*m* ALIAUr STUDINT PRIU Tuesday, February 28, 1967* Albany Avenges Prior Scalping; Saaersman Top Siena In Overtime With the SRO orowd sounding their pleasure, the Albany State oagers eked out an overtime victory, 76-75, over arch-rival Siena College, last Saturday nightat the Washington Avenue Armory. Standing out from a solid team effort by .coach Richard DO YOU KNOW "Doc" Sauers charges was Junior Scott Price. Price, State's 6-3 and^top WHERE TO GO? rebounder, scored 24 points and pulled down 16 rebounds while sitting out much of the second half. tlon, the lead again seesawed before Opening the five minute overtime The balanced attack fea­ the sure ball handling of Lonnie session, Siena scored to make It Alb Press tured strong performances Morrison and the boardwork of sub 73-11. Marty O'Dknnell then hit on Tim Jursak thrust the Danes into one of his patented long jump shots' ALBANY, NEW YORK by seniors Marty O'Donnell the lead until the last two minutes to tie the score with 2:16 remaining FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 VOL. Llll, NO. 7 •and Mike Bloom with 10 of the contest. Siena then managed in the game. Scott Price then put the points each, Lonnie Mor­ to tie the score despite the loss of Danes ahead on a , but SO Theatre Tryoits four starters: Mark Palinski, Tom Siena came back with the equalizer. Cooperation Of Ml rison with 9 points and Jim Sheridan, Tom Amello, and Harry After a made exchange of posses­ Constantino with 7 points. Groom. After Siena had momentarily sion of the ball, Scott Price was To Be Next Week From the opening tap, the lead taken the lead, the Danes tied the fouled and made the first shot of a Key To Success seesawed back and forth with each score as regulation time ended with 1-1 situation to win the game with team taking several 4 and 5 the scoreboard showing a 71-71 only :02 seconds showing on the ALBANY'S LONNIB MORRISON sheet* far th. hoop In Sotur- margins. Both teams were tight as score, clock. For MayProductioi day niaht?s overtime victory ovtr archrival Siena. each side lost the ball several times Of Health Telethon at the outset. As the half ended, the Stage cagers took a 37-35 lead but Everything possible is a technical foul shot by high-scoring Tryouts for the State University being done by those con­ Mark Palinski of Siena made the In­ Theatre Production "A Clearing in cerned with the Univer­ terim score 37-36. the Woods," by Arthur Laurents Krom Leads Albany Whitewash will take place March 6 and 7 in sity's upcoming Mental Humanities B-30 from 7:30 p.m.- State Takes Lead 10:00 p.m. Health Telethon on March by Dune Nixon 1:31 mark, thus recording the only Beginning the second half of ac- 10-11 to make it a success. first period pin of the day. Support There are five male and five fe­ Heavyweight Chet Krom utilized male parts to be cast for this psycho­ Plans are nearing com­ Our grapplers will meet Central logical drama whicli will be pre­ a half-nelson and arm-bar to turn Connecticut today In an away match pletion. his man to his back and pin him In sented outdoors on the new campus, and vie with Cortland State at home ELECT May 1-C. Copies of the script are on 1:31. The pin gave the Albany State on.Friday. grapplers their first shutout ever reserve in the library. Those who Cooperation has been a keynote the are interested in trying out for a as they blanked Brooklyn Poly 41-0. The Committee to End The War throughout the past hectic weeks of Coach Garcia also got pins from Leonard H. Kopp part but are unable to attend the preparation. Televisions provided In Vietnam held its- second meet­ € scheduled tryouts should see the Warren Crow, Randy Palmer, Craig ing last Friday at 1:25. The mem­ by the communications department Springer, and Art Recesso. director, Mr. Martin Mann in Hu. will be set up in all Student Center bers of the coordinating committee 316. The matmen, who are now 5-3-1 were announced and consists of Har­ RING on the year, won 123 by forfeit, and old Lynne, Peter Pollack, and Wil­ lounges in addition to the 800 per­ Crow then established the tone for liam Leue. President In She play, the part of Virginia sons who can be seated within the the match when he stacked his man Joseph Silverman was selected is described as a career girl, seem­ ballroom itself. Refreshments are at 2:25. as acting treasurer and will, and ingly sure of herself, Inwardly in­ to be served ln'the Student Center Mike Poplaski was next on the mat all checks supporting the Commit­ secure who demands as much from cafeteria. for Albany, and a reversal and two tee's activities should be made out Class of '70 others as from herself. minutes riding time were enough to him. Barney is Virginia's father, de­ It has become necessary to de­ for a 4-1 decision, which upped the The Committee stated that their scribed as suave and charming but INAUGURATION DAY, which will be held at 2:00 p.m. Sun. in the Ballroom will culminate elections viate from the original plans to run match score to 13-0. degree of success depends on re­ Why? a grown up child. the telethon from 7 p.m. Friday to Palmer then scored his eighth ceiving adequate financial and stu­ Nora is a young girl in her mid- elections for MYSKANIA, class offices, and available Central Council seats. The main speaker will 7 Saturday evening, due to a prior consecutive victory as he put his dent support. The Committee will teens, slowly awakening to life and be Vince Abramo, vice president of the Student Association. commitment of the television de­ many away 32 seconds into the sec­ meet every Friday at 1:25 InSS 131. Boss Tweed' Cleveland searching for love. George, In his partment. An abbreviated 22 hour ond period, after gaining a 5-0 lead Why Not?? early 30's is a city slicker with a seven to five schedule has been in the opening period. Springer fol­ is 0) smooth line. adopted by the telethon's executive lowed and he too pinned early In Committee Headed By Fiser committee. the second period. A half-nelson and chicken wing put the Brooklyn Poly Jigee is a ten year old girl, de­ Blue Jay on his back, and the pin fiant, seeking her father's approval To Explore Education Program WSUA is planning a special this came at 2:46. 760 Travel and wanting to be loved. Pele, In his Sunday evening from eight to nine Just Received a Shipment of: using time normally alloted to Ex­ Frank Berry then gained an easy early 20's, Is an ex- B.M.O.C., now Dr. Webb Fiser, Vice- Dean of the College of Arts and Sci­ student involvement with the out­ pose 67, to publicize the telethon. 5-0 victory In the-160 pound class Agency unemployed and living off his wife's President for Academic ences. side world could be explored. to up his record to 4-2 and the father. The rest of this Seminar Group to The fact that many students are Great Danes' lead to a devastating Ginna, in her early 20's, Is try­ Affairs, attended the Pres­ the Special Committee on Under­ now continuing their education di­ Announcers John Fleltman and 26-0. ing to patch a falling marriage and ident's conference Monday graduate Education is composed of rectly to M.A. degrees could cause Terry Laconis will host co-chair­ men John Fotia and Jeff Mlshkln, Recesso continued the rout as Needed an ambitious soph­ striving to carve a place for herself to explain the process of four more faculty members and consideration of a direct two year ... ,, . , .,. he underhooked his man and simply in a man's world. seven students. Faculty are Dr. omore, mala, who would like and three year sequence instead of »purpos, ° **",™e behind the Telethonh?"'^. They" powered his shoulders to the mat revising the undergraduate Frank Kolmln, Dr. Eugene McLaren, the current two and two year under for a 3:13 fall. Recesso has now a position as an on campus Pullover-Sweaters $5.49 The boy, In his early 20's is education program. Dr. Alfred Flnkelsteln, Dr. Audrey will also answer questions and com­ graduate process. ments phoned In by students. won three In a row, with pins in his travel agant. virile and smooth talking but basi­ Fiser emphasized that great care Kouvel. Another matter for the commit­ cally shy and sensitive. Hazelmae last two; he Is now 6-3 for the Interested party plaasa ap­ *. was being taken with this committee The students are Frank Keyser, tee's consideration is the system of season, Blue is in tier mid-teens, Is talkative and Its procedure. Me stated also Victoria Swigert, Deena Gold, Susan grading. It could be "pass or fail," It remains for the student body to Roger Gorham then won by for­ ply in person to 760 Travel and sarcastic but backs down when "the process Is as Important as the Emborsky, Fred Chllds, Michael •pass, fail _an d honors." make or break the Telethon. Tickets feit at 177, to make the match Agency, 760 Madison Avenue. confronted by life. conclusion." The first people to be Goldstein. TWs'committee 'expects to make *'» be sold at $1.50 to holders of score Albany 36 Brooklyn Poly 0, Burgundy Andy is in his 30's, mature, knows placed on the committee were Dr. Dr. Fiser listed a number of topics report to the Academic Council student tax cards, and at a cost of and set the stage for Krom's dra­ who lie Is and where he's going. Fiser and Dr. William Perlmutter, which the committee will consider in early next fall. Most changes that $2.00 without. matic pin. Chet scored a takedown making recommendations to the might be favored by the committee and a near pin before finally put­ Brown Faculty Senate. The general objec­ could be enacted by the Faculty Special note should be taken by ting his man away for good at the tive of the group is "to create the Senate. those students planning to attend Harrison Salisbury To Discuss most exciting and Interesting way of Trie committee has already been of Dr. Thorne's announcement that education." meeting once a week since January. 9 Some of the areas to be considered Later it plans to develop a method women's hours have been suspended Class of 68 Sweat-Shirts $2.94 are the lecture system, independent of involving more students In its 'or the entire evenk-r, with thepur- His Recent Trip To Hanoi or directed study and different kinds , conslderatlons. chase of a ticket. Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer entitled "Russia Re-Viewed" which of material in courses. The group Prize winning reporter, author and won him the Pulitzer Prize for ex­ could decide to set up one or more Navy expert on Russian-Chinese relations cellence In foreign reporting was experimental colleges, or a faculty Pres. John Canfield o will speak at SUNYA on Sunday, based upon 5 years as Moscow cor­ evaluation. March 12 at 7:30 p.m. In the Cam­ respondent for tho "Times" and ex­ This committee may also try to Green pus Center Ballroom. tensive travel to Soviet Central Asia. consider the Implications of students Assistant Managing Editor of A sixth trip to Russia, made In learning from each other or the V.P. Tony Glaser "," Mr. Salis­ 1901-1962, resulted In his took, "A educational implications of the vaca­ Burgundy bury is perhaps one of the most in­ New Russia?" which takes a new tion periods. An application of the formed "on-lho-spot" American look at the Soviet challenge and newsmen around. Ills 1954 articles another appraisal of Russian rela­ 'Krapp's Last Tape' i tionships with Red . In the summer of I960 Mr. Salts- A Positive Alternative' Polo-Shirts $3.25 bury made a complete orbit around At Eye Tonight China, traveling through Southeast "Krapp's Last Tape" will again Asia on a trip that Included Laos, be presented at the Golden Eye at Red ft While Burma and the Himalayan-Indian 0 p.m. tonight. The play Is per­ Class of '69 ') border, up to Mongolia and Siberia. formed in one act and involves only one character. With the approval of the U. S. The storv concerns Krapp, played Blue 4 White State Department he spent part of by Paul Vlllanl, who records a lape Pres. Jim Krustangel Dec. 1966 and Jan, 1967 in North of what he has done and what his Vietnam, the reports of his trip future will l» every birthday for making front-page headlines in the thirty years. When he reaches the "New York Times." age of 69, he plays all his tapes V.P. Rich Patrei In All Popular Sizes back and finds himself disgusted On Thursday, March 2 free tickets with the earlier man and has trouble to the lecture will be given to holders understanding his earlier tapes, of student tax cards In I1U 140. • Communication Starting Monday, March 6 tickets Villa.il graduated from the Stalo will go on sale for $1.00 to non-tax University of New York at Albany in DR. WEBB FISER (foreground), vice president of Academic • Representation holders and faculty members. When 11162 and since has studied with the Affairs, explained work being done with a newly (armed com- O seating has been filled, free tickets Circle In the Square players. John mittee which will consider all aspects of undergraduate educa­ STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE will lie given out for admittance to Voile will direct play. tion at Monday's President's Conference. Sitting in background • Social Calendar rooms containing closed-circuit After the performance Veils and ore James Lewis, assistant to the President, and President • Look into Club Football Harrison Salisbury television. Vlllanl will discuss (heir production. Collins. Friday, March 3, 1967 Friday, March 3, 1967 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS e>k*l IY4TUP1MTFKBS5 Dot. To Prtitit SOS Sets Op Literature Table, Flf cMtit Lfetlcuf NOTICES Strits Of lictoris General Upcoming Kennedy Visit business will be the election of of­ Contains Articles On Vietnam The Chairman of the Colonial ficers, the planning of future activ­ Oi FiictioialisH Mar. 7 quadrangle Board, David M. Cum- ities, and the discussion of Spring Calgon Corporation mlngs, has announced that Senator Tha University's department of To aid in the distribution of in­ Several free fact sheets on the Mar. 8 Swift and Company Initiation. ALL members are urged formation on Vietnam a Literature Draft as well as the $1.00 Hand­ Robert F. Kennedy will tour our to attend so that there will be a sociology and anthropology will pra- campus and deliver a speech at the sent a aarlas of four lectures en- Table has been established by the book for Conscientious Objectors quorum. SDS, Students for a Democratic So­ are now available at the Literature Education Campus Center ballroom. Final ar­ tttlad, "Alternatives of Functlon- rangements are now being com­ Music Council Meeting allsm," beainnlngTuesday. The lec­ ciety, in the lobby of the Student Table which is open Monday-Friday Center. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mar. 3 Arlington (Poughkeepsie) pleted. Special thanks are extended There will be an open meeting of tures will be In lecture room 3 at to Dean Brown, Miss Alleen Schlef the Music Council Sunday, March B 8 p.m. The present members of the SDS All those interested in sitting at Kenmore the table should contact Pete Rellly f) and the Senior Class for their help at 3:00 p.m. In the Dutch Quad dining Paul Meadows of Syracuse Uni­ feel that there was no adequate way Phelps P.S. room. Anyone Interested is Invited to for Interested persons to find out at 434-6479. in this venture. Future develop­ versity will speak on "FuncUonal- Mar. 6 Masuk, Conn. ments will be announced. attend, both new and present mem­ lam and tha Problem of Order and about the war either on campus or Clinton Central bers. Refreshments will be served. Change," Tuesday. He Is chairman in the city of Albany so they have Amsterdam Public provided reprints of pertinent Hillel of the department of sociology at 'BridgeOn River Kwai' Schools Pi Gamma Mu Syracuse. Meadows has written nu­ articles for 5? to 25

Friday, March 3, 1967 ALBANY STUDENT PRES Friday, March 3, 1967 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Students Vacationing In Bimini Fourth Time Around Slept On Beach, Met Powell by Igor Koroluk the discussion of the evolution of ' he« treateI.«AI*dH theMunmi t»on tw»«mo poundiwinnrlse o/\*hrtf ho»t . recording. What was amazing was by Jill Pamlk Negros as many people think, They "Chicago Blues,", starting with the that the score was only a draft copy* dogs, a can of beans and a loaf of do not resent white people. Some say On the television screen appears displaced negro blues and gospel bread. hello as you walk down the street a young woman singing and strum­ singers from the south, and brought of the lyrics. The music was worked "Keep the Faith, Baby" was heard Nakos described Bimini as being quite often from the man who popu­ even though they don't know you. ming a guitar. up-to-date by groups like The Paul out by ear and taught to the musi­ a lazy place where "none of the The lazy ways of the people of "This is Judy Collins, the song Butterfield Blues Band, (reviewed cians, who developed their accom­ larized the term by four University people seem to work. They raise students who slept on the beaches Bimini help to create "a restful 'Mr. Tamborine Man,' the composer last week), and the Blues Project. paniment. Toe best parts were pigs and collect conches with fish atmosphere" in which you may "hide* Bob Dylan," in tones the announcer, picked out and brought together in of Bimini over intersession. nets and sell these items In Nas­ Peter Nakos, Dick Witko, Joe La­ away from everything." beginning ABC News' "The Song- a final tune. We caught a good sau." Fishing is also a major part makers" last Friday night. glimpse of recording techniques as reau and Ed Rosenberg took a car to of the economy. An Interesting point which was Florida and from there ferried Friends Sponsor The program dealt with contem­ discussed was the many facets of we watched the musicians record the across to North Bimini, ah island in The tourist business also brings porary writers, performers, and blues. They can be sad, happy, or music and then the group dab their MOWN ARE THREE of four University students who had sev- the Bahamas where the- lowest re­ in some money, although most visi­ their evolvement in the scope of a variety of other moods, because voices over the pre-recorded tune. tors take only one-day excursions 'Vigil For Peace' oral conversations with Adam Clayton Powell while vacation­ corded temperature Is 40 degrees. today's popular music. From the to the blues, the music must ex­ During the week they stayed at from Florida. Straw Hats made In Students, faculty and staff are folk and folk-rock world Judy Col­ press a deep-felt emotion. ing in Bimini ever Easter. Pictured are Peter Naltos, Dick Wit- Bimini are popular souvenirs. Invited to participate in "A Silent Additional effects such as horns Bimini the weather never went below lins, Tom Paxton, Simon and Gar- were added before the final product ko, Powell, and Joe Lareau. Food Is expensive and the natives Vigil for Peace In Vietnam" which funkle, the Paul Butterfield Blues 55 degrees and at night only blankets Far-Reaching Evolution was finished for release. were necessary. The boys brought make very little money. Milk sells Is being Initiated by the Albany Band, The Blues Project, and var­ for sixty cents a quart and cakes Friends Meeting. ious little known blues artists ap­ To illustrate how far reaching no supplies with them and the only this evolution of blues has gone, thing Nakos had in the way of equip­ and breads are twice as much as in The Vigil will take place every peared briefly. Singer-songwriters such as Tom Recent Graduate School Growth the show closed with The Blues Paxton and Simon and Gar funk le held ment was a knife. the states. Fresh water is fifteen Wednesday from 12-1 p.m. at the Such groups as the Birds and The cents a quart. Project, performing a number en­ discussions. I was very impressed There are a number of bars and top of State Street Hill In Capitol Mammas and the Pappas, who seen There are a handful of native Park. Anyone wishing transporta- >< titled "Flute Thing." This song, with both Paul Simon's thoughts on pool halls which the people frequent. -. GIRLS PICK UP sorority bids Thurs. Receiving of bids to defy pigeon-holing into the cur­ off their latest LP "Projectives," Presents Problems Of Government whites on the island although there tion or willing to provide trans­ minates a five week rush period. rent musical categories were seen. the group's song, "Dangling Conver­ It Is in one of these bars that the makes use of an electronified flute, sations" and with the sincerity ex-, by Roger Van Horn boys first met Adam Clayton Powell Is little mingling between whites portation from this campus should Also appearing were Dione War­ mittee on student government and and Negros. The dark natives can­ hooked up to an amplifier so that pressed in using song as means for With the tremendous growth of the who came over and asked if they contact Allen Bennett at 463-0507 wick, Smokey Robinson, and the the instruments range is broadened. organization under the chairman­ not be compared to the American or Carol Walling at 457-7719. expressing his own existential phil­ graduate school at SUNY Albany in ship of Dr. Edith Cobane, and were the boys living on the beach. Miracles, representing the more osophical thoughts. recent years, it has become more charged it specifically with doing "The natives Idolize him, mimic Building Better Bridge mid-stream aspects of today's mu­ and more evident that some form of him." When he walks down the street sic. Some of the sounds emitted are something to help interested grad­ by Richard Betx and Marty Bergen government-wholly separate from uate students in organizing. there is always a group around him unbelievable and at times border on that of the undergraduate division and If he says something the na­ S- A K 9 8 queen, and North the king. Declarer Basic Ideas the fields of electronic music, which Fine Job H- G led a club to his king, unblocking the is currently being developed by many The ABC News Staff did a fine of the Unlversity-ls necessary to Anxious to Help tives repeat it. Nakos found Powell The basic idea of the program serve the unique wants and needs very congenial and witty. D-K4 3 suit. He then led his small spade, of the more serious composers. In job joining the bits and pieces of As yet no major headway has been C- A J G 3 2 seemed to be to justify and ration­ of the graduates. intending to finesse the eight. But alize what might seem to the older this number, which would more performances and discussion into made by this group. Nell Brown, He came down to the beach to visit West showed up with the ten which a well-organized program of the Many of them join the academic the boys once and he got along easily generations to be only Inharmonious properly be labeled jazz rather than executive secretary of the sub­ was taken by North's ace. He then folk blues, the rest of the group contemporary scene. community for two and three year committee, commented that a prob­ with them. When the boys told Powell cacaphonous amalgamations of rhy­ N cashed the nine of spades, West thms, melodies, and incomprehen­ plays In a studied understatement periods. Studying as intensively as lem exists in that they are so anx­ what school they were from, he said S- Q 10 S- 7 6 4 3 2 pitching a heart. he thought the school was "spec­ sible lyrics. which includes a toned down drum they must, it becomes desirable ious to the graduates that SvM- A 10 8 5 4 2 W E H- K Declarer must not cash the eight Of course, it would have been tacular." He Is a graduate of Col­ solo played with muted mallets. good to see more of the performers both for social and academic rea­ any group, no matter how small a *D D- A Q10 6 5 of spades as It sets up a trick for The show, aimed at this group, sons, that they have some sort of gate. who appeared as well as additional segment of the grad student body it C- Q 10 B 5 4 S C- 9 7 East's seven spot. He now led a used more familiar song-writers Mammas and Pappas out of class stimulation. represents, will be recognized. Jokes and small talk comprised diamond and when East played low, as Henry Mancini and Johnny Mer­ artists. But, nevertheless, the show the major part of the conversation. Also Interesting was the portion Theoretically it is possible for finessed the seven as West showed cer to act as mediators, discussing on the Mammas and the Pappas in Two Problems three or four of these splinter gov­ They did not discuss politics. Nakos S- J 5 out, pitching a club. their own thoughts on the current was entertaining, enlightening, and thought it might have been because which they are seen developing a a worthwhile experience for those Two basic problems have ham­ ernments to coexist, none fully ef­ H- Q J 9 7 3 South led the queen of hearts which trends in sound. song entitled "Boys and Girls" pered past attempts to organize such fective due to a lack of majority they came from New York that Pow­ who were fortunate enough to view D- J 9 8 7 2 West took with the ace, East pitching A highlight of the program was from the raw product to the finished it. a government; first that It seems support. Two such bodies are pre­ ell paid extra attention to them, al­ C-K a spade. West should hold up with both illogical and unfair that a group sently, in existence, the Circle 20 though he felt completely at home the ace, however, as it puts South in with him. of graduate students wishing to form Club and the Pierce Hall Asso­ Opening Lead: Heart 5 a bind. He must either lead hearts a government should have to pass ciation. Powell "seemed very confident UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Peter Nakos, Dick Witko, and Joe Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowl­ Bidding: North East South West into West's ten or lead diamonds into edge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring jhe markets of cities around through undergraduate channels of Most of the faculty and students and Jovial." He held a "carefree Lareau are pictured in their camp on the beach of Bimini, an East. recognition to do so, and secondly, attitude, as if he had no worries." island in the Bahamas. Boys ferried to island from Florida, 1C 2D Pass 2H the world a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester al sea on Chapman College's concerned agree that were an oper­ 2S Pass 2 NT Pass floating campus—now called World Campus Afloat. difficulties have arisen in getting a ative all-graduate student body to His- record is found in all the taking no provisions and less money. After taking the ace of hearts, large enough percentage of grad­ juke boxes. It tells the people to 3NT Pass Pass Pass West led a small club and declarer Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville.Tennessee.-in the plaid dress-returned from the study- be formed, it could coexist without wtroi ieu A small tiuu aiiu utjciansi travel semesler lo complete her senior year in English al RadclifTe College. uates Interested to form an effec­ difficulty with the undergraduate's get educated because whites respect I Often, a player will find himself ftnessed dummy's jack, leaving the tive organization. Central Council. It remains only for only money and the vote. in a three no-trump contract where following position: Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg. Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a To try and alleviate this situa­ a concerted effort to be made on One afternoon the boys met him ^here is a lack of transportation S- 8 former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and re­ tion, the Student Affairs Council of the part of the grad students them­ in the street around lunchtlme. When •"between his own hand and .dummy's. H lumed a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on Ihe world-circling campus. Faculty Senate formed a sub-com­ selves. they told Powell they had no money, One method of overcoming this enig­ D- K 4 Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, owned by the ECL Shipping Vermont ma is to let your opponents help C- A C Co. of Bremen for which ihe Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activi­ you with the transportation. S S- 7 ties arc arranged lo supplement courses taught aboard ship. The bidding deserves some com­ H- 10 8 4 H As you read this. Ihe spring semester voyage of discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate and Participants In ClA-NSA Clash GO! Transit mentary. One club showed 17 or D D- A Q 10 6 graduate sludents Ihrough the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina. Nigeria. more points in the Schenker sys­ C- Q 10 C Senegal, Morocco. Spain. Portugal. The Netherlands. Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New tem, which North and South played. S- — York May 25. SKI BUSES It is an artificial bid and forcing. H- J 9 7 Next fall World Campus Afloat-Chapman College will lake another 500 sludents around the Rationalize Questioned Actions East made a weak jump overcall of D- J 9 world from New York to Los Angeles and in the spring, a new student body will journey from two diamonds. However, he should C- — Los Angeles to ports on both west and cast coasts of South America, in western and northern inated by Communist Youth Organ­ was struck—by USNSA out of ap­ have had six diamonds to make this by Bob Ewegen Europe and as i'ar easl as Leningrad before returning lo New York. izations. Thus, the corrupt bargain parent necessity, by CIA out of cal­ To 12 Major SKI AREAS bid,' but East was a player with a For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educa­ The College Press Service lous opportunism. Declarer cashed the eight of hence, this may be our greatest reputation for fudging his bids. spades, and threw a diamond from tional plans, fill in (he information below and mail. diplomatic catastrophe of the post Convenient Vermont Transit Bus South could not double two dia- Well, scratch one dream. For awhile the bargain worked. his hand, West pitching a heart. He war p ttrlod. service to 12 famous Vermont pVnonds because in the Schenker sys­ now played the ace and another club, The National Student USNSA built a strong financial base. tem, he would have shown nine points Association, the leading voice of Last year they were strong enough Ski Areas! Leave on Fridays, putting West in with the queen of We cannot excuse those in USNSA return after skiing on Sundays. and said nothing about diamonds as clubs and West now had to lead from American Youth In the postwar era, who yielded principle in duress. to give up CIA money entirely rather the double is also an artificial bid. ,„„ ,„_„ „, , ,„„ ou. has officially admitted that it has than continue to compromise prin­ his 10-8 of heartraalls into South's J-9, We cannot forgive those in govern­ •Additional weekend connecting Therefore, he had to make a waiting giving declarer ten tricks. been supported for a decade by funds ment who cynically exploited their ciple. CIA had an effective American service plus daily connecting of the Central Intelligence Agency. voice in the councils of world stu­ pass. West's two hearts was natural, Notice that if West pitches the opportunity. But, in the final analy­ service to Stowe. • Why be in as was North's two spades, 1 dent opinion. But the fruits of the ten of clubs on the eight of spades, As in most pacts of dishonor, it sis, we ourselves must share the South now bid two no-trump, show­ was easy for both participants to poisoned tree cannot long endure the driver's seat? Avoid tiring leaving his queen to fall under dum­ blame. We allowed USNSA to drift ing 7 or 8 points and stoppers, in my's ace, declarer will make an rationalize their actions. In the early into financial and spiritual crisis when the baseness of their genesis driving. Go on modern rest room is known. both his opponent's suits. North extra trick in clubs, but West will 50's USNSA was desperately short by not providing it with a strong cquippedVermontTransit Buses! rightly carried on to three no-trump. of money, especially to carry on not be endplayed and declarer will base of support. The heart five went to East's king have to lead the K-4 of diamonds their vital international program. For a generation of student lead­ and a small spade was returned. These programs Included NSA's into East's A-Q, holding himself Outlived Usefulness ers USNSA was the mainspring of South played the jack, vv'ffst the to 9 tricks, membership in the International Stu­ There are those who will say the their actions and the fountainhead i STOWE I dent Conference, scholarships to present scandal has demonstrated of their Idealism. Now that source such foreign nations as Algeria, that USNSA has outlived its useful­ is tainted. exchange programs and other vital ness. We disagree. If the associa­ j KILLINGTON, PICO projects. tion is allowed to disintegrate, ano­ In terms of the Ideals of our ther, weaker organization will no greatest organization, in terms of CIA Enters Picture doubt spring up to take its place, It is at this point that the CIA the seriousness of our goals, in I MT. SNOW, HAYSTACK one which is equally if not more terms of the very sanctity of human a cure for entered the picture. USNSA has a vulnerable to political entrapment. liberal image in America. But in The best safeguard the American Idealism itself, we are the Betrayed I the context of world student opin­ student community has against the Generation. Long accustomed to dis­ ion it emerged as a conservative danger of becoming a pawn in the trusting the establishment, we are JAY PEAK, MAO RIVER mental one. USNSA's progressive ideals cold war Is a strong, broad-based, now dazed to find that we have been and pragmatic Americanism were vigorously-supported national union but kept radicals, allowed to bray | SUGARBUSH, GLEN ELLEN probably America's best image to of students. This USNSA can become nobly while chewing for fodder of a world student body which blinks -- if we give it our support. virus! at the jingoistic term, "UnAmerl- those who have cynically herded us j BROMLEY, 8TRATTON, MA6IC can" and falls to understand our for their own ends. USNSA will be Take the holy crusade against the lonns of To tills end, we propose that the a long time recovering. I snow cure. socialism which many of their coun­ University of Colorado take immed­ tries practice. iate steps to rejoin the National To Pay Heavily Just what Student Association and strongly Furthermore, USNSA was the For its part the CIA will pay the doctor urge our sister schools in Colorado heavily too. We have handicapped ordered. most influential member, both fi­ to do the .same. nancially and spiritually, of the In­ ourselves with a permanent plateau ternational Student Conference As students and as Americans we (ISC), ISC, composed mainly of must begin anew. We must rebuild of distrust through world Youth. It UK KNOT (102)422-3333 Western and neutralist nations, was USNSA from the ground up. will be a long time before an Asian, the only force blocking the rival We must work doubly hard to re­ African or Latin American student International Union of Students OUS) pair the Incalculable damage to the listens to an American visitor with­ from dominating world student or­ pride and, yes, the decency of our out wondering if he has been sub­ VERMONT TRANSIT Lines ganizations. friends abroad. sidized or screened to parrot words We must strengthen USNSA so not of his own choosing. With the (AGENCY NAME, address 4 „lephone nurnber) . that it never again falls prey to Q^illinqton Headquarters in Prague new generation of student leaders, The IUS, headquartered in Prague, base and foolish men, who could who will he facing us across ne­ WVERMONT Czechoslavakia, was and is dom­ pervert it to their own ends. gotiating tables a brief generation 4 Muatalni, M trails, II lifts / Ski »»>• and lodilai' call (102) 422 3333 ALIANY STUDENT PRESS Friday, March 3, 1967 Friday, March 3, 1967 AHAHY StUOlHT MMt COMMUNICATIONS ' VomatferPawns'Show omaeBW Quantity Not (baity True Concert Atmosphere somewhat dubious reputation. But, Found Lacking At Page MYSKANIA Speaks even they cannot be accused of doing As Swiss Inn Feature what one student does from time to by Kothryrt Applegata To the Editors: time In the Colonial Flag Room. by Nancy Siabo We, the undersigned, candidates Miss Landers defines petting as Germaina Coroselll Some thoughts pursued in anticipation of the last for the body of MYSKANIA, feel that "kissing and hugging, plus wander­ Faculty Concert suggested that it might now be time an injustice has been done, not only ing hands, with one or both parties The Swiss Inn is presently featur­ to congratulate the audience on its attainment of ap­ to each one of us as individuals, reclining, and getting altogether too ing two bands, The Nomads and The but also to the entire student body, comfortable for anyone's good." Pawns. It is very apparent, however, propriate concert decorum, and then never mention by the position taken by the editorial 1 that quantity, In this case, does not the problem of behavior again. Audience reaotipn to staff of the Albany Student Press in make up for quality. regard to the current elections. The parties may be comfortable, several concerts earlier this year seemed to indicate but those who witness displays are The Nomads, definitely the better In past years a precedent of pub­ of the two, have been together for that the days of applauding between movements were lishing the activities and cumulative not. What a couple does in private is their own business; what they do four years touring upstate New York. finally to be forgotten. averages (if so desired) of all MYS­ Playing hard rock and roll, they feel, an KANIA applicants has been estab­ in public is everyone's. The natural tension attempt to kowtow to social pro- as the drummer Peter Howard . , . . . „ .. , prlety, such an argument is surely lished by the ASP. It Is a precedent pointed out, that their main line Is which the current staff has chosen We are supposed to be adults. Which is always felt be- reasonable. But the break between rhythm and blues; meaning (by their tween the movements of a movements is a silence full of just- to Ignore, and in so doing has failed Why then doesn't someone work up definition) Wilson Pickett and James ex erlence<1 in its duty to the student body. the courage to censor the public Brown numbers. composition was properly P sounds, as well as.ex- As a publicly supported news ... , ill . pectatlons about those sounds still petters before the University does? The Nomads' talent could be rated medium, the ASP has a responsi­ Edward R. Wicks being focused on the music t„ ^ heard, bility to provide all available in­ as average. One factor of the No­ formation which might possibly lead mads effectiveness at the Swiss Inn yet to come, rather than on to more informed. Intelligent voting. Intervention Attacked Is their playing to various stage the fearful questions "will such a silence should be a mean- That a need for such information lights. The vibrant shadows which they applaud?" or"whydid, the total muei- are cast on the celling and walls, TORCH STAFF IN recline after a hectic pre-daadline week. ngfulcomrlbutlon t0 exists is amply demonstrated by the To the Editor: # they?" cal experience. The tension setup fact that not even all of the candi­ 9 are attention getters If the band The Torch went to press at 1:15 a.m. Wed. night. Editors Schnit- STONES' CAVERNS-Naw Campus Tourist Attraction In this world there are many Itself Is not. dates are aware of each other's misinformed or downright ignorant zer and Upham, seen seated on floor amidst female staff mem­ descendinA true g conceron Pagt eatmospher Hall ande bein wags harmonicallby a silencey betweeImportann movementt and shoulds is, When questioned as to the Impor­ er's college is to be discarded. qualifications; what, then, might be people. Friday afternoon we Rus­ bers, commented that the yearbook was "groovey." absorbed by the audience; It was correspondingly, be preserved as the case among those less familiar sell Sage students witnessed a small tance of showmanship vs. talent, a healthy and most welcome pre­ an aesthetic necessity. with the University community? representative assemblage of these the drummer replied: "Both, you 9 sence. But the mass-Insecurity, no­ A Declaration In addition, no-one, including the do . We therefore protest the editor­ people on our campus. can't have one without the other If toriously demonstrated by past Page In spite of the musical sophistica­ The following may be taken as The nothing group that makes up this year's ial decision not to publish informa­ you want a successful band." Iron­ 'Funeral In Berlin Seen audiences again made Itself unfor­ tion which had been developing, and These people were not Russell ically The Nomads are lacking in Declaration of Independence of the Al­ MYSKANIA, has any idea of the duties tion provided by the candidates on Sage students but members of a tunately audible during the perfor­ In spite of forthright admonitions de­ their applications as a gross failure the showmanship ingredient of their mance. livered to many students who would bany Student Press. The ASP has al­ citizens' committee and students of success formula. of the body, besides such nebulous pow­ of public duty and abuse of general various colleges. As Slick Spy Film be present, last week's audience ways tried to serve the student body to ers as "to provide for the continuity of welfare. If The Nomads were lacking In Modern Listeners succumbed to the old ways. the best of its ability; this tradition is During the past week there had showmanship, The Pawns were by Douglas Rathgeb It sometimes seems physically meaningful tradition." What good are Charles Bartlett lacking In both assets necessary impossible for modern listeners, Reasons for Capitulation being upheld this year, despite the ef­ Suzanne G. Budd been rumors about a demonstra­ qualifications if we don't know exactly tion on the Russell Sage campus for a successful band. Their pitiful That super-sexy, super-crafty, super-insolent weaned on the brief musical offer­ The reasons for this capitulation forts of a small minority of our students. Susan Chapnlck renderings of their "hit parade ings of Lawrence Welk and high what we are electing these people to? William Cleveland for academic freedom and In pro- Cockney secret agent with the dark-rimmed glasses are not, however, completely un­ As stated in the last issue, we have test of the "firing" of the instruc- # ^ songs" may be partially accounted school concert bands, to remain justifiable. The substantial pause, These lists of "qualifications" are in Daniel Dubln " for because they have been together is at it again. Harry Palmer, or rather the inde­ mute while the brief seconds be­ no desire to become a battleground for John Fotla tors, Mr. Bunch, Mr. Delonas, Mr. taken by the performers after the reality a list of the clubs a person tells Larrlck, and Mr. Arey. only eight months. Hopefully their structible Michael Caine, is once again up to his ears tween movements elapse. The aud­ opening movement on every pro­ Michael Ginsburg crude, choppy verions of Monkees the low grade political commotion that Election Commission that he has be­ in murder, intrigue, espionage, double-crosses and ience is embarassed by silence; it gram to allow late comers to enter, Judith Harjung hits and their inharmonious attempts feels It must reassure the perfor­ is beginning to characterize this cam­ longed to. They really tell very little, Lynn M. Hewitt It was stated that Russell Sage at the McCoy's "Hang on Sloopy" love-making (not necessarily in that order) in Harry brings up the question of applause, needed "help" and "Lewis" had mer, reassert that It Is, Indeed, pus. As far as we are concerned, too and no attempt is made to check on their Alexander Krakower will improve with experience. Saltzman'S production perately wrong with the formula that still there and still listening. especially when the performer looks done a "bad Thing." Such nonsense nas out over the audience as If expecting much of Tuesday's issue was devoted to Anne Lee These two bands' versions of "Funeral in Berlin" adap- produced both "The Ipcress That the audience is "still there" accuracy. Perhaps if MYSKANIA took it Raymond McCloat is really a laughing matter. Russell a response. "popular" songs (1950's "Shake a . . t .. T „ ... File" and "Funeral In Berlin," has never been doubted by those the elections. upon themselves to distribute these lists, Robert C. Mulvey Sage does not need "help;" we have a perfectly competent administra­ Hand" and "Yeah, yeah Rock and ted trom the Len Deighton vi on stage; that It Is "still listening" The listing of the complete "qualifi­ instead of relying upon election commis­ Larry Plxley Roll") may be adequate to satisfy slraply refer back t0 tnis re ew remains a question to be answered. Although lie probably seeks only Madeline Schnabel tion, faculty, student government, best-seller. And, needless when you're deciding if you want to recapture the listeners' attention, cations" of 21 MYSKANIA candidates sion and the ASP, they could create for and student body to take care of our the groupies of the Swiss Inn, but l0 It will, undoubtedly, be argued that Marsha Schonblom these songs and the bands' abilities to say, everything comes ^f„!'°L"°h„.,,„Note: Also playin„g .,.•.•with. .."Funerc ­ lnsistance on this formality of re­ the gaze too often elicits the un­ would have been unbearable. themselves at least one positive purpose Diane Somervllle problems when and if they should off in grand style. wanted response. It is unspeakably arise. Sage does have academic In general can hardly classify them al" In many theatres was "Red straint is a bit priggish, and that Despite the importance of the elec­ for their organization. Richard Stevens as popular bands of 19G7. Tomahawk," and A. C Lyles wes­ spontaneous appreciation Is, Itself, difficult to refrain from partici­ Carolyn Walling freedom. When an agreement Is Latest Escapade pating once the racket has begun. tions other events are occurring on cam­ not upheld by both parties Involved, And certainly this latest escapade tern. If you want to see one of the to be cheered. John Webb most unintentionally funny fiascos One is, to be sure, eager to respond pus. Traditionally, no more than 10-15% We always welcome constructive criti­ there is no reason for a contract is no less Intelligent, no less suc­ and to approve. of this campus votes in any election, cism from any source, and we realize to be renewed. This was the case 9 cessful and no less entertaining. ever recorded on film, you simply Social Propriety with the above mentioned instruc­ . NOTICES have to see this mess. If one looks at the silence only as and the number of those who vote upon that without the cooperation from the Love? Beautifully paved, expertly plotted Audience Mllinterpreratlon tors. packed with excitement of the most To this, if such considerations the basis of qualification rather than entire University we could never gather subtle variety and handsomely To the Editors: Art Council matter, Is added the thought that personal bias like Greek affiliation does the information necessary to be an in­ Most college presidents want the The Art Council will sponsor a mounted' in color, "Funeral" Is as others In the audience will misin­ Love is wonderful. Like a sacra­ members of their faculty to be pro­ slick a spy film as one could hope Best Motion Pictures Of '67 not merit the amount of space needed to formative newspaper. We welcome sug­ ment, sex Is an "outward and vis­ speech by Daniel Robins, director terpret this stoic restraint as an perly qualified to teach their cour­ of the museum at the for. unfavorable comment on the quality list qualifications. gestions for stories, and news tips of ible sign of an inward and spiritual ses; if they are not, It is the pre­ Like "Ipcress," it is more blood- grace." School of Design. He will speak on of the performance. But there is no The fact of precedent does not bind upcoming events, but we reserve the rogative of the president not to re­ the Cubist revolution tonight at 8:30 and-guts than tongue-in-cheek. Hap­ Concerned With Social Issues permanent stigma attached to being Public displays of affection (PDA) new their contracts In hopes of find­ pily, it has none of the foolish, and a late clapper, and, If the silence is us to policy. The informal motto of this right to evalauate this information in are definitely outward and visible. p.m. In the Assembly room of the ing the kind of instructors he wishes. Campus Center. at times annoying, bravado of the by Robert B. Cutty •>er social and personal responsi- long enough, the performers will University is "a campus in transition" the manner we see fit, to present it in To those of you who are guilty of Bond films, none of tiie lapses of dlitles. this, I can only say that you are the surely make It clear to the aud­ which means that any outmoded tra­ the manner which will best serve the This is not a loss of anyone's credibility, none of the hokum. It Each year, every film critic lists 7. "Dear John"-poetlc tale of an ience when they have finished. main attraction and object of scorn Application Deadline is straight, solid, crisp espionage, the qualities which he is searching Impermanent love affair. dition of a small high schoolish teach­ University's needs. to many of your fellow students. academic freedom, but rather'an Deadline for making application attempt to uphold academic excel­ for ihose that really like It that way. for In a motion picture and then goes Kissing your date good night Is as for a Summer Planning Conference More explicit program notes, per­ lence. Such a period of probation m on to list those films which he feels 8. "Le Bonheur" - condemned old as Adam and Eve; coming Just , position has been extended March reveal those qualities. middle-class values as degenerative haps even translations of the tempo short of copulation in the Flag Room always precedes the honor of tenure. ™ 10. Students are encouraged to apply Jigsaw-Puzzle Plot A jigsaw-puzzle plot concernlnga It Is no coincidence that several and hypocritical. Indications for each movement, and, while waiting for the dinner line to and may pick up applications at of the films listed are concerned 9. "Alfie" - a young man with what is primarily essential, and at­ Under The Counter Intelligence open Is not. If there had been a reason for a Student Affairs office 111) 264. plan to smuggle an East German who demonstration, Sage is responsible desires to escape to the West over with social problems: "Alfle" with neither a conception nor understand­ tentive awareness on the part of Ross Barnett; (d) Ronald Reagan. Ann Landers defines necking as enough to take care of Itself without the Berlin Wall is more than enough abortion, "Shop on Main Street" ing of a moral system. each listener will help to create the by Martin Schwartz & Jay Roioviky (g) FBS; (h) ALC; (1) STB. "an exchange of kisses and hugs, conditions for an emotionally suc­ 7. Which city won the 1966 Award 16. Which is the worst sorority help. Flights to Europe to keep your mind occupied for the with tolerance, "Man for All Sea­ 10. "Who's Afraid of Virginia keeping the feet on the floor, and all sons" with Individualism. Others Woolf?" - disillusion of the Individ­ cessful concert experience. Let us "It Is much easier to be critical for Physical Cleanliness and Good on campus?: (a) Chi Slg; (b) BZ; Charter Flights leaving for Lon­ course of the film. Government?: (a) Albany; (b) Troy; hands on deck." While Anne Landers A suggestion for those v/ho par­ are poetic studies as "Dear John," ual with reality and the growing hope that such an awareness will than to be correct." (c) KD; (d) Slg Phi; (e) Slg Alph; don, England on June 12 and re­ The direction, by Guy Hamilton, not be long In coming to our aud­ (c) Utlca; (d) Port Chester. Is not exactly the standard for col­ ticipated in the "demonstration:" "Man and a Woman," "Loves of a sterility of society. •Benjamin Disraeli (f) Phi Delt; (g) Psl Gam; (h) Gam­ lege students, her advice In this turning from London are now avail­ is well up to par with that of "Ip­ iences. 8. Which Food Service meal Is before you come to Sage again, wait able to the members of the aca­ cress File," which was nothing less Blonde." ma Kap. Instance should be applied. I do not 11. "The Loves of a Blonde" - better?: (a) creamed tuna; (b) 17. Which is more exciting on this until you're invited, or at least find demic community at SUNYA for than superb. Some are socio-psychologlcal We have heard many comments as think that any student at State is portraits as "Georgy Girl," "Le funny, yet sad tale of a modern flirt. to the relative degree of knowledge creamed chicken; (c) chipped beef; campus? (a) reading signs on the out the facts and the truth of the $270. But perhaps the film's greatest Editor's Note: Mrs. Kathryn prudish enough to object to necking matter. Bonheur," "Shameless Old Lady." 12. "The Shameless Old Lady" - that college students have on cur­ (d) scrambled egg salad. carillon; (b) watching axles break as Miss Landers defines It. All those Interested must have a asset is Britain's Michael Calne, Applegate is a member of the 9. which group will not last much Thanks for the show. ' looking very much at home as Hie One Is an attack on social mores- precious tale of a widow who crams rent events. To settle this argument on the Colonial Quad entrance; (c) $50 deposit in by March 10. Checks all the Joy of life Into her final few teaching /acuity of the Eng­ longer?: (a) Central Council; (b) observing the Registrar's office Joyce Harvey should be sent to: Harry Palmer character he created "Blow Up," another a criticism of once and for all, we offer the follow­ However, public petting Is a dif­ social values, "Who's Afraid of months. lish Department. ing: Inter-Fraternity Council; (c) MYS­ function; (d) second guessing Food Mary Kalt Faculty-Student Flights In "Ipcress." KANIA; (d) Sigma Alpha ferent story. We are all aware that Virginia Wollf?", the last a com­ Service to see what's edible at noon. one fraternity on campus has a Danetta Jones m c/o Dean of Students' Office Of all the parts Calne has played 10. Which is more annoying?: (a) Pamela Oddy S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook to date, including Alfle, this Is still ment on the Inadequacy of social CURRENT EVENTS QUIZ goals, "Morgan," 1, The World record holder for the walk from the Dutch Quad Park­ 18. Which Is more ludicrous?: (a) Stony Brook, New York the one he Is best at. He Is the per­ the longest speech with the least ing Lot; (b) the wind that the Dutch the Director's Office is the only attn: Mr. Sundberg fect poor man's spy, the reluctant Here, then, are those films which content Is (a) Fidel Castro; (b) Quad causes In front of Stuyvesant major place still heated in the Albany Student Press secret agent who relios on Ids wits In the opinion of this one critic, George Romney; (c) Everett Dirk- Tower; (c) listening to the Carillon; Student Center; (b) the amount of Those who havi not obtained the to keep him alive In a dlrly business. excelled technically, artistically and son (d) the entire SUNYA Philosophy (d) eating In the cafeteria; (e) trying crumbling and cracking plaster all ESTABLISHED MAY Wi necessary forms may send their as pure entertainment for the year Department. to find something In the Library. over a still unfinished Academic deposit to the above address and Classy Bui Nat Outlandish 1000: 11. Where is a lack of Intelligence Podium; (c) railroad crossing signs the forms will then be forwarded He lias a way of looking classy, 2. The most Uloglcally designed a study of modern bulldlng(s) In the World is (are) manifested?: (a) Primer; (b) Albany in the parking lot and stop signs at •V THE CLASS OF 1918 to them, but not outlandish, sexy, but not decadent. Calne Is presently work­ meaning, morals, (a) The American Embassy in India; City Government; (c) Russell Sage lot exits but no yield or stop signs values or hope. at Perimeter Roads major exits ing on the third film In the Harry (b) The Museum of Modern Art In Administration; (d) ASP. The Albany Student Preil It a lemi-wcekly newlpaper published by the Studvnt N.Y.c,; (c) the American exposition & entrances; (d) FSA can afford 10% Meeting Cancelled Palmer series, Len Delghton's very 2, "The Shop on Main Street"- 12. Who is totally unreadable?: discounts on texts next year In the ,Aiioclatlon of the Slot. Unlv.nlly of New York at Albany, Ih. ASP olflce, lo­ popular "Billion Dollar Uraln." at the Brussels World's Fair; (d) (a) Talcott Parsons; (b) Marshall cated in Room 364 of tho Camout Center at 1223 Woitorn Avenue, if opon from The respresentative of tho inter­ liiilliaiil study of the disastrous SUNYA. bookstore but can't afford to lower 7:00 p.M. to lltOO p.m. Sunday thru Thursday night or may bo reached by dialing. national student information service And unless something goes des- effects of hate and fear on society. McLuhan; (c) James Mlchner; (d) J457-2I90.OT 457-2194. 3. Food Service has gotten (a) bet­ room Si board rates; (e) FSA can William F. Buckley, Jr.; (e) us. afford to Invest In graduate and fac­ has been rescheduled for Monday, ter; (b) worse; (c) both (a) & (b); 13. Who won the 1960 White Citi­ 3. "A Man and a Woman"-tlme- (d) neither (a) nor (b); (e) all of the ulty housing, but can't afford to in­ MARGARET DUNLAP and SARA KITtSLEY March (1. less haunting masterpiece on the zens Award for doing the most to vest major amounts into undergrad­ Ca.Edlleri.ln-Chlef above, promote white supremacy?: (a) beauty of love. uate activities. Undo Bordon 4, America's greatest enemy Is George LlucolnKockwell;(b)George .Arti Editor Ktn Bornatoln BandConcertToBeHeld 4. "Morgan"-portralt of a social (a) Ho Chi Mlnh; (b) Mao Tse Tung; Wallace; (c) Lester Maddox; (d) 19. Which shows the greatest de­ Now. Editor •; • Saerli Editor misfit, one of the funniest comedies (c) General Ky; (d) Ronald Reagan, Robert Sheldon; (e) All Mormons; gree of foresight?: (a) American in­ The University Concert Band un­ , 6. Who has made the most silly (f) Stokely Carinlchael. •Vgeo Kaufman Alloclote Sport, Editor der William Hudson will present a anil best English films of last year, tervention in Viet Nam; (b) NSA Stuart Ubort Advartlilna Monafor statements to the press?: (a) George 14. Who's gags are older?; (a) Photography Editor pops concert on Friday, March 3 taking funds from the CIA; (c) the , Cory Sckutta 5, "A Man for All Seasons"-one Murphy; (b) Hubert Humphrey; (c) Milton Berle; (b) Kenny Youngman; ••••••uilnail Manager at 1:30 p.m. In the ballroom of the expansion program at SUNYA. Undo VonPotlon.... of the best ever on the theme of George Lincoln Rockwell; (d) Ron- (c) Jack Benny; (d) Myron Cohen; Jem* Silverman.. Technical Suporvlior newly opened Campus Center. The 20. This column is (a) mundane; ..faacuilvo Editor religious devotion, political hon­ aid Reagan; (•) John T. Garry II, (e) ours, ...... v,. • -Xaoa program will Include highlights from (b) value-less; (c) uncalled for; All communication! muit bo oddraued la the odltor and muit bo lianad. Com­ esty, personal integrity, and social 6. Woo is the least qualified for, 15. Which is the worst frat on (d) back stabbing; (e) moronic (not "Camelot" and "Fiddler on the munication! iheuld bo limited to M0 wordi and ara iub|aci to adding. Tho Roof" two Sousa marches, and courage, a leadership position?: (a) Lester campus?: (a) KB; (b) Potter; (c) MormonicOi (0 better than you Albany Student Pro to aliuraei no rofponclbillty far opinion! aapreiiod in I'll CARNIVAL, THE '67 Unlv.r.lty R.vu. I. now In full r.h.wwl Maddux; (b) Lurleen Wallace; (c) SLS; (d) APAj (e) TXO; (I) UFS; column! and communication! 01 such oiproiiioni da not nacoiiorlly reflect] "Bugler's Holiday" by Leroy An­ could do?; (g) all of the above. Hi viowi. 0. "Georgy Glrl"-comlc drama for thalr April 20-22 parformonet.. derson, of a young girl unwilling to develop Friday, March 3, 1967 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ASPect on Sports Margison Leads Varsity Five feU Glenn Sapir To Victory Over New Paltz i\ Last Saturday night, the Albany basketball team be­ by Jim Winslow HOW MANY hind the cherring of thousands of fans won what is . usually billed as "me most sought after victory of the Albany State's cagers, experiencing one of their few "off" nights, handed New DID YOU year." It was a proud moment when each one of the Paltz State College a clbse-78-68 loss at the loser's gym in New Paltz, New York,© PICK? i State rooters was able to realize that his team was last Tuesday night. The victory, which brought the Great Dane record to 15-6, i two seconds away from victory. Their ECAC all- Was marred by 58 fouls by both sides. The difference In the score is accounted for star, Soott Price, had put their Great Danes in the in the percentages from the foul stripe: Albany hit on 24 of 30 while New Paltz Press I lead for good. Certainly, no complaints can be lodged could manage only 14 of 28 free throws. ALBANY, NEW YORK as to the support our hoop team received that night. Paitz Leading the Dane's at- freshmen, 88-69, as subs as the Bulls trounced State, 90-68. V0L.LIII.N0. 8 Personally, I was pleased to see the large student *»„i- ...... ~*«h auk M„„ Played much of the way. Jack Adams Danes are 15-6 tack was soph Rich Mar- led the frosh with 25 points on many Salisbury To Give turnout. Likewise, I viewed these proud State fans as With one game remaining, the gison with 27 points on eight driving layups and fast breaks. Be- hypocrites. Where were these devoted fans all season nlnd Jack John c varsity has posted wins over Pratt long? No admission fee existed for all previous games. fiel„ d goal,. s and 1„1, o_f. 14 points, Dic> k Bardeschewsk«wl addel had d1 131 Institute of New York, Plattsburgh, Lecture At Forum, Central Council Hears free throws. Margison ^^ . Potsdam State, Brooklyn College, Buses were supplied for the convenience of the stu- scored 15 of his points in and Jim Sandy 10 markers Marlst, Utica (2), Harpur, Cortland v dents. A winning team behind a fine coach had well the crucial second half. That same night and right after State, Oswego State, Ithaca College, 'Report From Hanoi' played basketball to offer. Yet, the attendance at the the frosh encounter, the varsity will Rochester Institute, Oneonta State, Harrison Salisbury, assistant Alcohol Board Proposal New Paltz opened a 5-2 lead but face the UB varsity. It Is a resched­ Siena College, and New Paltz State A' - managing editor of the New York Hudson Valley gym more often resembled that of a the tenacious Danes came back with uled game and does not appear on They have lost to Central Connecti­ Times, will deliver a "Report from Friday afternoon class rather than that expected at eight straight points to lead 10-6. cut State, Southern Connecticut Hanoi" Sunday, March 12, at 7:30 Central Council Thursday night gave its approval to a university basketball game. The hustling Danes piled up a 21-9 the schedule. Previously this sea­ State, Merrimack, Siena College, p.m. In the Ballroom. Salisbury, the report of the Committee to Draft Campus Alochol Montclair, and the University of Attendance and student support is expected to pick lead through ten minutes of the first son, the Buffalo cagers handed the a Pulitzer prize winning reporter, Policy and commended the committee's "thorough­ half but suddenly went cold from the Danes their worst defeat of the year Buffalo. author, and an expert on Russo- ness and speed" in drafting the alcohol policy. Mr. up next year when the new gymnasium is completed. floor as they managed only six more Chlnese relations is being pre­ Neil C. Brown, chairman of the special committee, Perhaps then we'll have consistently large crowds points in the final ten minutes of the sented by the Forum of Politics as first half and led, 27-25. reported that the committee had not yet formulated for our basketball and wrestling events. Incidentally, the second in a series of speakers a policy for use of alco­ The two teams stayed even for on Vietnam. tomorrow's wrestling match in Page Gym will con­ three-quarters of the second half, Tickets for the lecture are pre­ ve i )« ',„J„„,„I „„„„„ „„ alcohol to these areas. The report clude the varsity wrestling season. For those who New Paltz tying the score once at sently available In HU 140, free to hol in students' roomsor stateSj „that the ordering, pur- have never seen our NCAA champion Warren Crow 45-45. Finally, Margison took over students with student tax and at on out-of-door areas with chasing, and serving of alcoholic the ball-handling chores for State $1.00 for faculty and students with­ in the residence quad­ beverages will be done exclusively in action, this match affords a perfect opportunity. and the Danes pulled away to a slim out tax cards, until they run out. Crow's opponent will be Bill DiSapio, the only grap- rangles. A decision on by the agency within the University victory. After the Ballroom tickets are ex­ ! to which the license is issued." pler to blemish Warren's undefeated record at Al­ Along with Margison's 27 points, it haused Forum will distribute tickets these areas will be forth­ Brown said that the committee re­ bany. The two wrestled to a draw in last year's match. Mike Bloom had 14 points, Marty for anyone wishing to see the lecture coming. serves the right to take a stand on O'Donnell contributed 13 markers, on closed circuit T.V. "The bring your own concept." ; With this match highlighting the Cortland match, it is while Scott Price had 10 points and With the approval of the U.. S, The committee recommended the -fr hoped a large number of fans will come to the contest 14 rebounds, and Jim Constantino State Department, the author spent The alcohol will be sold to the had 9 points. part of and Janu­ serving of alcohol In the Student starting at 3:30 p.m. THE 1967-68 MYSKANIA is pictured taking the aath of office Center's Patroon Room, the second students at cost. The only time a ary 1967 in North Vietnam, and his profit will be made by the sale of The varsity grapplers deserve congratulations for Frosh Win Big reports for the New York Times which is being administered by Ro Vairo, Chief Justice of the floor restaurant, and a rathskeller. Other areas of the student center alcohol Is during all-University their tremendous 41-0 shutout victory over visiting In the freshman preliminary, the jnade front-page headlines, Supreme Court, at the Inauguration held Sunday afternoon in the charity affairs. In non-residence State frosh easily defeated the New Ballroom. will be open to alcohol during special V Brooklyn Poly. Besides allowing no match points, the Salisbury's series of articles puo- events. areas the final approval of where llshed in the "New York Times" last and when the alconoi can rje served' total individual points picked up by the visiting Blue- APAj Camfs December and January, from which and what types of alcohol should be jays was one, that coming on a dubious warning his talk will be taken, provided many The use of certain areas of the served rests with the Director of against a State grappler. Chet Krom's pinning of his In League Clincher on-the-spot Insights on North Viet­ Inauguration, Tapping Held residences for theservlngofalcohol Student Activities. namese society, their leaders, and at special events was also recom­ opponent in the first period for his initial varsity vic­ Thursday evening offered school the extent of civilian casualties in mended by the committee. The use tory ended a most rewarding Saturday afternoon for hoop fans the best in intramural the North. of the dining areas, lounges and rec­ The alcohol report must be ap­ basketball action as the undefeated ' Since returning from North Viet­ For Class Offices, Myskania reation areas for such purposes Is proved by the Student Affairs Coun­ Coach Joe Garcia. (7-0) CAMFS and (6-1) APA faced subject to the approval of the Direc­ cil of the Faculty Senate before it nam, Salisbury has traveled to Mos- Tappin»ow"ag "o*f mthe 01suisti MYSKANIMISHANIA/ treasurer, Congratulations also go out to the Phys Ed admin­ off In what promised to be "the" cow to gather information for an highlighted the Inauguration Sunday. tor of Residences, is sent to the president's office. game of the year. The CAMFs who It Looks Goodl In-depth analysis of Russian affairs. Vlnce Abramo, Student Association Laur Kurz, last year's student Once .President Evan R. Collins istration who charged Siena one hundred dollars for Ambassador to Poland, announced approves the proposal It will be­ lost their top scorer, Joe Home at vice-president, introduced the Alcohol will not be allowed In the the use of our scoreboard Saturday in retaliation for semester break have shown no signs Sharon Long as ambassador to India come official policy. One of the top editors of the guests and later in the program as well as two partial ambassador­ academic areas. The committee the unpopular admission fee. Since one of the two of weakening and have had little New York Times, Salisbury made a turned It over to Ray Cianfrinl, "perceives no necessity for the pre­ trouble in keeping their record In­ ships. Diane Suklennlk will go to scoreboards didn't work, I wouldn't be surprised to Grapplers Turn In Second Shutout complete orbit around China In the MYSKANIA chairman, France and Kileen Tracy to Iran., sence of alcohol In the classrooms The Delegation to the National tact. APA, with only a two point loss summer of 1966, traveling through New members of MYSKANIA, or public areas of the academic Student Conference on Vietnam made learn we will receive only fifty dollars. to the CAMFs blemishing their rec­ Central Council replacement seat by Dune Nixon Southeast Asia on a trip that In- tapped by the former members In from the Alumni Quad was won by buildings." The only exception Is Its formal report to Central Coun­ ord, appeared equally as strong as eluded Laos, Burma and the Him- order of the seats they hold are when an academic department, cil. The delegation felt that the main We all wish Sports Editor Don Oppedisano a they sought revenge In hopes of keep­ Victor Loopor. Dave Cummlngswon alayan-Indian Border, up to Mon- Alexander Krakower, Suzanne Budd, the opening from the Colonial Quad. school, college, division, or some intention of the conference was "to speedy recovery from his illness. ing alive their chances for the title. The Albany State wrestlers romped to their second other organization plans a special golla and Siberia. untapped, Charles Bartlett, Richard Fran Lltz was elected to Living gather to emotionally rubber stamp In play last week a 61-60 over­ consecutive shutout Tuesday as they blanked Central Stevens, Robert Mulvey, William event In on» of the lounges. another of the enumerable 'We hate time victory by the Savs over KB Area Affairs Commission from the Connecticut by a 35-0 count. The win upped the Greatg> Salisbury won his coveted Pultt- Cleveland, Ray McCloat, JohnFotla, Alumni Quad; Jack Kramer, from the Johnson,' resolutions. Central provided most of the excitement. zer Prize for excellence In foreign Michael Ginsburg, Marsha Schon Council approved the report. Randy Palmer, Wrestler; Dick Woytek threw In four of his Dane's record to 6-3-1, and set the stage for their renortinc- -H-r-r i10n vr--1AB.4 |-wif(:h- a Rarlar--o nl; u,-«™— « .*,"i-snurg— - , Marsha Schon- Colonial Quad; Judith Mills, com- ,^TS^!^SSX^ team high 22 points In the extra articles calle9d "Russia Reviewed." L Balmen final match tomorrow, when they will host Cortland aXle7caned "RuslfaRevUwed.» &Hewitt . ^ ^"^ ^ ^ ^!>*£Taylor, Dutch. Quad. «' W ^"S &S2S£ In order tliat the University stu­ period to win the game for the Savs. The series was based upon five Officers of the class of 1968 are The committee also accepted the dent can express his opinion on the Bob Rlfenberlck, the league's top at 3:30 in the Page Hall gym. years as Moscow correspondent for Seniors elected to positions on Improvement Means Wins William Cleveland, president; Igor Alumni Board are Nick Dugo, Joan idea of having a rathskeller at cer­ Central Council auth­ scorer, tossed in 24 and Rich Patrel champions. BlU'Desario Is one of the New York Times and extensive Koruluk, vice-president; Margaret tain times and beer sold over the orized a Vietnam Referendum. The added 17 to lead KB. travel In Soviet Central Asia. Gresens, Henry Madej, Sharon Ever since his high school days, Randy Palmer has Warren Crow, Randy them and he remains the only man Dletz, secretary; and Andrew Ma­ Teves and Martin Schwartz. Snack Bar at the Mohawk Campus dates set for the vote on the refer* Despite a 26 point effort by Jim t0 D and at Camp Dlppiklll. The opera­ been constantly improving. While at Canastota High, Pnlmfir nnrl Romr Gorham 'emlsh Warren Crow's record nilas, treasurer, Guests present during the pro­ dum. The dates set for the vote on LaFountain, APA had no problems maimer ana itoger Lrornam „ Born In Minneapoli, „„,„„„..s In. 1908,„„,, Salooi- Officers of the class of 1969 are tion at Camp Dlppiklll may be re­ the referendum are April 13 and 14. he was voted the most improved wrestler. Last year, in beating Pierce 72-39. The play- led the way for the Joe Gar &t Albany ag t|)e two wreslle(110 Je f gram were President Evan R. Col­ stricted by the lack of appropriate draw last year. lsbury attended the University of ' Mlshkln, president, Judith Os- lins; Dr, Clifton Thorne, vice-pres­ Henry Madej, a member of the com­ after transferring from Morrisville A&T he again malting of Gary Torino and the scor­ cia coached matmen, as all Mlnnesota and edited the college doDy, vice-president; Rosemary facilities and personnel. mittee to draw up the referendum, ing of Ken Darmer and Bill Moon Canla ident for Student Affairs; Dr. Milton exhibited his continued progress by garnering the most three registered second paper there. Upon graduation In . secretary; Paul Breslln, Olson, vice-president for Manage­ said that the committee will get as led the APA assault. AMIA Bowling I, 1030, he wentlo UP's Chicago bur-' treasurer. Vincent Abramo asked Brown if man-opinions as they can to aid them improved wrestler award on the varsity. The CAMFs took care of Potter period pins. ment and Planning; Mrs. Lillian eau to cover the trial of Al Capone. Officers of the class of 1970 are Prescott, a member of the 1911918 th e students could bring their own to draw up the questions. At Morrisville A&T, 63-47 as their two big men, Ted In 1043 he became the London bur- steve Chernlske, president; Barry MYSKANIA; and Nell Brown, dlrec Garner and Vern Lannler had 18 and Crow, who remains undefeated Randy compiled a 15-4 The highlight of Randy's career but may get stiff competition against EEP TX0, PBS Tops eau manager and directed coverage Welnsteln, vice-president; Janice 'or of Student Activities. Slate and WAR onntnin an was "beating the wrestler who was 17 respectively. of the war in Europe. MUnar, secretary; and Pete Pavone, .,.,,... 0 118 c& ln an Cortland, usod a grapovlne for a At the end of three weeks, Potter^ ' .„7r2' J" * V™ second In the New York State Unl- 4:40 pin. Palmer turned his man Club, paced by Ray McCloat's 100 Vlnce Abramo, tn his Introductory MVP. Last year, he was verslty Tournament, who had do- over with a half-nelson and pinned average, holds first place with an speech, spoke of the rapid changes 6-6, winning his last four clsloned me last year, and defeating Women Cagers him In 3:40, for his second pin In impressive 17-4 record. The Goo- kJkt'i M&ppaMUj which have taken place within the matches. This season, he {he men who had beaten me previous- a row and his ninth consecutive vie- bars, led by Wayne Smith's 100 University In the past few years. y Today Abramo mentioned that this Inau­ has a 10-1 record to date. ' Extend Skein bowling, are close behind, posting On Feb, 20, the women of Albany 15-0 record. The two top tanms guration Is another milestone be­ Itandy, who presently wrestles In Gorham also used a half-nelson Dr. Riohard Etinghausen, "Islamic Art," Lecture cause It Is the first to be held on State mot llartwlck women for 2 to put his man on his back. Ills pin meet Saturday. The other teams that the 14S pound class plans to lose basketball games. Although our wo­ remain In contention ore Justice Rm, 2, 1:25 p.m. the new campus, Analyzing Randy's style, two main weight, so that he can compete In caiuo at 4:40, and It upped his record ,„„„„„,,. „> ,,„... ,,. ,.,,„, Abramo introduced Dr, Thorne men showed groat improvement over to 0-3. Winners by decision for Al- J*8** <"-?>' M? ? (u?"8) Newman, "Psychological Perspectives of the Church characteristics stand out. First, he the 137 pound class. He hopes to previous games they lost both games who brought greetings from the fac­ has developed Into an all around wrestle at this weight In the up- bony included: Bill Russell, wha "''lie Choppers 12-0). Join Wong and Society," Hu 254, 1:25 p.m. to llartwlck. The scores were 30-10 e 0 r 8 Bads M ,)OW s ulty. Thorne stated that the new wrestler. Previously, he was prl- coming match with Cortland Stale, scored a 4-0 shutout, Mike Poplas- °' "n ,» r o J ""' and 29-16, wlt a 10 ttVora Senator Mlohnel B. Yates on Irish Politics, Lecture student government was becoming marlly an arm wrestler. However, and most Importantly In the NCAA kl, who gained a 7-0 win by virtue " ° e°- In the first game, the high scorer Hall in Sayles at 2 p.m. mature but was still new enough to under the tutelage of Coach Garcia tournament, which will be hold of one minutes riding time, and |n Umgue II action, Theta XI for Albany was Jean derrick with be revised without destroying Its and Warren Crow he has also per- March 10, In Wilkes-Uarre, I>a. Frank Berry, who outpointed his omega and Phi Beta Sigma knottocf>> Dr. Elllnwood, "India Today," 4 p.m., music lounge effectiveness. fected the art of leg wrestling. 11 points. In the second game, the man fi-1 to up his record to 0-2. themselves Into a first place tlo high scorer was Reggie Daces with of Campus Center. 7 points. Captain Art Recosso also won on w|tn identical 24-11 records, TXO Newman, "What Is a Christian?", Brubaoher Lower Thorne cited a number of achieve­ Second, once Itandy hooks an arm riding lime, as his match was tied won only one ot l>le thl.O0 gam0B ments of the student government. He or a leg he usually rides his oppon­ In a home game against Potsdam 11-11 on maneuvers, but slnco ho pi i ,„ a clinched three of Lounge, 7:15 p.m. SNAPPY BARBER SHOP on Sat,, Fob, 26, Albany made Its Byo( u stl mentioned the buildingoftheJudicial ent waiting for an opening so that had been In control for over two the five match points, League II "Clearing in the Woods," tryouts, Hu39, 7:30-10p.m. system, the establishment ofthe re­ he can apply a pinning hold. best .showing so far. The game was mlnutos more than his opponent, he scoring ullols one point for oach exciting throughout especially in Paul Meadows of Syracuse U,, "Alternatives toFunc- lationship between Athletic Advisory won 13-11. Art bus now won four In 0, the three games, one point for Board and Student Association and We feature the last minutes. tlonallsm," Leoture Rm, 3, 8 p.m. . When asked his opinion of this Collegiate haircuts a row and Is 7-3 for tho year, total pins, and one point for high "the weathering of the storm of year's team, he said that "without The score was 40-44 with 6 sec­ onds left of play. There was then team single. Thus, TXObehtnd Fos- Kaplan, "International Cooperation in Soienoe: Itslm-J student assessment," injuries and a lack of depth, we lleavywolght Chet Krom also won tor Greene's 230 and the teams 007, Thorne also made a recommen­ could have had the hest squad ever," 5 minute walk from the. a double foul committed and Pots­ pact on Eduoation and the Economy," Dutch Quadi dam gained another point, bringing by decision, as once again he pre- wore able lo cop throe points, dation for a purpose for MYSKANIA, Ho mentioned that last year every­ New Campus served the Great Dane's shutout with Dining Rm., 8:30 p.m. He suggested that they aid the grad­ one was calling this season's var­ the final score to 47-44 In Pots­ dam's favor. fine performance, scoring by a Behind the league loaders are llp- Harrison Salisbury tiokets available in Hu. 140, uate students In establishing a work­ sity, the "Dream Team," since 1148 Western Avenue close 7-6 count. silon Phi Sigma (17-18) and Ali>h. able student government. He labeled there were no losses due to grad­ The high scorer for Albany was Tomorrow's match should bo a "Merton of the Movies" tioket available In the State Jean llerrlck with 13 points, fol­ Pi Alpha (16-10). The two last posi­ MYSKANIA "the oldest, wisest NEIL BROWN, director of Student Actlvltlee rood tho recom­ uation, and because of the fine crop great one; Cortland will bo bring­ tions are iteld by Alpha I.amlm Chi I U. Theatre Box Offioe, 11:15-3:30, daily, Hu. 140 group" and the best able to serve mendations of tho Alcohol Committto with Control Council of freshman wrestlers. DO* nil HUNK lowed by Karen Miller with 11 ing four state college Conference points, (13-22) and Potter Club.(11-24). [Telethon TioketB available in Hu 141, as a liaison between the grads and members. Left to right are Craig Springer, Noll Brown, Deborah undergrade. Friedman, Michael Ginsburg, Robert Mulvey and Jeteph Mahay.