easily outdistances the shorl Albany team in height. Last year, the Danes lost tc Buffalo by a score of 92-69 their A.M.I.A. opened its basketball season this past week with the typical biggest loss of the season. close, well-fonght games. photo by Sue S(eiger Preceding the freshmen game which will see the Albany squad goagainst Buffalo's freshmen will be a game between alumni from the Albany area and alumni who will be coming in from other cities. League I Basketball Sees Many Close Games Gene Bost and Mike Bendzel aided the frosh with fine efforts. Bost scored sixteen and Bend/.el added 10. The pair were also effective defensively collecting sixteen rebounds between them. The Albany frosh future looks bright with this impressive win. The Baby Danes face a tough Buffalo squad here, tomorrow night. Notice With a current Tax Card and ID. Card, students, their dates, spouses, and children are admitted at no charge to basketball games and wrestling matches. With I.D. card, faculty, staff and their families are admitted without charge. Students without a current Tax card may, upon presentation of their I.D. Card, purchase an admission ticket for $1.0(1. The general admission to the public is $1.50. On Wednesday, December lHih, at 7 p.m. there will be a volleyball w o r k o u t in the auxiliary gym for those men Interested in forming an intramural group or league. For details concerning this meeting contact Mr. Burlingamc in his office in the physical education building. Delta Sigma Pi National Professional Bu$inett Fraternity TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1968 ALBANY, NEW YORK Collins Announces Classes Cancelled In their first two games, the Great Danes shot only 33% and thus concentrated on ball control and working for the good shoti against Plattsburgh. The strategy paid off as the hoopsters hit on twenty-four of fifty-two shots. Jack Duffy, who has been seeing a lot of action this year because of Scott Price's bad ankle contributed eight points to the team effort and was praised by coach Doc Sauers for his fine performance. Freshman Hoopsters Record First Victory The successful coaching of Bob Lewis paid off Tuesday night as the Baby Danes registered their first win against previously undefeated Albany Pharmacy by a score of 79-75. After ti ailing by a point al the t^nd of the first half, the frosh came back to outscore their opponents •15-10 in the second half. The team was paced offensively by John Hoher who tallied 28 points. In recording this total, lleher tossed in 9 field goals and 10 foul shots. Under the boards, Albany's Mike Hill was virtually over-powering. He grabbed 17 rebounds and blocked six shots, in addition to scoring M points for the yearlings. The remaining I wo starters, VOL. LV NO. 4 * . At the beginning of the b a s k e t b a l l season everybody predicted APA and Potter Club to make a two team battle out of the League I AMIA basketball series. However, the way all of the teams have looked so far in the games played there could be as many ai. five or six teams battling for the league championship. Potter Club seemed to have a little difficulty putting away UFS, a team not predicted to finish high in the standings. M'ter barely holding a 25-22 halftime lead, the Club finally defeated UFS, 42-.'t6. Smith and Masterson were high scorers for Potter with 10 and nine points respectively. The Waterbuffloes squeaked by the Warriors, 50-48. Portnoy was high scorer for the WB's wilh 15 points. Carbone, of the Warriors, was the games' high scorer wilh 19. The Bruins ran all over Tappan, 71-2-1. That's the highest number of points scored by an individual team in League I play yet. The Bruins had four men hit in double figures as Palrei scored 18, Cole 12, Wheeler 12, and Flood 14. The Bruins only allowed Tappan eight points in the second half after they held a 45-16 halftime lead. KB, another team picked to have a good year had a little trouble beating the Warriors. After holding a 27-22 halftime lead, KB went on to win by the score of 54-49. Goldstein was the high scorer for KB with 16 pis. The Bruins defeated STB, 50-M3, with Cole scoring 1 (' for the Bruins. The Waterbuffloes and APA won on forfeits from Tappan and the Irish Allstars respectively. ARTHUR R. KAPNER Your State Insurance Man Writes All Types 0 / Insurance Phone 434-4687 CHI SIGMA THETA received first prize in Holiday Sing by performing "Beautiful City." Walden came in second and Psi Gamma was third in the competition. Ro Cania and Vie Looper were co-chairmen of the event. Photo by Stu Ritter New Editors To Head ASP* Enlightenment Their Goal "We hope, through the ASP, to c r e a t e an a t m o s p h e r e of enlightenment and constructive criticism which has not been apparent previously." So spoke ji|| paznik and Ira Wolfman, who were elected Co-Editors-In-Chief of the Albany Student Press for next semester at the last News Board meeting of the Fall 1968 semester. They were chosen to fill the position after the resignation of John Cromie, whose term will expire at the end of this semester. Looking forward to "a term of challenges", the new Editors will attempt "to make the ASP a viable instrument of leadership en this campus." In the past the ASP has concentrated on recording events. "We want to remold it" stated the Editors, "into an impetus for forthcoming events.", thereby concentrating on the future rather than the past. A greater emphasis will be placed on "analytic, feature, and background stories." "The need for an in-depth knowledge and explanation of issues pertinent to students today is pressing. We hope to fill a void that currently exists in this area." Miss Paznik has been a member of the ASP staff since the Fall of 1966. She has served in the capacities of staff reportor , news editor, and managing editor. She is a junior, Political Science major from Merrick, Long Island. Wolfman, a sophomore Political Science major from Rosedale, Queens, has been a member of the ASP staff since January 1968. He has served in the capacities of staff reporter, associate news editor, and news editor this term. Elected to fill tha position of News Editor was Tim Keeley. Carol Schour will continue in her capacity as Arts Editor. Gary Gelt has been tlooted to the position of Features Editor, Sports Editor for Spring '69 will be Jim Winslow. Keeley has been on the ASP since Fall, 1967. A sophomore from Saratoga Springs, ho has served as a staff reportor and UPI Wire Editor. Miss Schour continuing as Arts Editor, is a sophomore from Rockville Centre, Long Island. Winslow, a junior Political Science ma jor from Kingston will be advancing from his position of Assistant Sports Editor. Gelt, a sophomore English major from North Bellmore, Long Island, has previously served the ASP in the capacity of Arts Editor. He is the first Features Editor on the ASP staff in over a year. Keeley chose as his Associate News Editor Kathy Huseman, a sophomore transfer student from the State University College at Oneonta. She has served the ASP as a staff repot tor since September of1968. Elected to the positions of T e c h n i c s I Co E d i t o r s were freshmen Patricia 0'Hern and Bill Shapse. They are stepping into the position vacated by sophomore David Scherer, who will continue working on technical aspects of the paper. Retained in their positions of Photograph Co-Editors were Ed Potskowski and Tom Peterson. Also retained in their positions were Business Manager Phil F r a n c h i n i and Advertising Manager Daniel Foxman. Gould, SA Presidents Hash EOP, DormCosts "We will close classes at noon Wednesday," President Evan R. Collins announced to a full house at The President's Conference with Students yesterday. Students packed the Patn.-on Lounge as Collins explained that the illness rate was remaining the same and beginning to affect the staff. "In the interest of the health and welfare of the students we made the decision at noon today," Collins remarked. Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, Vice President for Student Affairs, informed students that the residence halls will remain open until Friday. "However, regular Food Service will not be operating." In addition, the Library will remain open. Collins also mentioned the favorable action of the University Council in regards to residence policies and athletics. Symposium Planned For April The Faculty-Student Committee for Equal Opportunity is p r e p a r i n g plans for its symposium entitled "Confrontation Politics." The symposium is planned for April. The work for the symposium is supported by O. William Perlmutter, Dean of the College of Arts ar.d Science. Interact, Forum of Politics and the Freedom Center are working along with the Committee. Under the main topic of "Confrontation Politics" will be three sub-topics: Black versus White, Poor versus Rich, and Student versus University. Any individual or group interested in working the the Committee is invited to come to the next meeting on Wed., Jan. 8, at 8:00 in HU 290. In answer to a question of a uthority, Collins noted the legality of the University Council. Under a piovision of the Education Act the president is responsible to the University Council which is in turn responsible to the Board of T r u s t e e s which is in turn responsible to the legislature and the taxpayers. A memorandum from Chancellor Gould was also presented by Collins which elaborated on the increased room rates for next year. It was noted that the state presently assumes about 30% of the cost of each room. "The cost of $550 compares favorably with other colleges," Collins noted. The cost of triples would be $120 per year. This means that when there are five men in a four man suite the cost of the suite not the cost of the actual room goes down. "This has not been the case in the past," Collins remarked. Thorne noted that several things are taken into consideration for tripling. He mentioned that the kind of r o o m s and suite play a n important part. "We may ask students if they want to triple when they apply for next year's residence," Thorne commented. In discussing the need for mure off-campus housing, Collins stated that "We had a rail last Monday evening from the contractor saying that he was bogged down with financing, zoning, and other problems. To compound the problem, Collins noted that next week 5 0 0 - 6 0 0 s t u d e n t s may be displaced if the Mall project comes up into the area where they arc now renting apartments. In other business, a student raised a complaint abouf'three large dogs roaming in the Dutch Quad dining hall and the snack bar." Collins came back with "This campus was surely not designed for dogs" which ended the conference on a light note. by Kathy Huseman Staff Reuorter The presidents of the Student procedure,the fee will be $420. Associations of the Universities The extra money accrued from and Colleges of the State triple rooms will be used to University of New- York met with provide a d d i t i o n a l services Chancellor Gould December 6and required by the extra students. 7 at the Rensselaerville's Institute One of the topics discussed is of Man and Science. the future formation of a Student Economic o p p o r t u n i t y Information Center to provide programs and race relations better information from the problems were discussed with the Central Office to its students. consensus agreeing that more Another suggestion made at the should be done within the state conference was the institution of system to allieviate inequalities. a state university newsletter to On D e c e m b e r 7, after provide s'udents in the different Chancellor Gould's announcement schools with a means of of the room rate increase the communication similar to the discussion centered around the present University Newsletter reasons for the increase. which devotes space to faculty These included increases in news. construction costs, interest rates The presidents o f the rising and greater operating costs. University Centers and the According to Duncan Nixon, presidents of these Student President of the S t u d e n t Associations then met for Association of this University, the luncheon with Chancellor Gould increase s h o u l d have been at his home. distributed more evenly over the The budget and giving the last few years instead of a $170 student a voice in the formation uncrease in one year. of the budget was discussed. He added that this was easy to Presently at Buffalo students sit in see in retrospect but that better on budget hearings and can planning might have eliminated comment if necessary. the necessity for the sudden rise. Another outcome of these Nixon a Iso said that an meetings was the possibility of additional reason for the higher having the agenda of the Board of Photo by Marty Benjamin rate was that most of the present T r u s t e e s m a d e available to PRESIDENT EVAN R , COLLINS announced yesterday at his housing is new and still being paid students and faculty before the weekly Conference with Students that the rate of illness has forced the for. actual meeting. closing of classess. Dr. Clifton C. Thorne is at the president's right. C o n c e r n i n g the triplinc PAGE 2 Forensic Team Debate Score Mediocre Student Movement Suffers Setbacks by Bany Kiischner ? , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, i 9 6 g ALBANY STUDENT P M M Staff Reporter Albany State novice debaters produced a mediocre record at the Iona College Debate Tournament this past weekend. The final results showed that two out of four State teams had won a majority of their events. The tournament was for novice debaters only. The Forensics Union (Debate Council) also sponsored a trip to Stroudsburg State College (Fennsylvania),for four speakers participating in individual events. The results of this tournament are not known as yet. As has been the case for the entire year, the teams defending Photo by Stu Kitter the negative side (status quo) of THE FLYING JABONES under the able direction of Ed Potskowski the resolved, have been much added a light touch to Sunday's Holiday Sing. The Jabones did not m o r e successful than their capture first prize but captured the hearts of the audience. affirmative partners. The negative team of Jay Zuckerman And Dave Balinsky along with Pat Hanrahass and John Bola were 5-1 and -4-2 respectively. The two affirmative teams were each 1-5. The results of this tournament prove once more the difficulty by Don Stankavage by Don Stankavage Jits. operations. Included in the which affirmative debaters are The current epidemic which is F.S.A. hierarchy were Vice having in finding a plan which sweeping the campus proved to be President of Student Affairs would improve the status quo. a factor in the Central Council Clifton C. Thome, and Vice Membership status of the Meeting, held last Thursday night. President for Management and Forensics Union has been recently The meeting was scheduled for Planning Dr. Milton C. Olson, who voted to the following: Eileen 7:30 P.M. It was called to order is also Vice President of Howe, Jan Anagnost, Jan Garvey, without a quorum at 7:50. A F.S.A.The University Attorney, Ellen Arshansky, Wendy Mathy, minimum quorum materialized Mr. Chandler Stein, and Mr Dave Balinsky, and John Bola. when Council member Barry Ross Burton Zent, Comptroller of Also inducted were: Robert arrived at 8:37. F.S.A. were also present. Burstein, Pat Henrahan, Barry At this Council meeting, top Kirschner, Mark Piatt, Dsve S^nall, Vice President Thome opened administrative members of the with remarks concerning the and Jeff Wasserman. Faculty-Student Assosciation origin, developcment, and Tony Cantore was also elected were present to answer questions as publicity manager and member. concerning the organization and functions of F.S.A. Then Council members questioned the F.S.A. Hatchett, Black Head of (CPS)—Fall 1968 has not been a good season for the the' Martin Luther King Center after the New York Times student movement. Student up allegedly militants have come out on the d r u m m e d short end at the three major a n t i - j e m i t i c remarks. An campus confrontations to date - attempted student strike failed Berkeley, NYU and San Francisco miserably when black and white militants couldn't get together at State. At Berkeley the Regents finally the commuter school. At San Francisco State College let Black Panther leader and author Eldridge Cleaver give his Chancelllor Glen Dumke fired lectures for Social Analysis 139X, English professor and Black but without credit. When students' Panther George Murray over the sat-in to protest the denial of protests of everyone, including credit, chancellor Roger Htyns Campus President Robert Smith suspended 72 of them/ Cleaver, who was forced to resign last meanwhile, didn't get to deliver w e e k . He was replaced by his last three lectures; his parole semanticist S.I. Hayakawa who was cancelled and he disappeared thinks more police action is (at this writing he still hasn't been necessary on campus. found). IT's best to look at these New Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y defeats in historical context. For summarily dismissed J o h n the first time since the .siudent movement lifted off eight years ago, n<» off-campus issure is c l e a r l y in focus. Student involvement started with the civil-rights movement in the early 1960's. It was relatively easy to organize student militants against situation concerning prices, racist grutality in the south. policy, and shoplifting problems. Similarly the move to ban the After extended questioning and bomb and abolish the neo-fascist discussion with the FSA House Un-american Activities representatives, the minimum Committee were solid causes. Council quorum dealt with regular The war in Vietnam naturally business. c r e a t e d a peace movement. The April 17,18,19 Jazz Student protests were crucial in Festival Budget was increased starting the wave of sentiment $8,000. Now 14,000 dollars will that led to the Paris peace talks be available to book concert and the bombing halt. But now groups for this event next spring. that the anti-war movement has Jazz Workshop, an organization subsided and the Presidential designed to provide jazz elections are over, it is only instruction for interested students natural that students should turn in cooperation with Union back t o campus issues: an College, was appropriated $425 Afro-American study center al by a vote of 18-1-3. NYU, special black curriculum at Final business concerned an Berkeley, or the right of an IFG Budget appropriation of outspoken black militant to teach $1,129.10 at SF State. Central Council Questions FSA's Top Administrators i personnel concerning F.S.A.policy, its contract with the University, the status and use of Student Assosciation funds and surpluses, and the Bookstore Special Events Board Applications Open I Special Events Board has opened applications for co-chairmanships of the events for Fall Semester, 1969. This is a new venture for the Board, since these positions have never been filled this early. However, it is the feeling of the Board that the new co-chairmen should be chosen now to afford them the maximum time in organizing their events. The successful Winterlude and Holiday Sing this weekend closed out the Board's activities for this semester. The members of the Board, through their Chairman, Dan Lago, express their thanks to the student body for the support given these activities and are optomistic about the events planned for next semester. The positions now open are for Fall Concert, Activities Day, Campus Chest, Homecoming, and Holiday Sing. Activities Day gives new j students a chance to join some of the muny campus extra-curricular activities and clubs. The Campus Chest is a week long drive which raises money for the United Fund and other charities. The applications are avauaoie a, the Campus Center Information Desk and must be returned to the Student Activities Office, room 364, as soon as possible. Q u e s t i o n s concerning tlie applications or Special Events in general may bo directed to the Student Activities Office. FRATERNAL SORORITY SOCIAL COMMERCIAL CAPITOL PRESS PRINTERS FUN WORKING IN EUROPE J I know the way home with my eyes closed: Then you know Iho way loo woll Because driving an old tamiliar roulo can make you drowsy, oven when you'ro roslotl When lhal happens, pull over, lake a break and lake Iwo NoDoz« Aclion A i d s * They'll help you drive home with your eyes opon NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be wilhoul them. rB > &Vj)S4X 9 „'ffifi? ABROAD1 Get paid, travel, meet people, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 0 paying job categories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including details and applications, write: ISIS, Admissions, 133 rue Hotel dei Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. A Non-Profit Student Membership Organization. *GE 3 Students Initiate Black Art Program Photo by Ed Potskowski BLACK STUDENTS rehearse for the first Black Theatre production "Tambourines to Glory." Danny Barton, a sophomore at the University, is directing the play which will be presented February 12. Petition Demands Pass-Fail Proceedure Be Instituted by Daryl Lynne Wager Staff Reporter In an attempt to show siudent support of the long-debated pass-fail system, a petition '• being circulated among thr mdent b o d y t h a t would hopefully initiate faculty support of the proposal. Loretta Meli, who is responsible for starting the petition, reports that student reaction to the movement has been good. Most students, according to Miss Meli, are eager to sign the petition, and many have volunteered to help collect signatures. The petition demands the inauguration of a pass-fail procedure for a!l courses; grading would be based on a system 01 satisfactory (S)and unsatisfactory (U), thus eliminating the present A, B, C, D, E. Signers of the petition agree that a pass-fail system would be beneficial In that it would make education "an active force." Along with an increased desire to learn, t h e s t u d e n t would experience minimal competition and t h e stimulation of his creativity. Dick Collier, chairman of the Academic Affairs Commission, emphasizes the limiting effects placed on the student under the present system. He feels that the average student is afraid to experiment with his subject matter. Collier believes that the inception of pass-fail would bo the best way to rid the University of its old "Teachers' College" image, at the same time encouraging stimulation of thinking through such flexibilities as independent study. Academic Affairs Commission, of which Collier is chairman and Miss Meli a member, has considered the proposal and decided to present as their minimum demand the initiation of pass-fail with the freshman class of September, 1969. This would set a piecedent for ail subsequently entering classes; therefore, all SUNYA students would take all of their courses on a pass-fail basis by September, 1972. The rationale for this decision stems from the Commission's belief t h a t a c o m p r o m i s e situation, whereby some classes would be pass-fail and others not, or one in which the student could choose to take a particular course cont. to page 6 by John O'Grady "The Black Arts Movement is radically opposed to any concept of the artist that alienates him from his community." This statement by Larry Neal in "The Drama Review" of New York University refects a growing attitude- in contemporary theatre that a large portion of reality, namely, the black community in America, has been left out of American arts for a long perieid of time. A group of students from the black community at Albany State University has been v;orking for the past two months to change that situation. Their production of Langston Hughes' "Tambourines to Glory" will be presented next February 1 2 in the Campus Center, marking the initiation of Black Theatre at the University. Danny Barton, a sophomore at the University and the director of the play, appeared in til-black p r o d u c t i o n s of "Macbeth," "Othello," and "Julius Caesar" while attending high school in Buffalo, and has worked on children's theatre in his home community; he spent last summer studyir g at Lincoln Center. He approached the representatives of the Educational Opportunity Frogram here early in October with I he idea of a black theatre production, because he felt that there were "very few plays on campus geared toward black talent"; on campus, as in the entire field of American theatre, the black man has not been given roles which he can relate to. The Black Theatre m o v e m e n t is essentially an attempt to correct this problem of white, middle-class dominance of most American art forms, not by "protest," but by a positive expression of another culture, totally different but just as real in America. Langston Hughes, who died in 1967 and is often called the "poet laureate of the black man," wrote prolifically on the subject of life in Harlem; his "Tambourines to Glory" is a tale of religious vision and corruption The twenty or so students involved in the production (including two whites who play policemen) hav been devoting upwards of ten hours a week from their schoolwork since mid-October in order to put together an impressive performance; although none of the actors have ever been in plays before, they are drawing from a wide variety of other talents (singing, m o d e l l i n g , public speaking, dancing) to make themselves effective in this first effort, the lead players are Shirley Cummings as Laura, Arlene Porter as Essie, Michael Smith as the Devil, and Connie Bryant as Birdie Lee. The opening of this all-student production on February 12 coincides with the c o m m e m o r a t i o n of Afro-American Week, a practice which Mr. B a r t o n himself confesses he never paid sufficient attention to until this year. In Albany Medical Center for Lerms of artistic worth and in removal of pellets from her faee t e r m s of social expression, and head. Also wounded was Mr. "Tambourines to Glory" may William blando, a reporter from signily an imp advance in the Knickerbocker News; Blando s t u d e n t p rod ucti v i ty refused any medical attention. The Times-Union reports that the incident occured at 3:40 a.m. when shots came from .. passing car and shattered a 10-inch hole through a plate glass window and screen mesh. Susan was sitting with Blando at a table near the window. Leon Van Dyke, coordinator of the Brothers, and an unidentified woman were the only other persons in the building Van Dyke and Blando had just returned with Susan and another coed from a bar where they were having a few drinks. University Coed Shot In Brothers Office by Kevin McGirr Susan Levey, a student here at the University, was shol early Friday morning in The Brotheis' office at 172 N. Pearl St. Susan underwent plastic surgery at My best shirts get ripped to shreds when I wear your after shave!7 SCHOLASTIC P ALBANY STUDENT PRESS M PRINTING i08 Central Aw. Albany Tel. HE 4-9703 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1968 We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karato- After Shave and Cologne. Wc even put instructions on self-dofonse in every package. But your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll want to wear our nearly jndestructiblo Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your sizo (5,1X1,1) and send ono empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or money order), for each Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone givos you some Hai Karate, you can bo a little less caroful how you uso it. STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NEW HOURS Albany Medical (.'enter refused to allow any comment from Miss Levey but said her condition was satisfactory. Both her parents and roomales refused any comment. Blando and Van Dyke also had no additional comment al this time but the Times-Union reported Van Dyke as saying that the Brothers' office- has received many recent threats. MONDAY thru THURSDAY DAM to 8PM FRIDAY DAM to 4:38 PM SATURDAY . . „ DAM to 1PM Forum Of Politics Presents- BLACK AFRICA TODAY Dr. Magid Of The Graduate School Of Public Affairs Will Speak On Sand for your practically rip-proof Hai Karate Lounging Jacket, "POLITICS IN BLACK AFRICA" Tiies, December 17 - Campus Center Assembly Hall 3.30 pm •T.M. OI9&B flrUtoi-Mveti Co. Allow 6 weeki (or delivery. Olfor expiios April 1, I960. If your favorilo sloro is temporarily out ol Hal Karate, koop asking. Refreshments Will Be Served PAGE 4 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1968 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 PAGE 5 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SSM't by Dan Sabia Jr. h»H"tS BRIN6 One segment of this university has never m a t u r e d through the stage of awkward adolescence. Its potential to be useful in our 'academic community' has been ignored and undeveloped during the transitional years of this institution from college to university. The potential can remain untapped, and the institution can continue to turn out the standard State University Product. Without the maturation of the student body there shall be no real identifying aspect to the Albany alumnus, no attachment, no tradition, no sense of accomplishment, no feeling of effectiveness. This void in our community is a result of the relatively few powers tiie student is able to exercise and the fewer policies he is able to effect. The student finds himself bound by two major limitations that the system unnecessarily places upon him. He finds little continuity within his student organizations, and there is no unit from which the individual can exert legal pressure on other divisions within the University and obtain the results of his convictions. The student who aspires to become involved in his government rarely if informed about the system he wants to work in. The student who ends his involvement seldom relates his discoveries about the system to the incoming student, and if he does, the new student it, not yet able to digest the information relayed to him. Consequently, over half of the students working for their fellows do not know what they are doing; they- are uninformed. The student must redo what OUT TWE DERD V was done before and make many of the same mistakes that his predecessors made. So involved is the student in grasping for a solid base to act upon, that he has too little time to accomplish anything meaningful. Not only does the student loader want to be effective, but so does the individual student. The student should have at his disposal a small unit to which he owes some allegiance and within which he can be effective. To be effective means that the unit must have the power to confront, meaningfully, the other units of student organization, the Faculty, and the Administration. Yet, whatever the student attempts is meaningless because he has no influence that will outlast him at the University. He has no sense of permanency at this institution. What is needed is an established organization on which the student can depend on for advice. With a professional staff working solely for him, the student can exert his influence through the threat of persistence and not through threats of violence and demonstrations, which indicate the weakness of the normal university organization. The student body cannot effect this change alone. They need an adrenalin from the Faculty and the Administration. Only they are able to finance the necessary staff that the students need in order to run their government effectively, to support the students in their quest for political and social maturity, and to help the University give the 'outside society' people who know how to develop their potential within their surroundings. I have been employed at Slliv YA for over two years. I have seen students tiaiJy for over two years. I have been sworn al, !.'«d to and yelled at by some. Most have been understanding and considerate of the plight of a secretarial position here. In the two years plus I huve seen many items disappear from my office and others on this floor. Items that have been of obvious value have been missing but more important to the many employees of SUNYA, items of personal ar.d sentimental value are gone. The secretaries here have chipped in a few dollars each year t o build up our Christmas decorations. Well, some little gem fixed that last night by stealing all the decorations off the doors on the third floor of the Social Sciences building. In addition, name plates have been missing from the doors. What good a faculty member's namoplate would anyone is beyond me. Why anyone has to stoop so low as to steal Christmas decorations is even worse. How ironic that someone should steal two small angels. What a brave and heroic thing to do.Frankly, this irritated me mure than any of the other items that ire missing. I hope that whoSVf »t°l<-' the Christmas decorations is reading this. 1 hope you e.'ijoy the way your private domain is decorated for Christmas. Uut to you I cannot say Merry Christmas fur Christ is missing. So Merry Xmas you creep. Name Withheld No Heat!! To the Editor, Since Sunday, Dec. 8, we have been unable to live in our room in Livingston Tower. We have moved our mattresses into the other two bedrooms in the suite and are now sleeping and studying there. The reason for this is that our room is without heat, n o t Just uncomfortably chilly-the radiator is stone cold. The temperature Is •10 degrees, the windows are graffiti Placement Notices coated with ice. We have tried to gut some action through normal channels and have been told everything from "the windows need caulking" to "the pipes arc frozen." Somehow we get the impression we're supposed to fix it ourselves. We have now been advised that the problem is incurable and that we had better buy a baseboard heater. There is no one now sick in our suite, but we can't help but feel that our days are numbered. Perhaps this is one way to solve the overcrowding problems in the dormitories, by freezing us out. Uut we s'ill have to live here for the rest of the year, and that means the rest of the winter. There arc other suites in this Tower with the same problem. We find it oitremely difficult to exist and to s t u d y under these conditions. We also find them totally unjustifiable. We are, in short, thoroughly disgusted. January 9,1969 N.Y.S, Dept. of Audit and Control Interviewing bachelors in accounting and masters w i t h 18 hrs. of accounting. January 9,1969 Huyck Foil Co. Commuters-Copies of the Student Directory are on d i s t r i b u t i o n at the Campus Center I n f o r m a t i o n Desk. Plan t o see the show put on by the famous hypnotist John Kallsh Sunday evening Jan. 12, 1969 sponsored by Colonial Quad Board. Sincerely,, S. Feuersloin S. Cypert Livingston Tower Applications for Conference Assistant positions w i l l be avallablo at the O f f i c e of Student Affairs In Administration 129 alter January 1,1969. Applications for Campus Center Governing Board positions may be picked up at the Campus Center Information Desk u n t i l December 18,1968. IMPORTANT!! All Greyhound charters will leave Wed al 12:30. There are no refunds. AH Trailways charters will leave at 12:05 from the circle; at 12:20 from Dutch Quad; and at 12:45 from Western and Partridge. The Albany Student Press is published two times a week by the Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Albany. The ASP office, located in Room 382 of the Campus Center a. 1400 Washington Avenue, is open from 7-12 p m. nigh partner reminds you of your rights. Q. Under Mayor Daley, do Chicago citizens have problems? A. None that they're allowed to complain about. Q. Why did George Romney, governor of a large, influentialstate like Michigan, quit his post for a low spot on the Nixon team? A. Romney feared that he wouldn't be re-elected when his term expires in 1970. He was disliked for the poor job he wi'.s doing in the fields of housing a..d urban development. Q. What should be done about Eldridge Cleaver, who killed an officer of the law? A. They should let him go if he says he's sorry. Q. Nixon says that Agnew is "cool under pressure." What do you think? A. I really can't say. But we all know how he acts when the pressure is off. Q. Y o u s u p p o r t e d the Nlxon-Agnew team. Will you continue to do s*i over the next four years? A. Yes, to the grave. Q. Is the "new morality" responsible for our nation's problems? A. Offhand, I'd say it was the old immorality. Q. You don't have any qualms about having supported Nixon? A. It's funny you ask (at least I hope it will be). During the campaign, like all my compadres, I was chanting "Nixon's the one, Nixon's the one!" Now after he's been elected I aEk myself "Nixon'x the one for what?" Q. Now that Johnson is leaving the White House, what can we expect? A. "Now that Johnson is leaving the White House . . ." Sounds good, doesn't it? Q. Why don't you ever cut down deGaulle? A. He's doing a good enough job of that for himself. Q. Do you hate Jews? A. Not anymore than I hate anyone else. Q. What is bureaucracy? A. Bureaucracy is when you get into an auto accident, and two months later you receive a letter telling you that you've suddenly become too dangerous to drive. Q. Should Nelson Rockefeller be disappointed over not having secured a cabinet post? A. Of course not. Had he been appointed, he wouldn't be able to assure the citizens of New York that he has no intention to run for the presidency in 1972. Q. Will Nixon keep his word about attempting to abolish the Selective Service? A. Don't be foolish. Why should he krep his word? Don't forget, pal, he's already won the TABOO January 8,1969 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. Interviewing all majors for underwriters, sales and service of present clients. Monthly Budget Reports for December are due January 10. Budgeting tor 69-70 starts February 10. Pick up Budget Bill In CC367, Communications Creepy Christmas "* For the next few weeks, we If he be one of those rare shall all be subjected to a verbal involved students, his motives are armada of "good will" and usually egotistical, his sentiments "Christian charity." It is a childish, his reason faulty, and paradoxical phenomena, this recently, his tactics unworthy of outflow of lofty expressions and his goals. His actions normally fine instincts, when measured consist of verbal noise or an against mankind's greatest failure; occassional march, nothing that namely, the rejection of the would ruffle his feathers. religious spirit. The student's excuse is thafhe After all, it is the religious spirit is a product of his society. In this (not religion) which rejects war, he speaks truth, for America is while men glory in it; the spirit surely the land of plenty where which rejects materialism, while men can kill each other to get men glory after it; the spirit which more. America is the great mi-lting upholds non-violence and love, pot, provided you are not a only to see men knock them Mexican, Indian, black Catholic, down. Jew, or communist. It is the Indeed, wherever one may p e a c e - l o v i n g n a t i o n where look, in times past or present, the v i o l e n c e comes in assorted spirit of love, peace, or panavisions nationally, and is brotherhood, can nowhere be exported, recently in the form of found. 30,000 young lives, overseas. One of the greatest sinners is T h e sad t r u t h is that our own society, the America of Christmastime verbiage is verbiage the present. You need not even only. It matters not how much is look at Vietnam or racism to sincere, for sincerity of mouth is a discover this undeniable fact. All poor substitute for action. Indeed, you need do is look at yourself. if for every kind word uttered a The student, alleged leader or reality had ensued, we would supporter of the love revolution today be men of peace. and the drive for justice-for-all-men, may easily be Failing peace—outwardly in a placed with the great pretenders Vietnam or Biafra, and inwardly of American society. His devotion in peace of mind—what can one to the University is reliant on his do? If you be a man, nothing; but wish to get-in-the-groove, or else if you be a poet, like e.e. get-a-job. He is as quick to hate, Cummings: ". . . listen: there's a and as prone to indifference, as hell of a good universe next door; are his parents. let's go." The pressing issues of the day once again receive a scrutinizing analysis as the pertinent questions demand their usual impertinent responses. Q. I couldn't help but notice the extremely high percentage of Eisenhower men in President Nixon's c a b i n e t . Can you comment? A. Apparantly the nnw Nixon has had trouble finding new friends. Q. What if. "law and order tempered with justice?" A. That's when one cop hits you over the head while his r ,m, be b iTlZrl'^I.T^ ' ° y "-'"<"<-•<< y dialing 4 S W I 9 0 or 457-2194. The ASP was established by the Class of John Cromie Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor J HI Painili News Editor Ira Wolf man Arte Editor Carol Schour Sports Editor Tom Nixon Technical Editor David Soherer Ul'l Wire Editor Tim Keeley Co-Photography EditorH Ed Potsliawslii and Tom Peterson Business Manager Philip Franchini Advertising Manager Daniel foxtoxman man h'rt>t'n>;,,., *.• a, .. Daniel Executive Editors Margaret Dunlap, Sara Kittsley. Linda llerdan 7k 7MU fimd bySftRrtbrtM Taxes keep rising, and inflation is shrinking the dollar. Part of the reason lies with Congress. In the affluent society on Capitol Hill, $20,000-a-year jobs are commonplace. There are close to 500 of them, ranging from $ 2 8 , 5 0 0 paid to the head doorkeeper of the House—only $1,500 less than a member of Congress gets! While Congress talked the liist few years of whittling down the Great Society programs, over-all payroll costs have skyrocketed 8-1% in the House and 53% in the Senate in the last six years. Did you know that the House postmaster with less than 100 million pieces of mail to deal with yearly makes $500 more a year than the postmaster 01 Chicago, who is responsible for 6.6 billion pieces of mail. And the Senate, with less mail, pays its postmaster $1,000 more than the postmaster gets in Cleveland, where the mail runs to t,8 bill::."! pieces. Fed by nearly annual p«V raises, protected by patronage and all but screened from public view, the fat salaries have spread a* ross Capitol Hill. How would you like to be the Senate chaplain, who reads a brief prayer to open each session, and receive $15,800 a year. Or maybe the House chaplain, who gtts only $15,500. If you're not a religious person, maybe who would like to call or record the roll, and make $19,200. Or record debate and make $22,000. If you're not too bright, but have good connections, you could be a messenger for $10,000 or an office worker for $12,000. The beauty of these jobs, besides the pay, are the hours. Only four days a week, and only when Congress meets (this exel udes the members' own staffs). The legislative committees are a major source of the $20,000 and up jobs. There are 133 of them on Senate committees, 79 on House committees and 1 •! on joint committees. While each House member is entitled to pay one staffer in his office at the tup rate of $20,850, only one out of lour actually do so. In the Senate, which has higher allowances, 109 aides get more t.ian $20,000, If, addition, the Senate itself has 25 top jobs, such as secretary, parlimentarian and sergent-at arms, paying more than $20,000, and the House hits seven. HANNAH'S DRUGS We pick up I deliver prescriptions _vicwS. F u n d e d i,y SA tax P d not n e c c s s a r i | ° y r e ^ "a 'In defense of Ebeneezer Scrooge' Q. Did Nixon appoint The perennial plot to subvert Washington as mayor of our America has once again seeped nation's capital because he's into this fine institution. But colored? never before has this plot been so A. Okay, you asked for it—No, blatantly perpetrated as in this Nixon isn't colored. year's Reader's Theater production of Dickens' "Christmas Carol." Despite One final question in parting: Stratton Rawson's fine Q. How do you feel about it? performance we cannot overlook A. You know I can't stand it. the subversive propaganda that Invisible Man On Campus the audience so naively took in. . For what has long been thought of as a simple and saccharine . children's story is in reality a plot by three great Northeastern liberals (in the symbolic guise of the ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future—and this symbolism is irrefutable for who can doubt that three etheral beings who constantly haunt the conservatives into freely doling out their hard earned cash, are any other than Nelson Rockefeller, John V. Lindsay, and M.J. Rosenberg) to brainwash all of us into believing that giving is by JIM SMALL virtuous and that the Christmas spirit will save us all. You have also p r o b a b l y made the I had considered using this to wander unfriended connection that Charles Dickens is space for a statement on the the wastes only a pen name for John idiocy of gluttony as a symbol of of their desolated land Kenneth Galbraith whose ulterior Thanksgiving, but this being my in rags and hunger motive is to indict those who last time around before Christmas and thirst, hoard money. I decided on something else. sports of the sun flames Now we are liberals, but we do In keeping with t h e of summer not like the idea of the ghosts contemporary feelings in the and the icy winds shoving liberalism down Scrooge's world, and the upcoming of winter, throat by utilizing Communist holidays; I am passing to you a broken in spirit, scare techniques and petty stage part of Mark Twain's The War worn with travail, tricks; and further we do not feel Prayer. imploring Thee that the virtuous side of Scrooge's for the refuge of the grave "O Lord our Father, p e r s o n a l i t y was accurately and denied itour young patriots, portrayed. In fact we would go so for our sakes idols of our hearts, far as to say that Scrooge's civil who adore Thee, Lord, go forth to battleliberties were indeed violated. blast their hopes, be Thou near them! Scrooge's two greatest virtues blight their lives, With them, in spirit, are that he is consisten and spends protract their we also go forth money only on essentials. Scrooge bitter pilgrimage, from the sweet peace is consistent in that his actions are make heavy their steps, of our beloved firesides always predictable and he can be to smite the foe, water their way with counted on to come O Lord our God their tears, through—unlike certain Univeristy help us stain the white snow Presidents who guarantee no with the blood to tear thejrsoldiers over-crowding and adequate dorm to bloody shreds of their wounded feet! space in the years to come. (After with our shells; We ask it, in the spirit of love, all, Cratchit could always count help us of Him who is the Source of Love, on two coals in his fire whereas and Who is the ever-faithful to cover their smiling fields we are promised ten and refuge and fiiend with the pale forms guaranteed none.) of alt that are sore beset of their patriot dead; In addition Eh never spent help us and seek His aid with humble money on non-essentials—sure he to drown the thunder was a little tight with his money, and contrite hearts. of the guns This was the unspoken prayer but you never saw him going out with the shrieks that the messenger from God read and buying a field house when he of their wounded, in the people, and vocalized for needed books in his library. He writhing in pain; was also very efficient, for you them. help us "It was believed afterward that never would find Ebenezer to lay waste the man was a lunatic, because Scrooge losing money on a their humble homes there was no sense in what he monopoly as certain bookstores with a hurricane of fire; do. said." help us We hope that next year to wring the hearts ihink about all of the times that Reader's Theater will present the of their unoffending widows you have thought or uttered a other view by reading Winnie the with unavailing grief; destructive prayer. Pooh, which as we all know is H. help ur. Now, go with good grace, and L. Hunt's attempt to make obese, have a happy holiday. lazy, b o u r g o i s e , financially to turn them out roofless independent characters like Pooh with their little children loved by all. Over the holidays keep this proverb in mind: "Don't spit inthe plumb pudding, we all have The Next Issue of the ASP to choke on it." Or as Tom Lehrer Will Appear on Feb 7,1969 put it, "be thankful it only comes once a year." BEFORE YOU GO - REMEMBER! January Is A Controversial Film Month! January 6 . o n e Potato, Two Potato • Barbara Barrie 7S9 January 10611 • The Group - Candke Bergen - C\a\re Bloom 7:30 6 10,15 HIue D e n i m - January 16 7S9 Tower East Cinema Carol Lunley - Brandon DeWilde Admission 75* on student insurance program. Cosmetics-Drugs-Gifts-Cards j election. mi WtiUrn AM. A M * IVM35S on State Quad 457-4315 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1968 PAGE 6 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1968 PAGE 7 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Games Replace Texts In Industrial Psych. Minsky Movie: Uproarious Fun by Barbara Heyne •Staff Reporter b y D o u g Wager M A R Y ELLEN SMITH, winner o f the 1968 Sounds o f Youth contest, will b e appearing the week of January 13 as part of the Coffee House program. Mary Smith To Entertain Coffiee House Enthusiasts Mary Ellen S m i t h , w h o is 18 years old and has r e c e n t l y w o n t h e Grand Prize in t h e 1968 National Finals of S o u n d of Y o u t h , will be a p p e a r i n g at the University from J a n u a r y IS—18 as part of the c o n t i n u i n g series of entertainers provided by the Coffee House Circuit. Miss Smith will perform Monday—Thursday at 8 and 9 :30 p.m. and Friday—Saturday at 8, 9:.10, and 11 p.m. Kudos After her p e r f o r m a n c e at the S t a t e University at P o t s d a m , the school w r o t e the New York Coffee Circuit a letter saying that they " h o p e the rest of t h e Coffee House Circuit p e r f o r m e r s are able t o maintain t h e high quality s t a n d a r d o. p e r f o r m a n c e which Mary Smith d i s p l a y e d . " High Attendance Clarkson College r e p o r t e d that Mary " w a s the perfect person t o initiate the Coffee House Program. Everyone loved h e r . " St. Lawrence University had similar remarks, reporting that the general audience reaction was excellent with nightly a t t e n d a n c e around 200. Mary signed w i t h t h e Coffee House Circuit t o b l e a k in an act and m e e t t h e s t u d e n t s in colleges. She believes t h a t t o d a y ' s y o u t h " a r e a g r o u p o" y o u n g m e n and w o m e n w h o like t o d o their o w n thing, in their o w n t i m e , and in their o w n w a y . " t h i r t e e n years old she was in d e m a n d as an e n t e r t a i n e r at b o t h private parties and church socials.The Senior Citizens of Flint s u b m i t t e d her application t o t h e S o u n d of Y o u t h which she recently w o n . She feels t h a t free p o e t i c lyrics set t o melodic music is t h e strongest growing trend in p o p music. In her o p i n i o n t h e Beatles have m o s t influenced t h e p o p music field, however, no o n e person, b u t a c o m b i n a t i o n of many different people have influenced her o w n performing style. Now Mary lives in New York City after t o u r i n g on the western New Y o r k and N o r t h Carolina Circuits. S o u n d of Y o u t h is n o w g r o o m i n g her for s t a r d o m . N o t t o b e missed o n t h e new movie scene is t h e new United Artists film " T h e Night T h e y R a i d e d M i n s k y s . " T h e film stars J a s o n R o b a r d s , Britt Eckland, a n d t h e late Bert Lahr. It c o n c e r n s t h e l a t t e r years of t h e b u r l e s q u e in N e w Y o r k City in t h e 2 0 ' s . T h e film is a prime e x a m p l e of Aristotilian u n i t y . It takes place in a 24 h o u r p e r i o d , at t h e s a m e location a n d c o n c e r n s o n e m a s t e r plot. Besides this it is uproariously funny. T h e plot itself is very s t o c k ; y o u n g girl from an Amish farm c o m e s t o the big city t o b e a d a n c e r . She is t a k e n advantage of, d i s o w n e d , and learns t h e t r u e way of t h e world. What m a k e s this film a gem is t h a t instead of hiring a r b i t r a r y e x t r a s , t h e film uses real p e o p l e , n o t a c t o r s . S o m e of t h e candid s h o t s in this film are priceless pieces of real h u m a n life. N o o n e a c t o r d o m i n a t e s t h e film so t h a t a new perspective is gained from t h e film. You see real b u r l e s q u e , with its vaudvillian h u m o r : its p l u m p dancing girls. It is a backstage—front stage view that doesn't become a personification b u t a r e p r o d u c t i o n of a t i m e past. By using novel p h o t o g r a p h i c t e c h n i q u e s such as aging t h e film t o m a k e it look old and washing in with colors t h e movie c i e a t e s t h e a n t i q u e a t m o s p h e r e necessary to m a k e it believable. T h e r e are shots taken through different t e x t u r e s of c l o t h , and s o m e fine color — black and white overlappings. I a t t e n d e d a pieview of t h e film in New Y o r k , and after t h e film I Childhood Mary spent most of her childhood in Flint, Michigan, where her career began at the age of eight. By the time Mary was r Notice , Monthly Budget Reports for £ December are due January {10,1960. I Budgeting for 69-70 starts I February 10,1969. Pick up I Budget Bill in CC367. EASTER VACATION IN THE SUN JET TO FORT LAUDERDALE!! Leave NY March 30, Return April 5 Stay At The Brand New Sheraton (on the beach) Package Price: Airfare, Room, & Taxes $135-140 Write: PHI BETA LAMBDA Box 222AA SUNY Albany 1400 Washington Aoe Albany, N.V. Call, 489-7315 /or Jim or Rich .a little more exciting! interviewed Miss Britt E c k l a n d , t h e h e r o i n e of " M i n s k y s . " S h e revealed t h e fact t h a t Bert L a h r had t h e m a j o r role of t h e film, b u t he died halfway t h r o u g h t h e s h o o t i n g p e r i o d . With t h e scant clips o f film t h e y h a d , t h e p r o d u c e r , N o r m a n Lear, a n d his staff p r o c e d e d t o insert these clips of Lahr t h r o u g h o u t t h e film, diminishing his p a r t and keeping his c h a r a c t e r alive. This is t h e major reason why no one c h a r a c t e r s t a n d s o u t in t h e film. S h e also m e n t i o n e d t h a t w o r k i n g with Jason R o b a r d s was a " d r e a m , I love t h a t m a n . " With all its realistic i m p a c t , "The Night They Raided M i n s k y s " s h o u l d n o t be missed b y a n y o n e w h o enjoys a t h o r o u g h l y laughable movie. Pass • Fail System cont. from page 3 . for a grade or simply for a " p a s s , " T h e pass-fail s y s t e m has been i n t r o d u c e d w i t h highly successful results at m a n y colleges a n d universities. O n e s u c h i n s t i t u t i o n is Santa C r u z University, w h i c h began t o use t h e s y s t e m from t h e time it was established. Santa Cruz graduates have been a c c e p t e d at Harvard, Yale a n d other Ivy League graduate schools. Live Wire Wanted A famous national reading organization is looking for an energetic s-.udent to serve as campus representative. Good Pay Call 438-5713 ''Games" have replaced t e x t b o o k s in an Industrial Social P s y c h o l o g y c o u r s e t a u g h t b y Dr. J o s e p h Steger of t h e P s y c h o l o g y D e p a r t m e n t . Dr. Steger takes e x a m p l e s from tests and studies in this Held a n d allows s t u d e n t s t o a c t o u t t h e e x p e r i m e n t s t o get their o w n results. In this w a y hea has tried t o simulate business c o n d i t i o n s in t h e classroom as t h e y exist in t h e business w o r l d . Exam Schedule Following is t h e Final Exam Schedule in alphabetical order b y catalog n u m b e r , with exam period indicated. Period legends are as follows: i - F r i J a n 17 9-1 l a m 3=Fri J a n 17 3-5pm 5=Sat J a n 18 1 2 - 2 p m 7 = M o n J a n 20 9-1 l a m 9 = M o n J a n 20 3-5pm l l = T u e s J a n 21 1 2 - 2 p m 2=Fri Jan 17 12-2pm 4=Sat J a n 18 9-1 l a m 6 = S a t J a n 18 3-5pm 8 = M o n Jan 20 12-2pm 1 0 = T u e s Jan 21 9-1 l a m 12=Tues Jan 21 3-5pm 13=Wed Jan 22 9-1 l a m 15=Wed Jan 22 3-5pm 17=Thur J a n 2 3 1 2 - 2 p m 19=Fri Jan 24 9-1 l a m 21=Fri Jan 24 3-5pm 23=Sat Jan 25 12-2pm 14=Wed Jan 22 12-2pm 1 6 - T h u r Jan 2 3 9-1 l a m 1 8 = T h u r Jan 2 3 3-6pm 2 0 = F r i Jan 24 1 2 - 2 p m 22=Sat Jan 25 9-1 l a m 2 4 = S a t Jan 2 5 3-5pm with the Conflict examinations must be arranged instructor. A c c 2 1 1 - 2 4 ; Ace 2 1 2 - 2 0 ; Ace 5 8 9 - 1 1 ; Eng 6 2 5 - 1 1 ; Eng 6 3 6 - 8 : Mkt 4 2 2 - 1 5 ; Mkt 4 3 0 - 1 6 ; MkV* 3 1 1 - 1 6 ; Ace 3 1 2 - 1 6 ; Ace 3 3 1 - 1 ; Eng 6 5 0 - 1 0 ; Eng 6 5 1 - 1 4 ; Eng 4 5 0 - 1 1 ; Mus 101A-17 (2638);i Ace 3 3 2 - 1 4 ; Ace 4 1 1 - 6 ; Ace 6 5 3 - 1 0 ; Eng 670-16; Eng 6 7 3 - 1 0 ; Mus 101B-5 ( 2 6 4 0 ) ; Mus 101C-6 4 1 3 - 1 1 ; A c e 4 4 1 - 9 ; Ace 4 4 2 - 1 0 ; Eng 7 0 7 - 1 ; ( 2 6 4 2 ) ; Mus 101D-2 ( 2 6 4 4 ) ; Mus; Ace 4 5 1 - 1 ; Ace 4 6 1 - 1 4 ; Ads 1 0 3 - 2 0 ; Mus 1 0 5 - 1 2 ; Mus 109-2 2 1 5 - 1 3 ; A d s 3 3 1 - 3 ; Ads 3 6 1 - 2 2 ; Fin 3 3 1 - 4 ; Fin 350-9; Fin 4 5 0 - 2 1 ; Mus 130-12; Mus 2 5 5 - 1 ; Mi.s Ads 4 4 0 - 1 9 ; Ads 4 5 0 - 1 ; Ams Fnd 3 0 0 - 2 ; Fnd 3 0 1 - 1 0 ; Fre 2 7 0 A - 8 ; Mus 3 7 5 - 1 ; 100A-4; Ams 350-11; Ant 1 0 1 A - 1 7 ; Fre 102A-20; Fre 1 1 0 A - 2 3 ; Ant 110B-24; Ant 1 0 5 - 1 1 ; Fre 107A-4; Fre 107B-4; N u r 2 0 0 - 1 1 ; Nur 2 5 0 - 1 ; Pad 2 1 1 - 1 4 ; A n t 3 3 0 - 8 ; A n t 3 4 0 - 5 ; Fre 1 2 1 - 1 1 ; Fre 1 2 2 - 1 1 ; Fre 6 0 0 - 1 1 ; Pad 6 0 2 - 1 ; Pad 6 0 4 - 1 ; Ant 3 4 1 A - 2 ; Ant 3 6 3 - 1 1 ; Ant 2 1 1 A - 9 ; F r e 301-4; Fre 305-2; Fre Pad 6 8 0 - 1 1 ; Pad 7 0 2 - 1 5 ; Pec 3 7 5 - 2 2 ; A n t 5 2 0 - 1 ; Art 1 5 0 A - 2 0 ; 3 1 1 - 2 1 ; Fre 3 1 5 - 1 ; Fre 4 0 1 - 1 1 ; 5 0 1 - 1 ; Pre 5 1 2 - 1 1 ; Pec 6 6 1 - 8 ; Pec Art 1 5 0 B - 2 0 ; Art 160-6; Art Fre 471-12; Fre 181-14; Geo 7 1 2 - 8 ; Phe 1 0 1 - 1 0 ; Phe 1 1 1 - 1 0 ; 2 8 5 - 2 2 ; Art 3 7 0 - 3 ; Art 3 7 5 - 4 ; Art 105-22; Geo 2 1 0 - 1 1 ; Ger 101-17; Phe 3 0 0 1 0 ; Phe 3 0 1 - 4 ; Phi 3 8 0 - 1 9 ; Art 4 6 4 - 8 ; Art 4 6 6 - 1 ; Art Gcr 1 0 2 - 2 1 ; Ger 2 0 1 - 1 5 ; Ger 110-13; Phi 2 1 0 - 1 6 ; Phi 2 1 2 - 1 3 ; 4 7 5 - 2 1 ; Art 1 8 0 - 1 5 ; Art 5 5 5 - 1 1 ; 2 0 2 - 1 1 ; Ger 205A-7; Ger Phi 3 1 0 - 5 ; Phi 3 1 2 - 9 ; Phi 3 1 6 - 1 7 ; Asy 1 0 4 - 2 2 ; Asy 1 2 3 - 1 6 ; A i m 3 0 0 A - 1 5 ; Ger 301-8; Ger 3 1 0 A - 6 ; Phi 3 1 8 - 2 ; Phi 3 2 0 - 3 ; Phi 3 2 6 - 1 ; 1 0 0 - 1 9 ; A t m 3 0 0 - 4 ; Attn 5 1 4 - 1 ; Ger 3 6 0 A - 1 5 ; Ger 5 0 0 - 1 ; Ger Phi 110-20; Phi 5 1 0 - 8 ; Phi 6 0 1 1 ; Atm 619-8; 5 8 0 - 8 ; Gil 1 0 0 - 1 ; Gog 1 0 1 - 2 1 ; Phy 1 0 5 A - 7 ; Phy 1 1 1 - 1 5 ; Phy Bio 1 0 1 A - 2 1 ; Bio 1 2 0 - 1 8 ; Bio Gog 102-17; Gog 103-11; Gog 1 1 2 - 1 5 ; Phy 2 1 3 - 1 2 ; Phy 216-H; 1 2 2 - 1 9 ; Bio 1 2 5 - 2 2 ; Bio 2 0 1 - 1 9 ; 2 0 5 - 8 ; Gog 309-19; Gog 31 1-14; Phy 3 1 1 A - 1 0 ; Phy 3 1 3 A - 1 1 ; Phy Bio 2 0 2 - 4 ; Bio 2 2 2 - 4 ; Bio 2 2 4 - 1 0 ; Gog 3 1 2 - 3 ; d p s 521-14; Gps 101-14; Phy 4 1 2 - 1 5 ; Phy 4 1 4 - 1 ; Phy 5 4 0 A - 1 6 ; Phy 0 2 5 A - 1 ; Phy Bio 3 0 1 A - 1 1 ; Bio 3 0 6 - 3 ; Bio 7 6 1 - 8 ; 6 5 5 - l l ; P o l lC'1-11; Por I 0 1 A - 1 5 ; 3 1 0 - 1 4 ; Bio 402-1 ; Bio 4 0 6 - 8 ; Bio 4 2 0 - 2 1 ; Bio 4 2 4 - 1 0 ; Bio 501-1 ; His 1 0 0 A - 1 8 ; His 131A-3; His Bus 2 1 0 - 1 2 ; Bus 301-21; Bus 133-7; His 220-10 His 2 7 7 A - 7 ; P o s 1 2 0 - 6 , Pos 150-1; I'os 6 0 3 - 1 6 ; Bus 6 7 1 ) 8 ; Bus 6 9 8 - 1 5 ; His 2 8 6 A - 1 2 ; Hiss 328-21 ; Hie 301A-1 1; Pos 3 1 1 1 ; Pos 331 7, C+I 7 0 1 - 1 ; Chi 1 0 1 A - 1 6 ; Chm 3 - 1 6 A - 1 3 ; His Pos 3 3 4 - 1 6 ; I'os 3 5 1 - 1 2 ; Pos Ilis 354 A H ) ; 121A-16; Chm 1 3 1 A - 1 1 ; Chm 3 6 6 A - 8 ; I79A-1; H i s 3 5 2 - 2 1 ; Pus 370 19; Pos 3 8 0 - 2 1 ; His 21bA-ll; Chm 218-16; Chm 3 8 2 A - 1 8 ; Ilis 4 06-23; His Pos 3 8 3 - 2 2 ; Pos 5 2 6 A - 8 ; Pos 340A-15; Chm 3 4 2 - 1 2 ; Chm Ilis •1I2A-11; His 5 5 4 - 8 ; Psy 101-14; Psy 2 0 0 - 5 ; Psy 138A-17; 120-1; 13 6 - 1 2 ; Chin 4 4 4 A - 1 0 ; His Chm I I 9 A-6; His 203-1 I, Psy 201 1 I; Psy 2 0 9 - 1 6 ; 4 4 0 A - 1 5 ; C h m 5 3 1 - 8 ; Chm 6 2 6 - 1 ; 1.' \-16; His 4 5 3 A - 2 1 ; His 5 1 7 - 8 ; Psy 21 1-6; Psy 2 l 2 - 7 ; P s y 2 1 3 1 3 ; Cla 2 0 8 - 2 1 ; Cla 102 8; Clg II 521A 16; Ilis 529-3; His Psy 2 7 0 - 1 1 ; Psy 3 1 0 - 1 4 ; Psy 324 2 3 ; Psy 3 2 7 - 4 ; Psy 3:'.H-2I ; 101A-3; Clg 203A-12; ('11 5 5 6 A - 1 0 ; Ilis 569-1; His 7 1 1 1 ; 102A-23; CM 103A-11; ('II Ilis 5'i 3 I ;», His 5 9 5 - 1 5 ; I I I . I I Psy 380-1(1; Psy 3 8 2 1 1 , Psy 101-8; Psy 140-8; Psy 4 9 9 - 1 5 ; E | 1 0 4 A - 1 2 ; CM 2 I 2 A 1 I ; CM 3 0 5 - 4 ; ll:i 333A-16 llll - 2 3 ; Hum Cll 545-1 ; Crj 5 0 0 - 8 ; Crj 520 I 1 ; lln Psy 5 0 1 1 5 ; A Psy 5 0 1 - 1 0 ; Psy II11 I02A-17 I I) 1 A I 5 Crj 5 4 0 - 1 ; Crj 6 8 1 - 1 0 ; Csi 201-21 , 11 :i 3 1 I A I I l l ; i 5 3 0 I I . Psy 5 6 0 - 8 ; Psy 6 3 0 - 1 6 ; 207A-22 Psy 032 8; Psy 61 1-10; Psy 650-1 ; Csi 2 0 2 2 1 ; Csi 2 0 3 10; Csi 3 1 5 I (i; Law 22(1 A 15. Law I'sy 0 8 0 A I I , Psy 731-1 1 ; Psy 303-1 1, Csi 5 0 0 A - 1 ; Csi 501 A 8; 312 17, I iw 4 2 1 - 2 1 ; Lib ! • 3-9; Csi 5 0 3 - 8 ; Csi 50 I I I ; Csi 580-1 I; Lib 733 I Psy 7 5 0 I , Psy 700-1 I; Lib 301 •I, Lib 601-11 Csi 5 8 1 - 1 5 ; Cwl 110-22; Cwl 603-1 ; Lib 6 0 4 - 1 5 ; Lib 605-8; Lib Uclg 502 8, Kpn 2 1 0 - 3 ; Ru.s 101-9; 114-20; Cwl I 16-7; Cwl 120-20; 00H-21 , Lili 613-10; Lib 61 I Hi, Bus 102 15; Rus 2 0 1 - 7 ; Bus Cwl 3 3 5 - 1 5 ; Cwl 3 3 9 - 1 4 ; Cwl Lib 632-1; Lib 631 I I ; Lib 3 0 0 A I , Bus 301 A-3; Rus 3 0 2 - 9 ; 3 4 5 - 1 2 ; Cwl 5 2 3 - 1 5 ; 613 14, Lib 6 4 1 - 1 ; Bus 320A-1 I ; litis 3 7 0 A - 8 ; Bus 100 10, Bus 6 0 0 A - 8 ; Sail 2 0 1 - 7 ; Dra 2 0 7 - 6 ; Dm 220 2 1 ; Urn Mai 1 0 0 - 1 ; Mni 102-1, Mnl 100 I; Sun 2 0 2 10; Kim 2 0 5 - 1 5 ; Sail 260-1 I, Dra 3 0 1 - 1 6 ; Ilia 3 3 0 - 1 5 ; Mni 108-2; Mai 1 1 1-1; Mnl 1 1 2 - 1 ; 210 I I ; Sau 3 2 0 - 1 1 ; Sail Dru 5 1 9 - 1 ; Eco IOOA-0; Eco Mnl 120-16; Mnl 180A-23; Mill 3 2 1 A - 1 6 ; Sau 350-1 ; Sau 3 5 5 - 1 2 ; 100B-14; Eco 2 0 0 1 0 ; Eco 2 0 1 - 8 ; 2 1 0 1 , Mat 21 1-14; Mat 2 2 0 - 2 2 ; Sci I 0 2 A - 2 3 ; Sci 1 1 2 A 1 9 ; Sci Eco 2 0 2 - 1 2 ; Eco 3 0 0 - 1 ; Eco Mnl 2 2 2 - 1 9 ; Mai 223-4; Mai I 13 16; Sci 2 1 3 - 1 0 ; Sci 3 0 1 - 6 ; 3 0 1 - 3 ; E i o 311-1 I; Eco 3 6 1 - 1 4 ; 2 8 0 A - 2 0 ; Mat 301-20; Mat 3 1 0 - 6 ; Soc 115-12; Soc 180-3; Soe Eco 5 0 2 A - 1 0 ; Eng 1 1 0 - 8 ; Eng Mat 3 1 2 - 3 , Mat 3 2 1 A - 1 7 ; Mat 2 2 0 1 6 ; Soc 2 5 2 - 6 ; Soc 2 7 0 - 2 0 ; 2 0 6 - 2 1 ; Eng 2 1 0 A - 8 ; Eng 2 1 0 B - 8 ; 3 3 2 - 9 ; Mat 340A-8; Mat 3 6 2 - 1 ; Eng 2 1 2 - 2 ; Eng 2 1 4 - 1 0 ; Eng Mat 3 6 4 A - 2 1 ; Mai 3 7 2 - 2 ; Mat Soc 2 8 2 1 2 ; Soc 3 1 5 - 9 ; S o c 2 6 5 - 1 2 ; Eng 2 7 0 A - 7 ; Eng 2 8 3 - 3 ; 41 1A-5; Mat 412-6; Mat 4 3 2 - 1 ; 3 3 2 - 8 ; Soc 3 5 8 - 1 3 ; Soc 3 5 9 - 1 8 ; Eng 2 8 5 - 9 ; Eng 2 9 7 - 1 0 ; Eng Mat 521A 1 1; Mnl 540A-8; Mat Soc 6 3 1 - 1 5 ; Spn 101 A-15; Spn 2 9 8 - 2 4 ; E Eng 3 0 1 - 2 2 ; A Eng 6 I 0 A - 1 ; Mnl 6 6 0 - 8 ; Mod 5 0 1 - 1 2 ; 1 0 2 A 1 5 ; S p n 1 0 o - 7 ; S p n 107A-6; 3 0 1 - 6 ; Eng 3 0 2 A - 2 4 ; Eng 3 1 7 - 2 3 ; Med 5 0 2 - 8 ; Mil 301-10; Mgt Spn 1 0 7 B - 1 3 ; Spn 121-7; Spn Eng 3 3 7 - 4 ; Eng 3 4 0 - 8 ; Eng Mgt 3 1 0 - 1 1 ; Mgt 3 2 2 - 1 0 ; 122-1 I ; Spn 21 1 A-7 ; Spn 30 1-22; 2203 5 0 - 1 8 ; Eng 3 5 1 - 1 6 ; Eng 3 5 2 - 1 5 ; i . H M 2 ; Mgt 334-12; Mgt Spn 3 0 5 - 9 ; Spn 3 1 3 - 2 1 ; S p n • Hi Eng 3 7 0 - 1 4 ; Eng 3 7 2 - 1 6 ; Eng Spn 40111; Spn 3 4 1 - 7 ; Mgt 3 4 3 - 1 ; Mgt 3 6 1 - 8 ; M g t 3 1 6 A - 1 6 ; 3 8 2 - 1 ; Eng 3 9 0 - 1 1 ; Eng 3 9 2 - 3 ; 4 1 2 - 6 ; Mgt 5 2 2 - 1 ; Mgt 6 3 1 - 1 4 ; 4 1 6 A - 1 0 ; S p n 4 8 1 - 1 4 ; Sst 3 0 1 16 Eng 3 9 9 - 1 4 ; Eng 4 3 5 - 2 4 ; Eng Ssw 3 0 2 - 1 0 ; Ssw Mgt 6 4 3 - 1 1 ; Mgt 6 6 2 - 1 ; Mgt Ssw 301-1 5 3 9 - 2 1 ; Eng 5 4 2 - 8 ; Eng 5 6 0 - 4 ; 6 7 1 - 1 6 M k t 2 1 0 - 7 Mkt 320-5; Mkt 6 0 0 - 1 6 ; Ssw 6 1 0 1 1 ; Ssw 6 2 0 - 8 ; Eng 5 7 5 - 7 ; Eng 5 8 0 - 1 0 ; Eng 3 4 2 - 2 4 ; Mkt 3 6 0 - 1 5 ; Mkt 3 7 0 - 8 ; Ssw 6 2 4 1 ; Ssw 7 2 2 - 1 ; Tsp 4 5 0 - 5 . A recent project of t h e class was a " g a m e " in which s t u d e n t s w e r e responsible for creating and managing businesses. Each of the business c o n c e r n s consisted of a president, an a c c o u n t a n t , a m a n a g e r and w o r k e r s . Representing the consumer m a r k e t , Dr. Steger played t h e role of b u y e r a n d seller, t h e r e b y controlling activities of all businesses. C o m p a n i e s c o m p e t e d in the manufacturing of a representative product, numbers. T h e test was t o see w h i c h company made the highest profits. The more novel a p r e s e n t a t i o n eoch c o m p a n y was able t o offer, t h e higher price their p r o d u c t gained in the market. Dr. Steger has been a p p r o a c h i n g t h e course in this m a n n e r for t h e past t h r e e years. "Students can't tolerate any ambiguity, and management i n t r o d u c e s this a m b i g u i t y , " s t a t e d Dr. Steger. S t u d e n t s are forced t o s t r u c t u r e t h e business s i t u a t i o n , t h e y have to m a k e decisions and react. Noting t h a t s t u d e n t s m a y be passive l o lectures, Dr. Steger said, " I t gives t h e m a c h a n c e to sec the things w e talked a b o u t in class." The rules of the game correlated t o t h o s e f o u n d in business. Each w o r k e r could b e either a paper c u t t e r o r a n u m b e r m a k e r . T o advance t o a higher p o s i t i o n h e could go t o college w h i c h means sitting o u t o f the game for 30 minutes. Companies had to ensure e m p l o y e e satisfaction. S o m e tried music during w o r k i n g h o u r s as an incentive, o t h e r s tried c a n d y . S t u d e n t s q u i c k l y realized t h a t t h e p o i n t of t h e game was t o m a k e t h e greatest p r o f i t as cheaply as possible. This meant presenting t h e m a r k e t with t h e best a d v e r t i s e m e n t , p r o d u c i n g t h e product most efficiently, eliminating wasteful p r o d u c t i o n . One s t u d e n t c o m m e n t e d t h a t t h e e x p e r i e n c e m a d e him realize h o w m u c h was involved in an actual business s i t u a t i o n . E a c h c o m p a n y m e m b e r had t o react quickly and utilize all his capabilities t o k e e p ahead of t h e competition. Originality was required t o create novel m e a n s of advancing t h e p r o d u c t . "If y o u t u r n college s t u d e n t s loose, it's a m a z i n g w h a t they d o , " c o m m e n t e d Dr. Steger. He n o t e d t h a t s t u d e n t r e a c t i o n ranges from those who become extremely involved in t h e games t o t h o s e who withdraw. "They can't tolerate c o n f u s i o n , " concluded Dr. Steger, " w h i c h is the p o i n t of the g a m e . " Dr. Steger believes that s t u d e n t s are forced t o p u t i n t o effect w h a t t h e y have learned by such games. Each year t h a t h e has taught (he c o u r s e , the games have become more .structured and organised. GOVERNORS MOTOR INN Restaurant- Cocktail Lounge Banquet Hall Up To 175 People Entertainment Tues.-Sat. Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights Reasonable Room Rates Dining Room 5:30-9:30 pm Rt. 2 0 - 4 Miles From Campus Phone 438-6686 A. Toronto Pres. Trailways w a u l s lo help us (nil. . .but we need y o u r h e l p . . .If t h e r e a r e e n o u g h people for a b u s leaving d u r i n g finals, we could liave a i b a r t e r l o H e m p s t e a d for $ 9 . 0 0 r o u n d Uip. It would leave on a scheduled d a t e and r e t u r n at S p.m. from Hempstead L I R R Station on F e b . 2 , 1 9 6 9 . If y o u are interested, fill o u t below, clip ind send t h r o u g h University mail t o : Hersh Cousin I'O Box 369 M i SUNYA D a t e and t i m e of last final: Name: Local A d d r e s s : . Phone: ,, Would y o u take thefcus? . H o w m a n y h o u r s w o u l d y o u consider waiting o n c a m p u s for a c h a r t e r ? (Circle O n e Be h o n e s t ) : 1-3 h o u r s , 3-o h o u r s , I d a y , 2 days. Please reply before vacation ( D e c . 2 0 ) . If we can schedule a b u s , tickets will be o n side in t h e C a m p u s C e n t e r l o b b y dnily 10 t o 11 and 12 t o I , b e t w e e n J a n . 7 and J a n . 10. This is subject t o approval o f solicitations c o m m i t t e e . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1968 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 8 Nix O H Sports The old order changeth, yielding place to new... An so ends a Albany Stopped In Closely Fought Game With Buffalo The Albany varsity basketball squad lost a heartbreaker to Buffalo, 66-59, the result of a been a rewarding one for me, the time has come to change the pace and poor showing at the foul line. Before the game between pass the reigns on to other deserving individuals, Albany and Buffalo, there were a variety of rumors being circulated With my departure, I pass the problems and work of the editor on to about the Buffalo squad. Some people said that this Buffalo team Jim Winslow who has contributed no small amount of labor which has had scored 100 points against a trough Tennessee defense. Others helped to ease the load of producing two papers a week. said that Buffalo's 6-9 center was great, and that he would have no I would also like to thank all the individuals who have written trouble scoring against Scott Price, who was seven inches articules for me and I would also like to thank the photographers who smaller. semester as sports editor for yours truly. Although this semester has The final results of the game should stop people from listening to rumors. Albany not only played well against a much taller Buffalo squad, but only their poor 9-for-22 showing at the foul line kept the Great Danes from d e f e a t i n g t h e i r rivals from Buffalo. The Buffalo warmup drill reminded some of the antics d i s p l a y e d by t h e Harlem Globetrotters. However, once the teams got on the court, the polish and quickness that Buffalo displayed in warmup was gone as have put in time and quality with their fine pictures. As a final editorial comment, I think that coach Doc Sauersand the rest of the Great Dane basketball squad desetve special praise for their fine performance against a strong Buffalo squad this past Saturday. The Danes turned what was easily their finest performance of the year as they played an excellent ball game i.gainsl a much taller squad. Although the Danes were much shorter than Buffalo, they were able to hold their own under the boards with a superb diplay of hustle and timeliness. In addition, the defense was able to prevent Buffalo's offense from moving towatd the basket where they would have been able to make the most efficient use of their height advantage. If the Danes continue lo play the way they did agrinst Buffalo they will end the season with ; record perhaps not as impressive ;s last year's, but surely well above .500. Both Jack Duffy and Scott Price' contributed greatly to the team effort as they combined to prevent the bif forecourt ol Buffalo from STATE'S VARSITY CAGERS missed thirteen of twenty-two foul shots in losing to UB, 66-59. Photo by Ed Potskowski Albany outshot and outran them. The Albany Hoopsters didn't seem to be intimidated in the least by the rumors following the Buffalo squad. The Great Danes quickly went out and took a 17-11 lead midway through the first half, but lost it by halftime. Jack Adams, a 5-9 junior, carried much of the early scoring for Albany. He scored on driving layups and several outside shots and led the Albany scorers with 13 points. Scott Price, whose injured ankle has kept him from playing up to his full potential this season, showed no signs of his injury, as he played his best game yet. He did a fine job against his 6-9 rival at center, considering the fact that he was giving away seven inches. Jack Jordan played a good game scoring 12 points. He played a tough defensive game swiping several errant passes from Buffalo. The big disappointment of the night was Rick Margison. Margison who scored 21 and 28 points against Stony Brook and Plattsburgh respectively, was off in his shooting the entire night. He scored only 11 points, However, he was the big man on defense for Albany. Albany ran well with the ball and several times forced Buffalo to throw the ball away due to a stiff pressing defense. The closest Albany came in the half was 54-51 . but fell behind as Buffalo off seven consecutive varsity plays Central Connecticut next week, then goes into the Capital City Tournament December 27 and 28. doing any real Lamage uncerncath the boards. Jack Jordan also contributed a line effort on both the defensive and offensive boarc's. In addition, Jim C'avcrly, Jack Adams and Rich Margisoil combined to handle the direction of the team. Although Margison Mas held lo oul) eleven points, he directed the offense and turned a fire defensive performance against the opposing Buffalo guard. Again, a special note of praise to coach Sailers and his squad foi their fine performance against a tough Buffalo squad. For those basketball fans who will be in the area during the holdiays, the Danes will be hosting their annual Holiday Tournament December 27-29 against St. Lawrence, Siena and Hamilton. And so ends a semester of sports editing. In my final depaiting statement I have but one word for friends and Iocs alike all over the world: Pax. UB Hands Frosh Third Loss, 71-47 T h e Albany S t a t e frosh sustained their third loss of the young season to a strong, tall University of Buffalo quintet this past Saturday night. The loss, a 71-47 drubbing, brought the baby Danes record to an unimpressive 1-3. Again as in past games, individuals showed sparks oi' brilliance but sustained scoring drives were few. Gene Bost, Albany's ballhandler and floor general, paced the team with 16 points. As a team, Albany hit on only 30 percent of their shots from the field and 10 percent from the foul line. Leading t h e Danes in rebounding was Mike Hill. The big Good Things Come Slowly The LIGHTHOUSE Restaurant and BAR State Students Welcome 67 ColoinAoe. Phone 482-9759 Maybe eoen to by Leslie King held before Easter Recess After the spring vacation, softbull intramurals ate scheduled along with badminton and possibly squash, which will wind up the intramural program for the year. On February 22, W.R.A. will hold its major competition event of t h e year-the invitational Sports Day. Seven schools have been invited to participate in any or all of three events: volleyball, On Wednesday, December 18th, at 7 p.m. there will be a volleyball w o r k o u t in the auxiliary gym for those men interested in f j r m i n g an intramural group or league. For details concerning this meeting contact Mr. Burlingame in his office in the physical education building. f'BLOW IN HER EAR AND SHE'LL] FOLLOW YOU ANYWHERE!" For Women Only Second semester plans were laid out by W.R.A. Executive Bourd last Wednesday night. Along the lines of intramurals, pool reservations have been requested for February 18 in order to reschedule the intramural swim meet which was cancelled last week d u e to illness. Immediately following the meet, basketball intramurals will begin. Hopefully their playoffs will be freshman fouled out midway through the last half and left the Danes with little strength under the boards, John Heher, who led the yearlings in points last time out, was held to nine points. Bill Motto scored seven markers and DeLaura added six more. The frosh travel to Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical College for a game this Thursday (possibly called off) and take a long rest until their next game with North Country Community College on Saturday, January 11, at the State gym. Notice bowling, and squash. Hosting ai d volleyball teams will be taken from their respective intramural leagues. If anyone is interested in competing for Albany in squash, she must notify Jt an Viskoril in Alden Hall, 472-6095. To c u l m i n a t e t he year's activities, av/ards will be presented to winning intramural teams and new officers will be installed at the annual May Banquet. Watdl FOf for a Friday night's skiing at WILLARD MT. SPECIAL RATES For College Students Your ticket - $1.50 Hers - $1.00 Lift starts at 7.00 HERE is WHERE IT'S ATI TOEPEDO WILLARD MT. Neaston, NY Tel. 518 692-7337 January 6 THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS THE Creativity h Education STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY Friday Februaru7,f969 University Creates Afro-American Dept by Gary Brown STUDENTS GATHERED TO GIVE their moral support to Steve Trfmm as he b sentenced to prison for refusing induction in the Armed Services. ( Story on page 3 ) Required Credits Lowered 120 Needed For Graduation by Gale McAllister, Staff Reporter T h e School of Arts and Sciences has recently lowered the number of credit hours needed to graduate from 124 to 120. This change is not retroactive and becuase it does not go into effect until July 11,1969, seniors who plan to graduate in June of 1969 are not included in the change. However, seniors who wish to graduate and have only 120 credits, but have met all other requirements, may appeal their cases t o the Undergraduate Academic Counsel. This Counsel will consider each student's case individually, and then decide whether the student will graduate or not. The reason given for lowering the number of credit hours Faculty Senate OK's Afro-American Program by Betty Anderson " On January 20, 1969, the Faculty Senate approved a Department of Afro-American Studies. At the meeting of the Senate, President Collins presented the history and events of the Afro-American situation. The new action is considered a further development of the Afro-American program. In the past, courses in Africian history have been offered and a program for 200 disadvantaged students was begun. The EOP programs were organized and financed by last fall. Two members of the faculty attended summer institutes to prepare them to teach in the Afro-American Program. The two men along with Dr. Liedel and Dr. Price have worked on developing the program in Afro-American studies. It is expected that the program will be offered as a second field in the fall of 1969 and soon will be developed into a major field. A course in the history of the Negro in America had been taught by Dr. Liedel. This semester, a course in American Negro Literature is taught by Dr. Reilly. In November, a group of Black students presented a course of Afro-American studies to be offered on the 200 level because the other Afro-American courses are not open to underclassmen. Unfortunately, the course ran into some difficulty due to the lack of communication between the administration and the Black students. In January, President Collins talked with the Black students about the course. The course had not been put through the proper channels. To keep the committment made to the students, President Collins tried to ullieviate the situation. Dr. Wheeler met with the Executive Council, and presented the program. The program was approved. Some of the usual channels were by passed because the situation called for some urgency. In a meeting of Dean Wheeler, Dr, Peter Krosby, and Mr. Lockhart, they decided to accept a 200 level course with Mr. Lockhart as instructor. Dr. Krosby stated he would recommend the course and instructor to the history department. The history department approved the course, In a second meeting between President Collins and the Black students, they asked the President to make three committmenU: to offer a 200 level in Afro-American history, to develop a department of Afro-American studies, to admit 300 non-white minority group students next fall. President Collins felt these committments were acceptable. He agreed to these committments without consulting with the faculty Continued to Page Three required to graduate in the School of Arts and Sciences is simply that the students will now find it easier to obtain 120 credits rather than 124 credits. Most courses are three credit hours making a typical semester worth 15 credits, which was p r e v i o u s l y n o t enough to graduate. Therefore, a student would have to take two credit courses, or find four credit courses to take, or attend summer sessions. Editor's Note: Due to exams and intersection, the University student body has remained largely ignorant of the actual circumstances in the establishment of an Afro-American Studies Department at this University. The ASP has attempted to reconstruct the complex scenes of events involved from November 1968 through to January 13 and continuing now. In November, the Black Student Alliance submitted a plan that would establish a 200 level Afro-American history course. The plan went to Dr. Paul Miwa, Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs, who had been in close communication with the BSA. To quote President Collins, "The general reassurance and encouragement he gave to students was construed by them to mean that the course was moving toward approval through regular channels." From November until Friday, January 10, the proposal sat on a desk in the Administration Building and no explanation has been offered as to why. As far as can be established, the student body knew nothing of it, nothing was communicated to the BSA about it, and President Collins knew nothing about it until Friday, January 10. The request for this course did not go through the regular machinery of faculty committees, departmental review in the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Faculty Senate. However, it was directed to responsible officials and no iniative was taken. Though he knew nothing about it until January, President Collins himself has assumed full responsibility "for this breakdown in communication." On Friday, January 10, a group of BSA students met with Dr. Miwa and President Collins. It was then that they and President Collins found out .what had happened. In the time between November and January, the BSA had prepared a three point plan, one point of which they presented to President Collins. It seemed to them that they were being deceived, and that pressure would have to come from somewhere to restore the lost iniative on their supposedly approved program. Their plan called for three committments: 1. The establishment of a 200 level, three hour course in Afro-American history for the Spring, 1960 semester. 2. The establishment, by Fall, 1969, of a program in Afro-American Studies offered by a department of that name. 3. The admission of 300 non-white and minority group students in the fall of 1969. Therefore, lowering the number of credit hours frees the students The group from BSA told President Collins that he should review to pursue the courses they wish to and consider their proposals over the weekend. They would return on take without having to worry Monday for his decision, but he would either have to approve or about finding a way to make up refuse, for they did not consider the plan negotiable. those extra four credits. That afternoon, President Collins "set about doing what I could to Speech is the only course that has been d r o p p e d as a gel the matter back into normal faculty channels, to accelerate action requirement to graduate and this to make up for a serious administrative oversight, and try to salvage change does apply to students the unhappy situation." This involved a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Faculty who are Freshmen this year. As a result of the speech Senate which reaffirmed "the general plans concerning the requirement being abolished, a Afro-American Studies Program as a whole," and endorsed "in student will be able to take one principle the course in Afro-American history." Continued on Page 5 more elctive than he normally would be able to take, to fill the three credit hours that the speech r e q u i r e m e n t had previously occupied. This means the student will be able to take a course of his own choosing instead of being made to lake a speech course which he muy not even want to take. Also, the two year Physical E d u c a t i o n Program is now changed to a one year program. However, if a student wishes to tuke more than the one year of gym, he is allowed to do so. The initial ideu of lowering the 124 credit hour requirement was introduced nearly four years ago. Students are, of course, still allowed lo take over the 120 credit hour requirement. The 120 is just the minimum that has been reset. The School of Business has also recently lowered their requirement from 124 credit hours to 120 credit hours needed to graduate. So far, these are the only two SchooU that have changed their THE BOOKSTORE BECAME a hot spot on campus this week at policy. students flocked in to buy texts for the new semester. One new feature has been added-A delayed 5% refund.