Page 16 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Friday, March 8, 1968

Vuttc ThgeftSplit FinaiGames Mu THE ALBANY by Duncan Hixon End Most Successful Season STUDENT Sparta Editor The old saying that "there's a pot of gold at the end of every rainbow" may have great significance for the Albany State University basketball team and its ardent supporters. PRESS As the winter sports season draws to a close. It Is Winners of their last 12 games and 15 of 18 overall, the Great Danes are in serious con­ easy to see that Albany's two winter sports provide The tention, along with four other New York State teams, for three of the four berths in the quite a contrast. The Great Dane hoopsters played Northeastern Regional of the NCAA Small College Tournament. superbly aU year. With Rich Marglson and Scott Price Coach Dick Sauers' quintet proved deserving of the bid this week as It tripped arch­ STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALRANY leading the way Albany handled most opposition with rela­ rival Siena, 79-72, on Mon­ tive ease, and their record breaking fourteen game win ALBANY, NEW YORK day and trounced New FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 streak attests to the fact that this was one of the finest VOL. LIV. NO. 17 Paltz, 80-56 on Wednesday. teams in Albany history. Marglson and Price led the team In scoring, rebounding Regarding a possible and assists, but their supporting cast was also quite tourney berth, Director of MYSKANIA, Class Officers impressive. Seniors Larry Marcus and Tom Doody Sports Information Richard supplied coach Sauers with excellent outside shooting Rice Jr., has released the follow­ ing Information. That (1) C.W. Elected, Inaugurated and steady all-around play, while sophomore guard Jack Post, Farlelght Dickinson, the Adams supplied speed and defense, along with a deft University of Rochester, Le- MYSKANIA 1909 tapping and He believes that students allel between the U.S. which has outside touch. Transfer Bob Wood looked very good before Moyne, and Albany State are announcement of class officers under consideration for three should seek out their professors a strong, stable government and he was sidelined with pneumonia, and Jim Caverly, and alumni board members high­ after classes and become better a non-political college system, of the four at-large bids In the lighted the annual Inauguration another transfer, became the John Havlichekof Albany regional; (2) one of the above acquainted with them through In­ and the European and Latin Amer­ ceremonies last Sunday after­ teraction or communication. ican nations which have weak and basketball, as he frequently came in to supply the spark teams, excluding Albany, will be noon In Page Hall. selected as a host team for the Chesln feels that the Univer­ changing governments and politi­ that was needed to ignite the Great Danes offense. An­ MYSKANIA 1969 members In sity Is a place for research and cally oriented Universities. He tourney and thereby receive a order of tapping are: Daniel Lago, other senior, Tim Jursak supplied Sauers with a reliable berth; and (3) the NCAA com­ study, not a center of political or believes there may be some cas- Linda Klein, Constance Vails, social activity. He draws a par­ (Continved on Paffa 2) backup man at center, and transfer Stef Smiglel seems mittee will select the deserving Jeffrey Mlshkln, Wayne Fuller, to be developing Into a steady back court man. squads sometime early next Paul Breslin, Craig Springer, week. Therefore, the Albany con­ In the final analysis about the only thing that went wrong Michael Schlenvold, Duncan Nix­ tests against Ithaca and Cortland on, Judy Mysllborskl, Anthony Council Accepts Petition for the Great Danes this year was the fact that they were next weekend will have no bearing Casale, William Nothdurft and on the Sauermen's chances Rosemary Canla. denied the NCAA bid which they so deservlngly sought. for their first NCAA tournament. And the outlook for next year is Just as bright. With Officers elected by the Class Buffalo State has the fourth of 1971 are: president, Richard On Univ.Calendar'68-'69 Marglson and Price returning, things look good right off position automatically for win­ Wesley; vice-president, Ralph by Vic Looper second semester. Thus Christ­ the bat. Adam's return means that the top three scores ning the State University Con­ DlMarlno; secretary, Bonnie Staff Reporter mas vacation could serve as an will all be back, while Jack Jordan will be coming up ference championship. Weatherup; treasurer, Jery Yos- lntersesslon. All that one could ask for was weln. Central Council accepted a Dr. Richard Hauser stated that from the frosh where he hit for an amazing 24 points packed Into the Albany-Siena con­ Class of 1970 officers are: 2,322 signature petition request­ the University of Vermont has per game. Caverly will return and may move into the test. Playing before an estimated president, Peter Pavone; vice- ing at least a five day inter- this set up but Is not entirely sat­ starting lineup, (unless Sauers feels that,he is lndls- SRO crowd of 2,200 and with president, Robert Holmes; sec­ sesslon for next year. A motion isfied with It. Another objec­ over 1,000 fans stranded outside retary, Stephanie Rice; treasu­ to accept the petition and send tion was that, In order to grad­ pensible as a sixth man), and if Wood returns and Smiglel Cardinal McCloskey, the Great rer, Barbara Garley. It to Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, Vice- uate within four years you must continues to develop, the Danes certainly will not be Danes and Indians hooked up In 1969 Class officers are: pres­ President of Student Affairs, was occasionally take more than five hurting. a tangle that will remain in the ident, Jeffrey Mlshkln; vice-pres­ passed 23-0-1. courses a semester. Under this memories of many for a long time CRAIG SPRINGER (middle) receives his MYSKANIA pin ident, Judy -Osdoby; secretary, The petition presented stated, system you would not be able to However, wrestling Is a different story entirely. to come. do It. and tassel from MYSKANIA '68 President Ray McCloat (right). Ro Canla; and treasurer, Paul "We the undersigned students of LARRY MARCUS BATTLES ONEONTA'S Tom Connistra Led by junior standout Rich Breslin. All have been In their Some other suggestions were The grapplers, who finished 1-10, suffered such a long Springer was tapped by William Cleveland (left). Class of­ the State University of New York list of injuries and disappointments that it is slightly (or a rebound os Scott Price looks on. Marglson, the Danes got off to respective positions for the past at Albany, find it necessary to signing up for courses on an a quick 7-0 lead. Keeping the ficers were also inaugurated at the ceremonies Sunday. year. appeal directly to the adminis­ exam category system. This unbelievable. By the end of the season the team had been pressure on, the Purple and Gold The five members chosen by tration In order to obtain an tn- would be set up so that courses so decimated that only seven wrestlers were left and of raced to a 17-4 lead with 13:30 the Class of 196£ for their Alum­ tersesslon of at least five (5) would be placed in exam cate­ these only two could really be considered experienced Frosh Top Union 76-66 remaining and left the court at Science, Human AffairsCenter ni Board are: Grace Fortunato, school days for the 1968-69 year. gories. The biggest objection to wrestlers. halftlme with a 46-34 advantage. Phylls Klein, George Lebowltz, "It has come to the attention of this was that this system would After Scott Price hit on a Robert Mulvey, and Madeline the undersigned that Central reduce choice of courses. The grapplers opened their season against three top jumper to put the Danes ahead To Study Science Revolution Schnabel. Council, our representative body Each solution Involved a num­ Jordan Leads Scoring by 14 at the start of the second The MYSKANIA tapping tradi­ has not represented us properly ber of problems and objections. opponents, and due to the holidays, and the semester stanza, Coach Tom Hannon's by Tim Keeley break they wrestled only these three matches In the The Initial meeting of this tion dates back 52 years when the In the matter of anlntersesslon." Coming back to school a week by Joel Volinski Over the year every player be­ crew went on a 30-13 tear to Staff Reporter group will be held Sunday on the first Mykles wore tapped on the There was considerable dis­ early would force papers to be first month. The results were disappointing, and several came better and more complete lead 64-59, with about eight campus. Fifty selected people shoulder as the entire Junior cussion on the petition and the due before Christmas vacation The freshmen hoopsters gave minutes remaining. At the President's Conference with an Interest In this area will and exams would be right after wrestlers quit before the season really got under way. In­ with this practice on man-to-man with students on Monday, Dr. class walked across the stage on lack of an lntersesslon, most of Coach Mike O'Brien their fare­ Trailing 68-64, with four be attending this meeting. which was a rerun of the previous the vacation. Holding Saturday juries Included: a concussion, a pinched nerve, bruised well present In the form of a sea­ defense, boxing out, ball handling, Clifton B. Thome, Vice-Presi­ Movlng-Up Day. and the other essentials. Jack minutes to go, the Danes then Recently, because of the size calendar discussion. There were classes or shortening vacations ribs, an Injured shoulder, and a broken nose, and all son ending victory over Union, ripped off eight straight points dent for Student Affairs, In the Thorne commented that this was also objected to. Jordan, Joel Volinski, and Jim absence of President Evan R. center is a significant develop­ of the Junior classes and the a number of suggestions made, 76-66. It was the last game of to go ahead, 72-68, a lead which some of which were new but most Duncan Nixon made a motion were suffered by the most promising wrestlers. Add to the season for both teams, but Doyle have been asked to con­ Collins, discussed the creation of ment on campus since It will abollshlon of Movlng-Up Day, sider going to the varsity next they never lost. each MYSKANIA member In turn were the same ones that were to move Spring Semester back a this the fact that the heavyweight wrestler transferred Albany seemed to be more up Marglson, who scored a game a center for science and human broaden the scope of the Univer­ year. Jordan led the area In affairs at the University. sity and will be unique In the Uni­ walks down the aisle and around suggested before. week. This was defeated 7-13-3 at mid-semester and that four first string wrestlers had for the occasion. The frosh out- high of 25, hit four key baskets because this would make the sem­ hustled and generally outplayed scoring with a 27 point average This new center will study the versity system. the auditorium, finally stopping One of the new suggestions was dropped out by the end of the season, and one can see and could start next year depend­ in his final drive, three on spec­ by the seat of a future Myskle. presented by Nell C. Brown, the ester last until at least the first Union the entire game. The game tacular driving layups. scientific revolution and Us ef­ Other topics of discussion at week of June. the problems that Coach Garcia was confronted with. The made Albany's final record 5-14, ing on the Junior College trans­ fect upon the people of the world. As the gavel cracks three times, Director of Student Activities and fers Doc Sauers gets. Monday's conference Included the his name Is called and he walks the Campus Center. He suggest­ Most Councllmen felt that most seven who remained to the end, worked long and hard, while Union ended the year at Thorne announced the appoint­ creation of a new committee by employers pick people on how 5-9. ment of the center's director, onto the stage. ed that In the future we look and deserve credit for their efforts, but most of them As a team the frosh came on Sports Calendar the Faculty Senate of the State Dean Chesln, giving the ad­ Into the possibility of a 4-1-5 long they can work. Getting out Albany took very little time slowly. It wasn't until the tenth Dr. Eugene Rablnowltz. Iiabln- University of New York and the of school later would reduce the were very inexperienced, and the wrestling schedule is In taking the lead. They led by owltz Is Internationally known dress at the Inauguration, spoke system. This would Involve tak­ game of the season that they Saturday, March 9 Women's reorganization of the College of of the Impersonal nature of large ing four courses 1st semester students chance of getting a good not at ail easy. Senior Bill Clark and Co-captain Craig ten at 25-15 after ten minutes could actually be called a solid for his research on the effects Arts and Sciences. job. and expanded their lead to 13 Swim meet home vs. Potsdam and on the world population of the academic Institutions, Indicating and have exams before Christ­ Springer were the only veteran wrestlers still ready, unit. Skldmore 11:00 p.m. that the University Is as personal mas, taking one course during Dr. Dumbleton stated that Fac­ by the half. In the second half, scientific revolution. Recently the Faculty Senate of ulty Senate was also concerned willing and able, by the end of the season, and the out­ the Union freshmen came back There were only two games the State University of New York as the student wishes to make It. January and taking five courses that the frosh were really out of, Thursday, March 14, Extra- about the lack of an lntersesslon look for next year Is not much better, as the only steady' gamely to cut the gap to eight, murals at RPI recommended a statewide com­ but was not able to overcome the but Albany wont on another streak a 39 point loss to Hartwlck and a Deadline Today mittee to be formed to study drug wrestlers that Garcia can count on returning, are Springer 37 point loss to RPI. Otherwise, Friday, March 15, Extramur- problem. and Roger Gorham, the team's other co-captaln. to again lead by 15 with only education on the University cam­ six minutes left. However, the the frosh stayed In every game, als at RPI For Graduation puses. Part of the problem Is with game was not over yet. The although some were sloppy while Saturday, March 10, Extramur- the days on which the vacation frosh let their lead wither to In others they looked like pros. als at RPI. This committee has been form­ {Continued on Page 3) five with only a minute remain­ Applications ed with the purpose of evaluating Marcus, Doody, Jursak The ax fell heavily on this Next Varsity event will be a ing, but came back strong at the year's team, Of the original 12 Today Is the June degree ap­ the various programs and sug­ end to assure their victory. Varsity Baseball game at Bridge­ gesting ways to Improve the dis­ players, only six remained at the port on April 11 at 2:30 p.m. plication deadline. All seniors, Officers Elected Scoring: Jordan —30, Smith end of the season. They played who expect to graduate In June, tribution of the Information. All Valuable Assets — 5, Doyle -12, Volinski —3, and practiced under the most ad­ Larry Marcus, Tom Doody, and must pick up applications In the Thorne Is among the half-dozen By MYSKANIA sophomore, and was used only McDermltt —7, Newmark —19, verse conditions, and no team Notice Registrar's Office Administra­ members of this committee. Tim Jursak will all be missed. sparingly last year as he record­ Hebert. deserved a new gym more than The newly-elected MYSKANIA Those three seniors all played tion Building room 120 by -1:30 ed a 3 point per game average. The object of every freshman this one. In spite of their reputa­ tills afternoon. "The College of Arts and Sci­ 1969 selected their officers for their last game as Albany Great However, this year he won a There will be a meeting for all ences lias been reorganized at the coach Is to produce talent for tion as a "good' time" team, freshmen and varsity tennis can­ If a student does not file for a the coming year In their first Danes, last Saturday, and all starting guard spot, and went on the varsity, This Coach Mike they did work hard all the time, administrative level," comment­ meeting last Tuesday night. They made important contributions In to contribute a 6,5 point per perhaps losing some they should didates Wednesday March 13 at degree by today he will have to ed Thorne. Two new associate O'Brien did with constant hours 3:30 p.m. In the upper lounge of wait until the August graduation are: Chairman, Jeffrey Mlshkln; their three year careers. game average, with a better than of working on the fundementals have won, but never because of deans have been appointed to co­ Vice-chairman, Michael Schlen­ Marcus, the team captain this 50 per cent shooting percentage. lack of hustle or desire, the phys. Ed, building. All can­ to be presented with a diploma. ordinate this particular college. of the game with his players. didates should bring work outfits. Because the volume of work vold; Secretary, Ro Canla; Trea­ year, hit for 8.8 points per game, Jursak has played a vital role surer, Daniel Lago. and was the third leading re- as substitute center for three the registrar's office will be A student present at the con­ facing, it does not appear that the Upon accepting his position as bounder, and the second best foul years, missing only one game in ference Informed Thorne that a Chairman, Mlshkln stated, "I shooter. Larry was voted frosh the last two years. And by the office will be able to extend the new student organization was on Northway Taxi For All Your Taxi Needs deadline for students who neglect expect to concentrate my efforts MVP four years ago, and he end of this year, you could be campus. The purpose of this new only on MYSKANIA and the Class hit at a 11.8 point scoring clip sure that when Tim went In he to apply for their degree today. group will be to gather student Seniors who have filed for their of 1969. I have great hopes for as a sophomore, last year he would get the job done. It is a evaluations of professors and both." was scoring at 8.7 points when sure thing that Sauers will miss S atisfaction — 24 Hour Service degrees will be notified as soon make them available to students. as possible If they have not ful­ To this Thorne commented, "We He continued to say that one he was sidelined with a broken Tim's rebounding and defense. of the most advantageous posi­ wrist, These three seem to be some­ Unlike Any Other Service - Prompt, Dependable, filled the requirements of their (the administration) would be program. Unfortunately, because glad to see this done on a schol- tions of MYSKANIA Is that It As sophomores Doody and thing of a rarity here at Albany does not have any specific duties. as they have moved up together, Reasonable of the time element, most stu­ .arly basis." Jursak both showed that they, dents will not be able to correct This allows each successive luvt potential, as they came off since their freshmen year. All N*w - Located at 1533 Central Ave. Northway Ixit #2 The President's conference Is group to decide on a program of won varsity letters for three the deficiencies In their pro­ open to any member of the student the bench to make vital con­ grams. action In areas where It sees tributions to Albany's amazing years, and the team's three year body. President Collins and the need for Improvement. Y ou Can Reach U» at 869-8850 Most all of the students caught Thorne make themselves avail­ come from behind win over Siena. record while they were playing "There are two key words for was a rather Impressive 46-20. In this position will be forced to able each week on Monday at 2;lii "The Affoirs of Anatol" began last Wednesday and will Doody rarely saw action as a take summer courses or return p.m. In the Patroon Room Lounge, continue Wed.-Sat., March 20-23, in Richardson 291 on the a working MYSKANIA," Mlshkln for another semester. Campus Center. stated, "creativity and Initiative, old Campus. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. This MYSKANIA has both." Page 3 Friday, March 15,1968 Friday, March 15, 1968 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Pay 2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS McKeon To Hold Seminar University Enters Report OnNewPatterns Turtle Internat'l,* InUndergrad Programs On "Philosophy And Arts" Sponsors "Minnie" by Ira Wolfmon Another proposal deals with The University will be repre­ Staff lie porter the type of "program" a student Keon will conduct a faculty dis­ would enter. There are provi­ by Herb Greenblatt Keon will read his paper, "Phil­ cussion on "Critical Issues In sented at the American Univer­ osophic Semantics and Philoso­ sity's Turtle International '68 at Students and faculty will have sions for two new types of pro­ Contemporary education," and grams, the General College and The University will host Dr. phic Inquiry," on March In Hu­ will attend a dinner with philo­ Washington's Woods-Brown Out­ the opportunity this coming Wed­ Richard P. McKeon, renowned manities 354 at 8 p.m. door Theater on May 11. A water nesday, March 20, to review the Departmental program. The sophy students in the Conference General College would be pri­ philosopher from the University McKeon will present a seminar Dining Room at 6 p.m. March 21. terrapin, rumored to be named and comment upon a special re­ of Chicago. Dr. McKeon, who will on "Aristotle's Politics and Eth­ port on University program­ marily Involved with general, Dr. McKeon will be speaking "Minnie," will be the Student be here from March 18-22, holds ics," at the Philosophy Club Association sponsored entry In ming entitled "New patterns In liberal arts education; this would the Charles F. Gray chair of dis­ meeting In Humanities 290 at at many units of the State Uni­ Undergraduate Education." be Its specialty. On the other hand versity of New York. the turtle race for the benefit of tinguished service professor of 3 p.m., March 21. As a Greek Muscular Dystrophy. A special committee of the the "departmental program" Philosophy and Greek. scholar, he Is considered emin­ McKeon Is most noted for his Undergraduate Academic Coun­ would allow a student to enter translations of Greek philosophy. Every college In the United On March 18, Dr. McKeon ently qualified to discourse on States and many universities cil was appointed In January, directly Into the department of his will conduct a seminar on "Phil­ this most fascinating lnter-dlscl- His dissertation on the Aristote­ 1967, to take a fresh look at anticipated major, and follow the lian politics and ethics Is thought throughout the world have been osophy and the Liberal Arts," pllnary topic. Invited to participate in the thirty- the new situation of the Univer­ suggestions and recommenda­ which Includes a committee of to be refreshingly applicable to sity and Its undergraduate pro­ tions of the department In plan­ In addition to the full schedule contemporary problems. five foot dash for turtles six 30 faculty from the various divi­ of student lectures above, Mc­ inches and under. Coverage of grams. The committee dealt with ning his program, both In liberal sions of the university, headed by last year's race in which over the entire structure of pro­ arts and In specialized studies. Dr. 0. William Perlmutter.Dean 200 colleges participated includ­ gramming, not simply the details. These proposals are by no of the College of Arts and Sci­ Teague Suggests Changes ed national and international tele­ It has already submitted a first means final; they will be subject ences. The seminar will be held vision and newspaper coverage draft of the report, which was to student and faculty recommen­ at 3 p.m. In the Campus Center and commendations from The reviewed and criticized by both dations this coming March 20 Ballroom. The lecture will deal In Vietnam War Policy Merv Griffin Show and ABC's the Undergraduate Academic In the Campus Center, At that with the entire problem oforgan- _. > _* fulM..\, democraticAamrii*r*ak\t*., South Viet Wide World of Sports. Council, and the Joint Student- time, a "seminar" type meet­ Walter Teague, Chairman of ing will be held, to which the en­ iz Hon of undergraduate curri­ Nam." The United States meth­ The Turtle International has Faculty Seminar. culum. the United States Committee to tire university community Is In­ aid the HLF In South Viet Nam, od, asserted Mr. Teague, gives been turned into a weekend event ERASTUS CORNING, MAYOR of Albany, spoke at a bus The report has now been re­ McKeon will lecture on "Aes­ a false picture of Thu and Ky. vised and rewritten and Is go­ vited. There will be time for was the guest speaker for the with a formal dance on Friday ness men's breakfast meeting in the Patroon Room, Monday. any comments of suggestions that Noted philosopher Richard P. McKeen will betheguett of thetics and Criticism," March Student Faculty Committee toEnd He stated that Ky Is known to fol­ night and a concert on Saturday ing to be submitted, in its sec­ 19 at 8 p.m. In Biology 248. Mc­ low the principles of Nazltsm. ond draft, to the comments and will be forthcoming. After the the university this week. He will give a public lecture Tues­ the War, last week. Mr. Teague for all those who go to encour­ report has again been discussed presented an NLF film entitled In speaking to the Committee age their school's entry. suggestions of the entire univer­ day 8 p.m. in Bio 248. about the administration, of the sity community. and reviewed, It will again be Election Held, "We Will Win" and then spoke Any recognized college or uni­ Student Pressures Topic revised. University, he said that it was versity may enter a water terra­ The main components of the on the need to change the present The programs set forth In the situation. methodically organized" to stop pin between three and six inches report are concerned with what Atmospheric Sciences MYSK., Officers you" from continuing activities. long. All entries must be named. Of Shoben Speech the committee feels are Improve­ report are of varying ranges. The film portrayed the various ments upon the organization of According to Perlmutter, some weapons and the extent of the This, according to the speaker Official rules state: "We can't (Continued from Page 1) was simply a part of the system have nameless turtles wandering by Loren Ostrander gories of response toward stu. current curriculum, or additions of the programs can be Institut­ determination of the Viet Cong dents from adults. Either, kids to It. Among the many proposals ed almost Immediately, while oth­ in fighting the war. It then por­ of this country which uses police around." Dr. Joseph Shoben, a noted Initiates Ph.D. Program uallty in this situation. to quell troublemakers. In speak­ are the same as ever, or kids to­ is the institution of a three year ers will take time and careful The Judicial Referendum, trayed American troops and said Fairness requires that "No psychologist who has taught for day have greatly changed. work before they can become ing of the police, he made the turtle will be allowed to wear or masters program. This would which required a three-quarters that every day "Yankees mul­ 15 years at Coumbia University Shoben comes to the conclu­ realities. statement that almost every po­ have in his possession any emphasized that more interaction simply entail the pursuit of a mas­ affirmative vote with at least tiply their atrocities." Some of sion that college youths are dif­ ters degree through the upper by Janie Samuels matology; (4) aerosol physics. the scenes were familiar be­ liceman In N.Y. City "Is a artificial aids (i.e., turtle skates, between students and professors Three students are presently 20 per cent of the Student Asso­ crook," andthatthedepartment's ferent. He comes to this conclu­ level years in college (Junior ciation membership voting, at­ cause they had been used on the grease on belly, etc.) The Senior is needed to eliminate some of Irish Festivities A doctoral program In Atmos­ engaged In the program. Ralph sole duty Is to put down trouble, Keeper of the National Zoo's Rep­ sion by stating the fact that the and Senior years) and one addi­ tained passage by a narrow mar­ NBC special a few weeks ago to the problems on today's cam­ maturity age declines each de­ pheric Science Is among the sev­ Markson Is Investigating the elec­ and not to solve the problem. tile House suggests, "the male puses In a lecture on "Student tional year of study. According To Be Held Sun. gin on both counts. highlight the difficulty that Amer­ cade. to Dean O. William Perlmutter, eral new Ph.D curricula begun trical budget of the atmosphere. ican troops are having. Plans were formulated at the painted pond turtle for the best Pressures and College Prob­ St. Patrick's Day celebrations He Is Interested in measuring Based on a total membership The second reason is that be­ this program has already been at the University thlsSoptember. in S.A., at the time of the voting, meeting to tie up the Air Force race." lems." will be held at the University. variations In time and magnitude Mr. Teague pointed out that cause of mass media, the present used in certain universities in the The Rathskeller In the Campus The aim of the program In At­ of 4500 (20 per cent equals 900), the Committee to aid the NLF Is Recruiter by having members of The race course shall consist Shoben said that the troubles mospheric science Is to develop In the atmospheric electrical the committee engage him in dis­ generation is much more Inform­ nation. Center will be the home for the the amendment was declared not anti-American but Is looking of a 35-foot long, inclined ramp that society now faces are the ed than the parents' generation. in the student the ability to carry field andcomparlng these at var­ cussion and therefore prevent with guard rails on both sides Among the more unusual pro­ "Wearing of the Green" festi­ ious locations where simultan­ passed on a total of 918 ballots, out for the best Interests of the same troubles that students are The third reason, according to on scholarly research In that field Interested students from receiv­ "for turtles with a poor sense of facing today. Shoben continued to posals of the committee was the vities on Sunday, March 17. eous measurements will be made. 728 affirmative (675 equals %), people of the United States. He be­ Shoben, is the mobility of the institution of an "Experimental and to communicate the results 153 negative and 37 blank. ing the opportunity of talking with direction." Turtles shall race say that the problems affecting In honor of the occasion, the One way by which the field lieves that this can best be done American population. With ac­ College," which would integrate Campus Center governing board concisely and accurately to the MYSKANIA members In order by supporting the National Liber­ him. However, the turnout was from top to bottom of the ramp. students and student faculty mem­ scentlflc community and to the might vary Is through lnhanced small. cess to education there is an in­ the last three years of high Is sponsoring an AU-Unlverslty of total votes cast for them are: ation Front, which is the right At the bottom there will be a bers are problems which colleges creased familiarity of life of general public. Ionization in the upper atmos- trough of water as an Incentive and universities cannot control. school and the first two of col­ Party. nhere following a solar flpre. Jeffrey Mlshkin (659), Anthony arm of the Viet Cong. He said different groups of people. lege. In this plan, students would This will Include the serving The program prepares the stu­ Casale (507), Paul Breslln (491), that we must face the fact that we to the racers. Vietnam, selective service, and dent for senior professional po­ The uniqueness of Markson's black power are such topics In be admitted in the tenth grade. of green beer In the Rathskeller, Judy Myskiborskl (427), Connie are a "racist" people and can The winner will be the first With this change, Shoben went The recurring theme of the re­ sitions in Atmospheric Science experiment lies In the fact that If turtle to touch the water. Turtles which colleges and universities on, there Is a "confrontation be­ from six o'clock until twelve. Vails (423), RoCanla(407), Craig be seen as "debased, crude and port Is an emphasis on "indepen­ There will beaband. at academic Institutions, In In­ successful It will be the first Springer (370), Wayne Fuller hostile." ART immediately following the winner have no direct control. These Is­ tween. . . traditional essentlal- dustry, government or other time anyone will have directly sues then affect youth generally, dent study." The report states, (315), Dan Lago (313), Duncan In contrast, Mr. Teague des­ will place In accordance with lsts points of view. . . J.. 1 exist­ "We strongly recommend that agencies. measured the electric field. This Nixon (286), Linda Klein (271), Department their entry into the water. Racers but college youth particularly. entialists one." The difference The Department is currently will be accomplished by flying a cribed the NLF as simply want­ all necessary steps be taken to and William Nothdurft (264). The ing to "protect their own Inter- may not be touched or physically Not only is there the fact of between these groups are evi­ offering four general areas of balloon on a wire to heights of the "massive presence" of youth make Independent study a domi­ Be The total ballots cast In the erests" and establish a "peace stimulated during the race by any dent. nant factor on the Albany Cam­ specialization (1) cloud and pre- possibly 30,000 feet or more. MYSKANIA election were 928. Store other means than cheering or in college, but Shoben stressed Shoeben stated that existen­ clpttatlonphyslcs; (2) theoretical pus." This Is not to infer that Eric Walther's general area of Totals for the Class of 1968 uttering turtle love calls. that there is also a great diver­ tialists believe that "what Is and dynamical meteorology: (3) Interest la the study of air pol­ HOURS: sity of population In college stu­ independent study is not present­ Belle Of Alumni Board were: Mulvey(59), moral is an outgrowth of my con­ ly going on at the university, mlcrometeorology and mlcrocll- lution and the science of aerosals SUMMER JOBS dents. cern." In other words the "pri­ Schnabel (46), Fortunate (42), Thousands of college students Council Accepts but simply to encourage a great­ which are airborne particles. His Phyllis Klein (34), and Lelbowltz Mon. Another way, Shoben said, that macy of the present," whereas research Is significant from a for resort employment. Fun-Fil- er expansion of the many out­ Ft. Lauderdale (S3). 92 ballots were cast. 15-4:15 the college youth are affected dif­ essentiallsts believe In "primacy lets for It. Internat'l Center health standpoint. ied jobs with high pay in 37 2 Calendar Petition ferently is that when such great of the past and the future." n n "DespitDespitee ththee facfactt thathatt carbocarbonn The total number of votes cast states. The 1968 edition of numbers of youth attend college, 0 cer er e z 2 the Students Resort Employment Another difference Is that the Presents Programe s monoxide Is being continuously *lu» ">Mt« h"«»,D I84'" v , . « Tues. the students "achieve corporate Injected Into the atmosphere via * > " " < >- Osdoby(ll7), Directory is now available! [Continued It /'«inliliP«Fp{ltiii«»c sent all shades on the spectrum only will discharge the functions appeared said he doesn't want from militant black power to white Americans would have to previously performed by division his life-size ones exhibited at *-"S^»P»"e»I. CdlUI eg Negroes to end up In the same peaceful Integration. As for him­ put American Negroes into con­ chairmen, but also will have cer­ the 1964-65 New York World's position that Israel is In now- self, he repeated his theme that centration camps. tain college-wide responsibili­ Fair. surrounded on all sides by ene­ he was for "whatever works He added that there could be ties. Animal Sculpture of Jonas'will Economics, Educ. mies and bound to be eventually best." "no social order without social be featured in the museum Information In the disciplines Dr. McLaren, who formerly will continue this week with two defeated. He feels, instead, that Van Dyke said that all black Justice, and no peace without was chairman of the division of throughout the remainder of the Negroes should band together and freedom." semester. Beginning in April and programs. Economics will be the organizations have the same ob­ science and mathematics, al­ discipline discussed this week form their own community. jectives: Jobs, housing, etc... It ready has assumed his new lasting through part of May, will White attempts to solve the Frosh Class '72 be a show of African mammals. Tuesday, March 19 at 3:00 p.m. Is only their tactics that differ. duties, Dr. Colman will move to In the Assembly Hall. Education problem of civil rights are inef­ When questioned about the Black his new post September 1 when North American Mammals will JULIUS LISTER A SNCC photographer, who has worked in fective and useless according to To Be 15%Larger be shown for the remainder of will be the topic Thursday, March Muslims, he said that he was Dr. Edward P. Shaw, presently 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the lower the Southern U.S. and has traveled in North Vietnam, spoke GUI. What the white man thinks not against their doctrines and Applications tor the class of chairman of the division of hu­ May and Into June, does not count any more. What 1972 at the University closed on lounge of Brubacher Hall. on 'Photographic Involvement' in the Art Gallery. The talk was methods because they are right manities, returns to teaching and A Bio Bowl, sponsored by tha Biology Club included teoins Along with these exhibits the GUI wants is a pulllngtogetherof for their members. February 29. Approximately Museum will also house live and sponsored by Arts Council writing. Dr. Shaw had asked to be of faculty, graduate and undergraduate volunteers. Opportunities In the field of the "black race" IntheU.S.from He did say that the Muslims 8,000 students applied for the relieved of his administrative preserved marine animals, ex­ Economics will be reviewed. the "white race"-"black power." class of 1,700, a 15 per cent in­ amples of faculty and student re­ are the best organized and most duties. There will also be a chance to Leon Van Dyke, on the other disciplined Negro organization crease In applications of those Dr. McLaren, a professor of search, and portraits of famous meet Informally with members of Haight-Ash bury Changes hand, is dedicated to what GUI received last year. The new class Contributors To Be Selected biologists. The collection of an­ In the country. science who joined the faculty In the department and graduate stu­ calls "grass roots black power." When Van Dyke was asked If will be about 15 per cent larger 1960, holds degrees from State tique microscopes will remain dents in Economics. As Van Dyke says, "I'm for any­ than the current freshmen class. on display In the hall Just out­ Seen In Streets, Crime the Negro would not want more University at Albany and from By 'Mademoiselle' Magazine thing that works," which means power once the present objec­ Frank G. Krlvo, director of ad­ Washington University where he side the museum. A panel, to Include people by t/ovld Hereon Incident. " Persons have the right peaceful demonstration, picket­ actively In the profession, will to use the streets to say any­ tives were achieved, and If he missions, said, "Although the received his doctorate. Dr. Col­ Ryland Loos, curator of the (CPS) — Last summer the ing, or riots — whatever works. would "stomp" on the white man number of spaces In the fresh­ man, professor of Romance "Mademoiselle" magazine has During this time, she will ac­ Museum, hopes that It will serve discuss their experiences and Haight was the happy home of thing, no matter how unpopular. He does not feel that the Negro cumulate a professional portfolio reactions to teaching. There will But the minute anyone blocks Just as the white man "stomped" man class has Increased at the languages, has been on the Uni­ a College Board program that en­ to stimulate Interest In the biol­ the Love Generation and the darl­ should withdraw from the white on him, he said that Just because same rate as the applications, versity's faculty since 1964. He ables students to participate In of work submitted to "Mademoi­ ogical sciences through visual also be opportunity to ask ques­ ing of the American press. It streets or throws bottles or Inter­ community. He said that Just as selle" which may well be valu- tions of representatives from feres with the Constitutional the Negro wanted more rights, the quality has Increased at a did undergraduate work at Har­ some of the magazine's activi­ presentations. He further cited was, for many, the place to be. not all Negroes are good, not all such as education and adequate higher level to the point where vard University. From the Uni­ ties. Each College Board member able to her In finding a challeng­ a number of other functions of each of the areas within educa­ The weather was gorgeous, rights of others by storm troop­ whites are bad. But Van Dyke Is ing Job after graduation. tion. This will be an opportunity ers tactics, then the city Is going housing, It did not mean that he this year's admission to the versity de Bordeaux he received will have an opportunity to con­ the museum. food was free; there was music lot satisfied with the contribution would try to deny these rights to freshman class has been more his certificate d'etudes Iran- tribute to "Mademoiselle" and Once a student has been select­ It can provide information of to get some Idea what It Is like In Golden Gate Park, plenty of to get tough." of "white liberals." He feels that to be In the teaching profession. He said that the police moved whites. competitive than last year's. We calses. His doctoral degree is help the magazine keep abreast ed for the College Board, she Is general Interest on subjects re­ healthy young people walking Negroes need what he calls are right now In the process of from Cornell University. of campus trends. eligible to compete for "Ma­ lated to biology which are not Refreshments will be served at around the streets. on the people In the street only "white radicals." Van Dyke and Gill did agree, both meetings. after repeated warnings that the however, that If the tables were setting up a waiting list." Dr. Shaw, also a professor of College Board members report demoiselle's" 20 grand prizes. necessarily covered In any par­ "White radicals" are mainly Each year, 20 of the Board mem­ But when the summer ended street be clear. Romance languages, has been on regularly to "Mademoiselle" on ticular classes. Also, this mu­ and It betan to get cold on Haight college students who more than the University's faculty since events at their colleges, research bers are chosen to become Guest seum will be able to consolidate But for the people in the Haight, Street, the college vacationers what Is now In the middle of their Just recognize the failure of "lib­ 1947. Author of several published articles and help the magazine's Editors. material on a particular subject erals" to achieve any real BiC Motjium Point 19 and dedicated travelers went community Is a question mark. works, he has conducted exten­ fashion editors select models for To win one of these positions, or series of subjects into r home or moved on. success toward Negro equality. sive research In Europe. Dr. college fashion features. a Board member must submit a more Involved demonstration Nobody really knows what it all WE'RE And the street scene began to means and most of all, what lies The main contribution of "liber­ Shaw has been honored as a The Board is composed of some second entry that shows superior als," according to Van Dyke, is Chevalier of the Order of Acade­ aptitude for magazine work. change. Marijuana and acid were In the future. Most people In the HEADED 1000 winners of the magazine's replaced by methedrlne, social to contribute money to keep thi mic Palms of France. annual nationwide College Board The 20 Guest Editors spend the Biology Club Holds Haight are looking to the summer diseases became a problem for and hoping for another good one. Negro from revolting. What the UP Competition, a contest designed month of June In New York and Negro needs is radical, or quick edit "Mademoiselle's" August BiC Ftna Point 25t everyone, and It was too cold for Lewis To Discuss to recognize young women with BowlMeetToShow music In the park. change. THE talent in art, writing, editing, college Issue, sharing offices library Offers There Is a place for the stu­ New York Theatre with the magazine's editors. For the first time Halght-Ash- photography, layout, fashion de­ ScienceSuperiority bury became a dangerous place. dent In the struggle for civil sign, merchandising, retail pro­ They Interview well-known per- Salaried Intro. rights. They can raise money, UP Robert Lewis, this year's sonalltltes and represent the The Biology Bowl was held in Junkies fulled burglaries and holder of the Agnes E. Futterer motion or advertising. rapes, and the panhandlers began A special program financed demonstrate, or leave school un­ Board members are selected magazine's regular editors on the Assembly Hall of the Campus by the Library Services and Con­ til more Negroes are admitted, Lectureship in Dramatic Art at visits to publishing houses, Center on March 7. This contest to get more aggressive. STAIRCASE the State University of New York on the basis of entries they sub­ struction Act gives the college but Van Dyke does not think that stores and advertising agencies, was sponsored by the Biology Dealers came to be feared as student an opportunity to learn at Albany, will present his second mit showing ability In one of id news spread that the Haight was students should do anything that these fields. Each girl will re­ They are "Mademoiselle's" Club. about a Library Career for an Is the responsibility of the local of two public lectures on Monday, guests at parties, discotheques Two teams of Faculty, Gradu- Despite no place to score. And Haight eight-week salaried work exper­ March 18, in Page Hall at main on the College Board until Street was beginning to look like government, such as removing she graduates. and screenings. ate, and Undergraduate volun- fiendish torture ience. garbage from slum areas. 8:30 p.m. In addition, they are photo- teers clashed for the Golden a psychedelic skid row. The student who will complete The lecture, sponsored by the graphed for the August Issue and Pipette Award which Is the sym- dynamic BiC Duo Then the police began to tight­ Van Dyke does not think that his or her Junior year In June change can really come about Theater Alumni Association and American Colleges recelve special consideration for bol of superiority In life science writes first time, en up. There were large drug 1968, attends a college In the Pio­ the Department of Speech and future staff positions with"Made- at Albany State. busts and street sweeps In search peacefully, but he does not be­ neer Library System (Monroe, lieve In all-out war either. The Dramatic Art at the University, molselle" and other Conde Nast The teams were challenged by every time! of runaway teeny - boppers. No- Livingston, Wyoming, Wayne, or Is open to the public, and there To Spend Millions publications. The 1967 Guest questions submlttedbythefaculty body knew who was who and who riots of the past summers, he BIC'S rugged pair of Ontario Counties) or resides In feels, were not effective. The Is no admission charge. Editors had a special bonus — a of the Biology Department. Mr. stick pens wins again and even fewer people could be the Five-County Area. Tickets of admission are week's trip to Peru. Dale Rice, a research assistant, trusted. whites are Just too strong to be On Construction in unending war Applicants selected for the In­ overcome or Influenced by riots. necessary and may be ob­ _. /noe\ i„.,i,,n This year the University will quizzed the contestants. Mr. against ball-point When the disturbance broke ternship Program will work In tained by calling the State Uni­ Washington (cps/ Ame™ca" e represented on the"Mademol- Thomas McLaughlin from Busi- out on a February Sunday, the And Van Dyke Is really more In­ (1 b skip, clog and smear. Public Libraries In the Five- terested In social and economic versity Theatre box office at the colleges and universities are in c e Bogrd by Jane ness Admlnistration served as Despite horrible city's response was quick. Police County Area of the Pioneer Li­ "DRAMATIC REVOLUTION" Campus Center or at the door change than political power. Ko Susln punishment by mad In 20 squad cars, 15 motorcycle brary System. the evening of the lecture. IIS Ce^ar SX&- "'« «• S<"™"<">°- officii «">rer. The revolt against economic scientists, uic still officers, and five riot command For further Information and The subject for Mr. Lewis' gram, accordlngtotheU.S. Office ^<=^c;y<:><;^=^;>^^=*Q^ci*><^ units ended the four-hour disrup­ application write to: Recruit­ inequality Is not Just by Negroes, writes first time, every said Van Dyke. He sees no rea­ second lecture will be the current of Education. h , time. And no wonder. tion. ment Director, Pioneer Library New York theatre season, and son why whites below the pover­ FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT says: The Phila Die's "Dyamite" Ball The man who called out the po­ System, 115 South Avenue, Ro­ delphia public schools are engaged in the must dramatic appropriately Mr. Lewis calls lice was the new San Francisco chester, New York 14604. ty level should not be Just as out­ his talk "On Non Critic Reviews i^iTes^i^iM«i*ve 0 Dartmouth College is the hardest metal raged by their position as the poor revolution in a city school system m tin: post war period." made, encased in a mayor Joseph Alloto, a tough and Application deadline Is April Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and lai-ieaching the New York Theatre sea­ been planned for the period be- A l/MlllllVMUl WIIWJ^V^ articulate Democrat who had been 1, 1968. Negro. son." The title, he says, was W e a solid brass nose cone. than in any large school system in the country." T he offi c" oflducilons'umy^ J COEDUCATIONALSUMMERTERM Will not skip, clog through the whole thing before chosen to make clear the fact 1,781 colleges, about 73 per cent V when the police met some of the that he Is not now, never has or smear no matter of the nation's Institutions. 0 Jun«30-AugUit24 what devilish abuse Bay Area left wing at aSanFran­ been, and never will be a critic. Public colleges and unlver- \ » cisco appearance of Dean Rusk. His point of view of the New is devised for them The results were the same and DR. MARK R. SHEDD, new Superintendent of Schools, says: slties, which plan to spend about ( ..„__.. . n_c CAMP COUNSELORS York season will be that of a by sadistic students. so was AUoto's explanation. l will continue lo support teachers who aie able tu examine, in a $11.5 billion, are relying on state V LIBERAL ARTS Get the dynamic director, actor, and teacher with and local appropriations and Q . ... "The policy of the city is Camp Schodack mature way, the gut issues of our day war. sex. race, drugs, poverty thirty years of professional ex­ uic Duo at your clear," he said after the Haight II we divorce school subjects (com Hie guls and hopes ol human beings, federal grantsiforabout half their \ Courses in humuniUos, scioncos, social scioncets - campus store now. we can expeel students lo lind Ihem gutless and hopeless," perience. From that perspective, Nassau, N.Y. (ne<" Albany) Mr. Lewis plans to discuss both funds. The other half of the funds ( intensive foreign lunguago instruction - introductory Broadway and Off-Broadway will come mostly from bond jf uomputor courso. WHTUHMN-IIC PEN COUP Miirono. CONN PREPARE shows and to relate them to his Issues. Q Overnight Boys-Girls own theory of theatre which he More than half of the $5.5 A _rtklrDCr ,TI.U ,-,.- Tuc ADTC YOURSELF FOR IVOMKN calls The Third Force. billion to be spent by private \ CONGREGATION OF THE ARTS SUNYA'S OWN MKN RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Board ot Education, In his first lecture this year, schools will come from current V ,, ,, , says Ihe ciiy is wlieie I he action is n , Alice the challenge is It's where Mr. Lewis discussed In detail nindT gifts, endowments, and 0 Courses in thoatro music, painting, sculpture. EXPLOSION 1968 Allilt'lif Director ** ** Group Loiiclnrx id swi.ii jl urn tlay II you want action, his theory that both physical and private or commercial loans, the A Symphony and Chamber Orchestras, Muster Classes, (ii<>'.i|) l.tmtlers ** Cionoriil Counselors come teach in Philadelphia II in don I tli m Hie suburbs" Thursday, May 2 - Sunday, emotional elements of theatre other half from bonds and federal 1 (Jomposors-in-rosidonoo: Alberto Girmstorla, Easloy lli'tttl WitUirfroni ** * Arts unci Crafts Counselor must be brought Into balance If Br May 5, you namo il - it'll lit, American theatre Is ever to fully About 50 per cent of the $17 \ Blackwood, and Niels Vifflzo BonUon. Dartmouth' huru. Ou, aim is to kuo(, tlio (IIIIISI hnvo in.slniclurs; Archery Counselor develop. billion will be spent on Instruc- Q HoporLory Thoatro Co. - professional and student action yoinn uvury mini,),:. (innuriil Counselors * Dramatics Counselor tlonal facilities, 20 per cent on \ | . . pj| Society. WE SAY: Come join our school levululmn as ,i teacher Get in on the action As part of Ids non-critic's re­ U U)rH m feacher salaries aie rising rapidly So is our school system Come on up Ihe up stair residential buildings, and 10 per V Tri|) tintl Nulure Counso or view of the current New York KilNVA In where it's happuu- case tor luither information see uur Representalivfl who will be al State Univ., cent for research facilities. 0 ,,,,„ |n,„rniatl(l„ S1)nd ,.„„„„„ ,1(,|olv „,. DniniulicH Counselor * season, Mr. Lewis plans to raise inii (lie lirst week in May, Albany o„ FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 Public instltu ions plan to boost A mnmllulh ,.„„„,,„, ,..„, „„, m ||llnl)vlir Nll. „.,„, and discuss such questions as teaching facilities for graduate \ Save your money and It'll WnU'rsUiiiitf * "How sick Is the Fabulous In­ students by 70 pur cent andthose V _ your 1 rlnuds- lull everyone! valid" Ills reference, of course, for undergraduates by 54 per 0 — — _ .„. ,_ Campus carnival, .la//. '* experience necessary Is to the widely-held opinion that IcHitv.il, anil Parent's SIGN UP Al YOUR Pt ACI MINI OlllCI tOR AN INIIRVIIW NOW liroadway theatre Is seriously cent. The figures for private Q I'leiisu send me summer lurtn Information AS1' * oxporionitu preferred schools aro 41 and 32 per conl, y Week end are overlapping 111 and perhaps dying. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. respectively. \ NAMK this year to hrinit In the For mi application, Mr. Louis Krnumer •»:in-:m"'"••• oonUiot: dience, and that, he says, is when vanla, and Illinois aro the four A ADDKICSS. weekend ever. leading stales In the amount of \ ,/, the "fun really begins at any >»' ',„ lecture," construction. " '' Friday, Morch 15, 1968 Page 6 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Friday, March 15, 1968 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Poao 7 Communications: ASP Members Kennedy Introduces Black Student Alliance Arab States Accused Promoted Bill In Senate Explains Massacre To Change Draft 1 by the Program Committee, Black Students Alliance Of Aggressiocorrespondenn t writes that By Board Gwen MrLauahlin, Sac. \ OO The corresi Washington (CPS) — Sen. Ed­ In order to fill the credibility drove through campus, shooting Editor's Note: The following "successive generations of Mus­ ward Kennedy (D-Mass.) has in­ gap of the establishment news at students and into buildings. A letter was submitted in lim pilgrims rubbed their cheeks Three promotions were award­ troduced an 18 part bill in the services, the brothers and campus guard was shot and In humility and supplication on ed by the Albany Student Press Senate that provides for drastic sisters of the Tri-Citles Black wounded. Student leaders, who answer to the March J com­ thresholds of the tombs of Abra­ munication of Senan Abdul­ Newsboard last Monday. Thomas changes In the Selective Service Students Alliance presents the had submitted a list of griev­ ham, David, Solomon and ances to the Orangeburg City lah. Neither this letter nor Nixon, brother of Dune Nixon System, most of them aimed at following facts concerning the re­ Moses." How quaint! One might cent massacre of our brothers Council, staged a "prayer-ln" Mr. Abdullah's is indica­ who Is Sports Editor and new reducing the powers of local draft question the reliability of his boards. and sisters in Orangeburg, S.C.: during the early evening and later tive of the ASP's policy. allegations In other parts of his member of MYSKANIA, was elected Associate Sports Editor. Two of the bill's major pro­ Monday, Feb. 5: Student lead­ held a meeting In a ball park The letters have been print­ letter In view of the last verse near the campus. Previously he had worked as a visions are that draftees should ers from South Carolina State ed on the news pages solely of these quoted from Deuter­ National Guardsmen, claiming sports reporter for the ASP and be chosen by random selection College attempted to desegregate because of their length. Af­ onomy Ch. 34. the all-white bowling alley owned they were fired upon, charged had worked on publicity for the and that the youngest men should ter this issue we will no "So Moses the servant of the by Harry F. Ford. The operator into the group of students, firing Lord died there in the land of University Athletic Department. be taken first. longer accept letters longer It alsd provides for the estab­ of the bowling alley refused to at random. The students, seeking Moab, according to the word of admit the black students. cover, fell to the ground. than 300 words. . . the Lord. And he was burled In Adele (Sandy) Porter was elect­ lishment lof several hundred area Last week's ASP (March 1) ed Managing Editor. Before at­ offices to take over the functions Tuesday, Feb. 6: Students again The aftermath: 30 students in the valley In the land of Moab attempted to desegregate the Jail, 10 In the hospital, 3 dead. contained a diatribe from a so- over against Beth peor; and NO tending SUNYA she was editor presently carried out by local draft boards. The Senator pro­ bowling alley and were again SNCC staff member, Cleveland called Arab American. Although MAN KNOWETH OF HIS of the school paper at Elizabeth large portions were hardly In­ posed that local draft boards be­ turned away. Twenty students Sellers, is In a South Carolina SEPULCHER UNTO TrflS DAY." were arrested. Later, after word penitentiary on $50,000 bond, telligible, the distortions, false­ Would our Arab-American cor­ Seton College and has served as come appeal boards for men in­ ducted by one of the area offices. had been circulated on campus charged with inciting to riot, hoods and naked hatred showed respondent tell us what happened a reporter and News Editor of arson, assault with Intent to kill, through, nevertheless. the ASP. The area-office plan was origin­ 600 students from the college to the synagogues and other went down to the shopping center and damaging property. The letter started out with the Jewish Institutions In the ancient ally proposed by the draft com­ DEAN SORRELL CHESIN delivered the keynote address Jill Paznlk was elected News mission set up by President John­ where the bowling alley Is locat­ Why has the power structure accusation that Israel had dis­ city of Jerusalem? Now that the at the inauguration ceremonies Sunday in which he questions never sent out armed forces to regarded U.N. resolutions. The Editor. She has worked on the son last spring. ed and demanded that those Israelis have finally gained ac­ THREE MEMBERS OF the ASP stuff heve received promo­ political and social involvement an Campus. arrested be released. suppress white student demon­ correspondent had obscured cess, the truth can be known. ASP for more than a year as In his speech introducing the tions. Sandy (Adele) Porter (left), Managing Editor; Jill Pai- a reporter and staff reporter in Approximately 150 law en­ strators at white campuses? these resolutions beyond recogni­ They were all destroyed and bill In the Senate, Kennedy critic­ Chairman H. Rap Brown of tion and further chose to Ignore nik, News Editor, and Tom Nixon, Associate Sports Editor. the news department. ised several of the draft law forcement officials were on the desecrated. Jews lived In that scene and some of them, attempt­ SNCC spoke for the Black Stu­ the fact that the Arab nations that city from the days of David until amendments passed by Congress Guide To Study Programs^ dents Alliance, as he did for a have harrassed Israel for 20 last June. He suggested that Con­ ing to disperse the crowd, began 20 years ago when the Jews of to beat the students. 20 persons growing majority of black youth years and who In May and June Jerusalem and Indeed the Jews Teacher Corps To Recruit Non-Ed Majors gress enacted some of the amend­ "Summer Study Abroad' across the country when he said: 1967 launched an attack onlsrael ments simply to reduce the fights were Injured and were troated at who lived anywhere In the Arab More college graduates are gree and on-the-job training in teams serve In 124 school sys­ the college Infirmary. "The lesson for us Is very had continuously violated the U.N. world were driven out of their of draftees. The Institute of International U.S. educational and travel or­ being called for service in the poverty area schools. Teacher- tems in 28 states, Puerto Rico EducaUonltlEJhas now made avail­ ganizations and summer study Wednesday, Feb. 7: Students clear and evident. If we seek re­ charter Itself. Why didn't he In- homes in Bagdad, Damascus, Teacher Corps, It was announced interns are paid a living allow­ and the District of Columbia. As one example he cited the dress of our grievances through form his readers of the provision Cairo, and Alexandria; places in 1967 amendment that says the able the nineteenth annual edi­ programs sponsored by U.S. col­ met all day and all night, dis­ today by Richard A. Graham, the ance of $75 a week, and serve in About half of the school systems tion of "Summer Study Abroad." leges. cussing the violence and police peaceful and so-called legal in the U.N. resolution of which they had lived from long are in the cities and the other courts can't review a decision Director of the Corps. teams of 5 or 6 under the di­ IIE's popular guide to summer "Summer Study Abroad 1968" brutality directed toward them means, we will be shot down and November 22, 1967 calling for before the time of Mohammed's rection of an experienced teacher half in small towns and rural made by a Selective Service murdered. secure and recognized frontiers The Corps Is a two year old programs abroad, sponsored by Is available from the Publica­ the previous night, and also pro­ birth. I have visited Israel on a nationwide program that provides from the school system. areas. There are teams In 19 of Board unless the registrant In­ "It is obvious that the time for between Israel and the Arab number of occasions and have volved is charged with a criminal foreign Institutions, indicates an tions Division of the Institute testing the failure of the South help for youngsters in over­ At the end of the two year in- the nation's 25 largest cities. increase in the number of courses Carolina State Legislature to ap­ marching, demonstrating, de­ states? He failed to consider the travelled Its length and breadth. New training programs are violation. The amendment means, of International Education, 809 crowded, understaffed slum ternshlp, Corps members re­ of Interest to United States stu­ United Nations Plaza, New York prove the budget or to allocate manding, praying and petitioning basis whereby for the past 20 I have not seen one Moslem holy ceive permanent teacher certifi­ scheduled to begin late summer In effect, that a draftee can't is over. If we must die, let us years Jordan held not only the schools by turning non-education dents for 1968. 10017, for 40 cents a single copy; funds for the college, although place desecrated and I have seen majors into poverty school teach­ cation from the state in which and early fall. For more Informa­ challenge a draft board's decision die with the enemy's blood on our city of Jerusalem but also the many in good repair and well In the courts until he has been There are more than 200 10-19 copies, 35 cents; 20-49 funds had been appropriated for ers. they have served. tion and applications visit the the all-white University of South hands. If we must die, let us die whole west bank and also the malntalned-from Acre to Beer- campus placement office or write charged with violating the draft courses at educational institu­ copies, 30 cents; 50 copies or "We're interested in those who Fifty-four colleges and univer­ tions in 30 countries listed. Most more 20 cents. (Payment must Carolina. like men, fighting back. We will basis for Egypt's control of the sheba, from Abu to Tarshlcha. sities are currently training Teacher Corps, Washington, D.C. law. not forget the Orangeburg mass- Gaza strip. Was this In accord feel a sense of urgency about the courses are in Europe at such accompany orders.) Thursday, February 8: Whites The same is also true for Christi­ country's social crisis; people s- '« 2,000 Corpsmen. Corps 20202. The Senator said this amend­ acre and we will revenge." , __ with a U.N. resolution? Absolute­ an sanctuaries both In the Arab ment Is an "unprecedented at­ universities as Grenoble, Paris, ly not. Jordan and Egypt took and who are looking for training for a Freiburg, Heldelburg, Madrid, villages and in the large cities. tough Job," Graham said. tempt to work mischief with con­ held these territories In 1946 The same Is true also for the Endenburgh and other major in­ Unlike most graduate teacher- stitutional rights, and it should The Teachers' In violation of the resolution of Druse community and for the EARN 36 CREDIT HOURS be stricken from the law." stitutions. the U.N. on partition which de­ Bahal community. Israel can training programs, the Corps re­ One section of the guide In­ cruits and trains people holding Among the provisions In Ken­ Draft Counseling Committee clared that an Independent Arab match freedom of religion with State University of New York Study program in nedy's bill are the following: cludes a reference list of courses state be set up in those terri­ any country in the world and sur-' degrees in areas other than edu­ offered in such specialized fields cation. Teacher-interns are col­ Israel 1968-1969. At the Hebrew University of Students should be given "post­ The Teachers' Draft Counseling Committee recognizes that many of our young tories. passes by far the Arab countries ponements" during up to four of study as archaeology, arch­ and their ally, Russia, with re­ lege graduates, four-fifths of Jerusalem Courses offered in all disiplines in itecture, law, and music. men question whether or not they can, as a matter of conscience, serve as soldiers He keeps saying Jordanian them with liberal arts, business years In college, but that these Jerusalem as if by saying it he spect to the freedom accorded English and Hebrew. Scholarships nro available postponements should no longer Another special section pro- in the Vietnam War, and further, that, under conditions imposed by the draft law, to any but the dominant religion. or science degrees. They receive vldes information especially de­ can deceive his readers Into provisional certification when for information and applications write: be granted If draftees are becom­ the choice of service, alternate service, or non-service represents, for many, a thinking that there is some The Arab and Russian treatment ing heavily Involved in combat signed for teen-agers who wish of Jews is a blot on the history they enter the school system. to study abroad this summer. serious choice about life goals, and for others, a far reaching personal crisis. The natural connection between Jor­ Service In the Corps Includes Dr. Yonah Alexander action. dan and Jerusalem where In fact of those nations. Occupational deferments A brief bibliography at the Committee takes the position, therefore, that, asteachers and responsible members enrollment In a university for two back of the booklet lists publi­ there Is none. For twenty years Another example of the false­ years of tuition-free graduate State University College should be granted by the Presi­ of the academic community, we must help such young men obtain information on Jordan Illegally occupied the old hoods found in the letter is the Oneonta, N.Y. 13820 dent on a uniform national basis cations providing additional in­ all alternatives and examine their own feelings to the end that they arrive at a study leading to a Masters De­ formation about summer courses city of Jerusalem. All during this reference to the desecration of rather than being left to local rational and emotionally satisfactory decision about their role, if any, in the illegal occupation Jordan pre­ the Mamillah cemetery in New boards. in specific countries or regions, vented free access to the holy Jerusalem. I visited there last Studies should be made into the other types of summer oppor­ Vietnam War. places in spite of the pious state­ May and there it stood undis­ feasibility of a volunteer army, tunities such as International ser­ ment Issued by the Arab govern­ turbed. Our correspondent could and lntotheposslbilityofallowlng vice projects and week camps, COUINSELORS AND SUPPORTING MEMBERS special programs for teen-agers, ments that such access would be also have visited there and still draft age men to fulfill their serv­ (* indicates Counselors) permitted. What their statement can with an American passport ice requirement outside of the educational tours sponsored by savs Is that fr»» access would be In spite of his vile hatred coward iSntenutional (CenterAoCAcadernic; H&esGanH military. Vincent J. Aceto Francine Frank D.W. Odell permitted if Israel ceased to exist Israel. Yet I, withasimllarpass- Using the draft to punish pro­ Harold W. Adams Dan Ganeles John C. Overbeck (even if its existence had been port, could not gain entry to any 14«2 COMMON KM. Til •WKNl'K testers should be prohibited. Theodore S. Adams Theodor Lloyd Glazer •Leroy H. Pelton established by a U.N. resolution). Arab country because of my faith. Walt's •Sylvia Barnard William V. Grimes Robert B. Pettengill BOSTON'. MASSACIII M ITS ()_>|:!R The term of the Selective Serv­ William L. Reddy Not only were people of theJewlsh When the Israelis entered the old ice Director should be limited to Werner c. Baum David Harvey faith, regardless of their citizen­ city of Jerusalem lastJuneitwas M.I. Berger •Robert C. James •Donald J. Reeb The International Center for Academic Research is designed to help six years (Kennedy would except •John M. Reilly ship, denied access but even the disclosed that the Jewish ceme­ Gen. Hershey from this provision SUBMARINES •II.D. Blrckmayer •James R, Johnston Moslems and Christians of Israel tery near the Mt. of Olives had Kendall Birr M.A. Kaftan Kasslm 'Constance Rhoads every student achieve his maximum potential in the subject, or subjects, —Hershey has been the dlrectoi Lawrence II. Rosenfeld were also denied access to their been destroyed and the grave­ since 1940). Call IV 9-2827 •Kenneth C. Blaisdell •W.A. Katz holy shrines, Even Moslems and •William E. Rowley stones used for paving blocks of their choice. Courts should be allowed to Diane Bockhorst Daniel C. Kielson Christians who were citizens of and in the construction of a or IV 2-0228 Charles Kuban •Irving H. Sabghir review draft board decisions. Jack Bosson Ruth Schmidt other countries could not have latrine. This is how the Arabs We at The International Center for Academic Research are proud that •Elton A. Butler Hyman Kurltz free access If their passports Although Kennedy's bill has are "uniquely fitted" as the virtually no change of passage, •Warner Cadbury Robert P, Lanni Joan E. Schulz contained a stamp Indicating that "titular guardians of the Holy FREE Conrad LaRiviere Susan Shafarzek they had come to Israel. That these outstanding instructional techniques have shown proven results It could generate debate on the Joel chadabe Places." draft in the Senate, and thereby Richard M. Clark •Peter K. Larrick Fred Sllva pious statement of free access If one needs proof ahnut about Edward Lecomte •Jack L. Sloan quoted by the writer of the letter lead to some kind of congres­ DELIVERY •John A. Coffman the .treatment accorded to Arab for decades OUR GUARANTEE sional action of the draft. Fred Cohen •William Leue William Small was an absolute absurdity If It Christians and Moslems in Israel (Throe Subs Minimum) •Curtis c Smith was not a deception. I don't think The co-sponsors of his bill •Frances L.Colby Donald E. Liedcl one need only consider the con­ are Sens. Clifford Case(R-N.J.), Sunday - Friday Morris A. Copeland Ronald Ley 'Paul Smith that others cannot see through duct of these citizens durinu the The International Center for Academic Resercli, after exhaustive studies, •Frank Snow the most transparent deception, Walter Mondale (D-Mlnn.), Gay- 9 p.m. - 12 Midnight Edward Cowley Nancy 11. Liddle (Continued on Page 11) is able to give a complete money back guarantee: If after following lord Nelson (D-Wls.) Joseph Ty- •Diva Daims •Thomson Littlefield Harry C. Staley dlngs (D-Md.). All are liberals College Preferred Uloria DeSole George E. Martin Theodore G. Standing whose support for this kind of Robert A. Donovan T.R. Martland •Donald Stauffer instructions faithfully you have not increased your scholastic standings bill was predictable. Thank You Jerome Eckstein Eugene 11. McLaren •Kathleen Sturtevant •Charles Edwards Bernard Mining Robert E. Thorstensen Blow Yourself noticeably, your money will be completely refunded. •Arthur A. Ekirch, Jr. •Donald Mochon Hans Toch •DeWltt Ellinwood Jim L. Muiiro Donald van eleve Special introductory offer expires May I, 196U. Class of '69 Morris 1:. Eson Robert Murdlck Perry D. Westbrook Francis X. Femminollu Richard A. Myren Donald A. Whitlock Up POSTER SIZE Price the reafter $3,95 iter course. Arnold Foster •Randle W. Nelson •Richard W. Wilkin 2 ft. x 3 ft.—only »4" ppd. For personalized assistance send 81.00 per course to: Yearbook Photos William Wilson Get your own BLO-UP Photo Poster. Send any black and white or color photo from wallet size to 8" x 10" or any THE INTfcKNATIONAI CENTER FOP ACADEMIC RESEARCH Sign up (or your appointment on the bulletin negative from 2yi" x ZW to 4" x 5". We will send you a 2 ft, 1492 Commonwealth Ave. The TDUU is not an official organization of the University. by 3 ft. BLO-UP. board opposite the Information Desk in Campus Boston, Mass. 02135 Nor docs it advocate uny particular position regarding the 3 ft. x 4 ft.—only *7" ppd. Please include: Course : Last Semesters Average: Center, storting MONDAY, MARCH 18. Sittings Send any black and white or color photo from 4" x 5" to Numo | draft or seek out students to counsel. Our position is that 8" x 10" or any negative from 214"x 3V4" or 4" x 5". We will l willbegin March 25 in CC 305. send you a jumbo 3 ft. x 4 ft. BLO-UP. Address 2 2 students confronting the draft should have available the Any printed document can similarly be made into giant City State !t Make your appointment now; no photos will be size posters-diplomas; drawings; programs; pop-art, etc. 3 fullest possible knowledge of the selective service system, Original returned undamaged. Poster Is shipped rolled In Zip Code /) \ taken in the fall. If you have questions, call a sturdy self-store tube. College or II 5 Jim Foils at 457-8762. the armed forces, the consequences of any action they Send check or money order (no C.O.D.) to: Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20% discount for group might take regarding military service. IVY ENTERPRISES. INC. of ten or more, I'louse include organization title 43l-70th Street (Dept. 550),Guttenberg, N.J. 07093 Allow 4 to (( weeks for processing and dolivery. ... Page 8 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Ftidoy, March 15, Friday, March 15, 1968 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Page 9 HELP! POLICE! RAPE! THERE'«. ANOTHER PlWDER! PlLLfl&El mm* LET'S Grql DEBfiUCHERv! MURDER! mmm wmm The Portside by Fredda Jaffee by Carol Ann* French It constantly amazes me that Young Socialist Alliance, the Abraham Flexner may be con­ shortcoming of the paper. They sidered the father of the "mod­ It may be argued that no rela­ many people who begin by posit­ youth group In political agree­ are not only Incoherent and often tionship exists between Flexner's ing the need for self criticism In ment with, and In the support of ern" University in America, He illiterate, but redudant and dull ^ believed that the university must philosophy of the university and our society end by saying "but," the Socialist Workers Party, I (I do not hesitate to Include my­ the functioning of the ASP, but and in effect canceling the ad­ hold that the Marxist analysis ct ^?E be at once free, relevant, and "ir­ self in their number). A few responsible" in its response to I am sure that further inspection missions that any society, If it Is of our society Is the correct one tfiwh weeks ago, one prominent journ­ will attest to the validity of the to remain truly free, needs criti­ in terms of defining accurately social problems in its environ­ alist remarked: ". . . but I'm ment. "In this world rocking be­ association. A college newspaper cism. When criticism Is left to the alignment of opposing forces quite sure the majority of stu­ should increase communication the "vested Interests," It be­ In the U.S. and in the world. neath and around us, where is a dents don't want their campus theory to be worked out, where concerning questions of aim and comes no criticism at all, for the I shall be happy to debate this degenerating into a Berkeley, responsibility, as well as insti­ vested interests will not effec­ position with anyone who does not •*%m»K are social and economic prob­ Antloch, or Harpur." While the lems to be analyzed, where are gate a lively exchange of ideas. tively criticize themselves: they simply mouth someone else's i- prospects of such a fate do not Many people are unable to consid­ have too much to lose. It devolves tltudes and will offer serious, L. theory and facts to be brought appear to be at all Imminent, I ^/5/P/r/,'- 4 face to face, where is the truth, er conflicting viewpoints, un­ upon those of us In less known telllgent, conceived alternatives. SoEfrHUM ± rfaEeFErmiBRS would hope that a small minority aware that this conflict creates positions to criticize it most ob­ But I wish rather to defend par­ welcome or unwelcome, to be of students might welcome such a Est told, where are men to be train­ deeper vision within themselves jectively. ticular objections raised by Mr. "degeneration." ed to ascertain and tell it, where, and among their colleagues. Being a socialist, a member of Iseman's article, not to defend so­ In whatever measure it is pos­ cialism In general. sible, is conscious, deliberate, Regarding the campaign and irresponsible thought to be pamphlet I gave him, I note that given to the task of reshaping Review Of The New Right Wing he quoted It accurately, if not this world of ours to our own lik­ contexterally. by Ray Bertrand ing, unless first and foremost We do not support the right of ^4SP EDITORIAL SECTION in the university?" black people to achieve freedom The Let us keep this in mind as we After a week's vacation, I shall be cut by a sizeable percentage. recruiter made the scene on by any means they consider nec­ bring this theory to bear upon return to what I love best — But If they keep preaching hate, campus. Another witty, clever essary to attain It. We are not a closer and more immediate is­ name calling and Irresponsible that's all they'll get In return. phrase was Invented by the dem­ pacifists. We recognize that this sue. I have observed, of late, a journalism. So, to whom it may I've been labelled by a few as onstrators: "Dow makes napalm: system has, through two years remarkable trend which seems concern: Hippie, commie, pinko. a bigot because I don't want to The Air Force drops it. They of racial and economic oppres­ to be slowly Increasing in mo­ That should please my critics... give anybody anything. By the must be reading the papers. If sion, driven blacks to the point mentum as it captures followers I have gained a great deal of re­ same token, anything anyone (this they come up with any more gems at which many of them feel they A Fair Game and alienates otherwise; loyal spect for Dr. James Whitney. refers to Mongoloids, Caucasion like this one, the protest move­ can no longer endure. ! Call To Action friends. As a topic of conver­ When a man is willing to jeopar­ and Negro) earns, should not be ment will be set back 50 years. If they revolt violently, this ac­ sation, we are amazed to note dize his Job, and possibly his stolen from him. The goal of the My advice Is either hire a good tion Is in reaction to Intolerable ! Rules of any organized contest career, for a personal moral left is some make, some receive slogan man with your welfare suppression. We unconditionally among the candidates, but so many After indicating to his audience University is not the place for po­ that it takes precedence over the . - are agreed upon by the contestants weather or the draft (which some conviction, no matter what it may for nothing. The goal of the right money or cool It on the signs support the right of black people other necessities are unfortunate. that he would say nothing pro­ be, and then assume the conse­ is all make, none receive for ... In reply to those who think to their freedom. But we also ad­ before the match, and each player litical and social involvement, but consider better left undiscussed). When all contests are kept honest found. Dean Chesin, in his address for study and research. In view It concerns a subject dear to all quences without wincing, he de. nothing. I go too far In my Journalistic vocate formation of an Indepen­ is to be restricted by those rules. serves kudos from any Individual­ confrontation of the left — I dent black political party which i then we know the one who receives at the Inauguration Ceremonies of the Increasing involvement of our hearts; the defenseless and There was an unpublicized pro­ This condition exists whether the the most votes, makes his bid, or somewhat misconstrued Albany ist. One of the many troubles of test last week as an Air Force Just call 'em as I see 'em. will work to gain electoral power last Sunday, continued to raise a college students in questions of the hippie movement Is that they to upset the existing power struc­ contest is a wrestling match, a Pins is one who wins. This is im­ Student Press. very provocative and controver­ world affairs and internal civil can't sacrifice for what they've tures, Democratic or Republican, game of cards, or a student gov­ portant to insure stability and con­ An Informal poll taken among been induced to believe with­ wherever they are. This part of i sial question. the upper echelons of our stu­ ernment election. fidence in the game. rights, this is indeed a startling out crying from here to Mars our program Mr. Iseman did not He stated at one point that the dent body produced a variety of about it, see fit to comment on. If a player is caught breaking statement. replies, ranging from "It never Chesin continued to draw an an­ did come to life this semester, I understand that the Unwash- Similarly, we recognize that the rules he Is usually punished. did it? Who's controlling the oxy­ ables are going to have another the history of the Vietnamese for alogy between the European and at least 200 years has been to rid The wrestler looses points or for­ gen supply?" to a rather pointed demonstration against the evils by Don Gennett feits the match; the card player Latin American unstable govern­ "Last semester I read the ASP of the Armstrong Company. (The themselves .of foreign oppres­ ments and political campuses and all through my Friday morning Armstrong Company willingly Many of the schools through- that they make tires Tires are sors, the French, the Chinese could get killed; the student poli­ Election Campaigns? out the country are given titles (in 1946), and now the U.S. our own stable government and logic class. Now, we collect as makes tires for Jeeps In Viet­ installed on Jeeps and the mem­ tician can lose on both counts and many unopened copies as we can nam). If Vice President Ky chew­ which describe the major past- bers of the Rat Patrol are mer­ We unconditionally support the noninvolved colleges, intimating a times of their students. Miami ciful murderers. right of the Vietnamese to self- upset the governmental system. The suggestion has been made find (it Isn't hard) and use them ed Double Bubble bubble gum, tics productions, a third. Council's cause and effect relationship. to light the fireplace on Saturday they'd probably protest that cor- U. and Parsons are "party The second argument Is that determination, the same right This is why referees are needed schools," and similarly, Albany several times during the elections certainly extremely weak policy This relationship, if it is a nights." It is Indeed unfortunate poratlon also . . . But If I were Firestone encourages the Univer­ we won — violently — In our to watch most contests. of this past week that there is not statement on the general question that the ASP must suffer the in­ a member of the Unwashables, State Is a "Gross Out" school. sity Community to train students own revolution. We regard the casual one, would seem to indi­ In making a study of the "Gross to be mindless drones of a large United States' attempt to exploit For their work and excellent enough vigorous campaigning on of drugs, the present campus alco­ dignities of external criticism, I'd watch it. If they keep the cate that only a docile, or rela­ as well as Internal dissatisfac­ pressure on, a backlash may oc­ Out," one finds it to be a two- corporation. Vietnam for its own gain — not job of overseeing the elections we hol policy, student representation way affair. The active partici­ for the "freedom" of the Vietna­ this campus for elective positions. tively uninvolved population can tion, but the most unnerving part cur, and someone could get hurt. must congratulate this year's elec­ We strongly concur in this feel­ (appointed by Council) on Faculty- of all is that much of the unrest That, as of now, is meant to pant, usually one or more males The organizers of the Dow mese as immoral and as one of produce a stable democracy. and one or more females, are the attempts of capitalism to tion commission. These students ing When voters come to the polls Student Committees such as the is well founded. be a warning and not a threat. protest were angered when they The involvement of the univer­ Law-abiding American citizens categorized as the "Grosser" realized that there weren't maintain Itself. carried out the MYSKANIA, class not even sure of what elections Bookstore Advisory Board, the Perhaps we are being unjust In and the "Grossee" respective­ enough bodies in the Hall to pre­ We will continue to criticize sity student, the nation's young a comparison of last semester's are sick of getting the dirty elections and amendment referen­ are being held, something Is def­ Committee on Residences, and the end of the stick, while the law- ly. By closely observing many vent the entry of students who this society as long as It econo­ Intelligetsia, In the affairs of paper with the present copy. The "Gross Outs," one can see a wished to see the recruiter. mically exploits anyone; and we dum In one of the most efficient, initely wrong. Committee on Student Conduct, are disparity of quality leaves a ques­ breaking Unwashables get to dirty national importance is, we feel, up the clean end. definite pattern In the pro­ The Coffee House Circuit must will work for the day when such honest, and competent manner this other possible campaign issues, tion: What could possibly have cedure. be complimented on the quality exploitations ceases to exist. University has seen. Elections for this year are not to mention only a very few. extremely necessary for the coun­ prompted such a reversal? A proposal Is being made The "Grossee," participant of Its latest performer, Bert A more explicitly detailed ver­ try's future. Without such inter­ For instance, let us examine among members of the left wing receiving the brunt of the "Gross Mason. The Snack Bar, ... ex­ sion of our position will be of­ The vigilence with which the by any means over; in fact next the front page of the March 8th in support of Governor Rocke­ est and action in the field of Out," establishes a good rapport cuse me, ... the "Rathskeller" fered by Mr. Fred Halstead, commission carried out the elec­ month voting for what we consider LAAC is involved in such is­ edition. . . The headline in the feller, I really don't know whom with the "Grosser." When she seemed dead In the absence of the S.W.P. candidate for the presi­ I'd vote for. I haven't been able, tions, (i.e. watching the polls, to be the offices most Important to sues of concern as closed doors practical politics, the leaders of upper right hand corner should feels that she is ready to be tall,, dark, handsome Mason, Af­ dent of the U.S., Sun., March 17, tomorrow will know very little have carried the story of James as yet, to figure out the difference "Grossed," she leads him Into ter a week of his vasplng, tone­ 3 p.m. In Lecture room 3. securing the ballot boxes, using the Interests of the entire student for open houses, quad or hall so­ Whitney's removal from the fac­ between a liberal Republican and of the running of our government. It by reciting one of the follow­ less voice droning in our ears, He will speak on "Vietnam and body (Central Council and LAAC) cial functions, sign-in and out pro­ ulty. Instead, we are informed a moderate Democrat ... If ing ambiguous phrases, or a his no-talent became Just anoth­ the '68 elections — a Marxist voting machines, keeping account the peace - lovers would sober of all of the used and unused bal­ are to be held. cedures, hours for frosh, lockers If college students are encour­ of the rather uneventful informa­ phrase similar to one of these er background noise to be talk­ view." The best way to learn for commuters, dining facilities, aged not to take action on their tion disclosed at the President's up for a few minutes, they'd real­ known as the "primary five." ed above. about "troublemakers, pinks and lots, and checking the students' weekly news conference. ize that they're the ones who commies," terms, by the way, Central Council is considered, in linen for residents, all with large beliefs, they will, In all likeli­ are causing all of our domestic 1. "It's not that hard Is It?" The two sororities most In voting credentials) cannot be One columnist, sorely missed, 2. "Are things coming along competition during rush deserve close to libel, Is directly from part, an advisory board to the ad­ question marks attached. hood, become part of the voice­ relieved himself of his duties hostilities and anxieties. Or does the course. overlooked. their philosophy only apply to all right?" (Continued on Page 10) ministration of the University, and less mass of the American pub­ when the editors reserved the 3. "Don't beat around the Election commission should be There are issues; and campaigns liberty of inserting key words in principle and not to action? as such they make recommenda­ lic, uninvolved and seemingly un- bush." further complimented for being can be a great deal of fun. Ral­ order to "clarify" certain points Really think white Americans 4. "How's every little thing?" tions on such concerns as the pro­ involvable. as his opinion. There may have hate black Americans, hip? If able to draw to the polls twenty lies for candidates are far from out 5. "I've got nothing to worry THE ALBANY posed University calendar for the of the question. Held In the Campus been a misunderstanding of the the militant Negro groups ceased about . . . It's in the bag." STUDENT per cent of the Student Associa­ following year, the boundary line role of a columnist as an organ this overemphasis of hate and The protest against Firestone Center, they might have a mixer- In a nation searching for new of opinion. The unfortunate col­ let us have a short, cool summer, PRESS tion membership despite the fact between a peaceful and non-peace­ being on campus is based on that there was only one polling type atmosphere, with alcohol ideas, new interpretations and new umn by-lines display yet another I guarantee that bigotry would two arguments. The first being ful demonstration, the campus served If desired. Greeks may have STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY place. The crucial twenty per cent answers, the consequences could alcohol policy, and other issues an edge In this field, but a group was needed to have a decisive vote be disastrous. With government "Oh, my roof's got o hole in it" The Albany Htuiionl Prim* i. ii wuukly nowi pupnr publlsbod by Mich directly affect every student of GDI's can match them any day officials proclaiming everyday that the Student AHMOO Inl Ion of t o State Univ.in ilty of Noiv York ill on the Constitutional referendum. on this campus. Albany, The A.SP otfliiu, li a toil In Room 3(14 of llin Campus If they try. the college generation is the hope It's All Greek To Me... Coiter nt 1223 Western Avoi in , in upon froi 1 7-11 11. Ill. Sunday Members of Election Commis­ tliru Tliurfsilny nlujil or may o roui-lmd Iiy . linllne 467-2 I DO ur of future America, how can an by Maggie Dieti 457-2191. sion worked day and night last At its meeting yesterday. Coun­ However, plans for this type uninvolved and practically unin­ week to prepare for the election cil considered events to be spon­ of campaign must begin well In ad­ "All American Stew" mlsconstewed. The Intent, as al­ To most fully contribute Greek .inda It. IVerdun and 11.tin J. (Tumie itiated college population be justi­ 1. So many pounds of red meat. ways, Is not to produce indiges­ support and participation in Uni­ Co-Editors-in-C hie/ and to insure that elections were sored next year with the money vance. We urge the Election Com­ fied. Saute a bit to retain character. tion, but rather, to remove the versity life, fraternities and being carried without any unfor­ provided through Student Tax. Per­ missioner to open self-nominations 2. Potatoes. Starch adds body. cover and investigate what hap­ sororities should fill their hous­ Sandy Porter Gary Gelt Duncan Niton tunate mistakes. Special congratu­ haps they adequately reflected the before the end of March to allow We do not feel that a stable gov­ 3. Onions. Variety Is the spice pens in the cooking process be­ ing quotas as fully as possible. Managing Editor \rts Editor Sports Editor of life. fore the stew Is done. News Editor Jill l'u/,liik student interest and perhaps not; for that time, and Council to am- ernment requires a non-political 1 lations should be given to Henry 4. Carrots. They absorb the flav­ I'm trying to reflect how any Co-1 holography-Editors Gary GoM and Lurry DeYoung MadeJ, interim election commis­ response to the program next year mend the Election Bill if necessary University. We recognize the pos­ particular part of the stew may In the creative process of or of everything. stew, a certain number of select­ Associate Sports Editor Thomas Nixon sioner and Gary Gold, interim will tell. But within this question to permit at least two weeks of sibility that students may become 5. Herbs. Originality is rare and fee] at any certain time, espec­ liusiness Manager Philip Franchinl ially when his own state of "half- ed herbs are recognized and welcome. A d cert is ing Ma no ger Don Oppedisano assistant election commissioner. lies the meat for one hell of a campaigning. overactive in the political sphere baked" is bothering him to the honored. Congratulations to all 6. Salt and Pepper. These are the newly-elecled members of Circulation Editor Nancy Pierson We hope future election commis­ campaign. to the neglect of their academic the conventional condiments of point where he recognizes that We would like nothing more than flying off the handle eventually MYSKANIA, Alumni Board and Ex.caulive Editors Muraeret Dunlap and Sara Kittsley sions will follow the example of pursuits; however, wise use of time aggravation. Class Office. Special thanks are Similarly, question of a referen­ to cooperate by extensive election can negate this possibility. contributes to a more seasoned .1 H s islatU Edit ors Janic Samuels and carl Lindeman this one and prevent any scandle dum, or rather lack of one on the Simmer In a closed stew pot, state of stow. due all those recognized for their coverage, straw votes and other Only by being active can a stu­ a big white one. Amazingly Lust week's exemplary point full measure of positive contri­ from rocking the student govern­ proposed University calendar bution In good taste to Univer­ ment. publicity. But it depends on the stu­ dent continue to be informed on enough, the result Is quite tasty was that fraternities and sorori­ All ililiuiiirnt Ions Illuat bo uiitlrtiaauil to tin- editor and must might be another campaign issue. dent body as to whether we will and even makes Its own gravy! ties should contribute their good sity life. Fraternities and sororl- tin MIKIIUII. Cummunliuillona should bo limited to 300 words und It is too bad that election com­ Lack of adequate publicity of con­ the issues of the world; only by Stew Is one of the most nutritious taste to the volume of the stew. ties may be especially proud urn milij uet to I'ditinn. Tint Albany Student f'n-.-.i assumes no have an exciting two weeks on this standing up for his beliefs can dishes In the world, Their zest should contribute to that their particular members responsibility for opinions expressed in Ha oolumns and 1:11m- mission must act as a referee certs, mixers, speeches, drama­ inuiiiratlona an suoh express Ions do no noiMisMiirily roflont ll.s campus. he learn to face opposition. I regret that some of last the volume of the stew in full are an overwhelming proportion week's comments may have been proportional flavor. of this contribution. Friday, March 15, 1968 Friday, March 15, 1968 Page 10 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Page II Off Center View From The Behind I saw a uniform. And for those of their right to freedom of speech by M.J. Rosenberg by M.D.S., and M.A.D. and expression and assembly. "God is Dead" Golden Eye you who disagree, It's too bad you Tonight the Golden Eye will 'Absurd Reference* didn't hear the speech for your­ They can make speeches and pass C.U.C. will be showingthe doc­ out all the pamphlets their print­ umentary film, "God Is Dead," present "Art and the Great So­ One can assume that many And yet the Israelis have no ally are one and the same. The A funny thing happened to us selves. I honestly feel that I even ciety," a panel discussion In­ If not most Americans conclud­ Just about breaking out into toned down many of his state­ ing press can reel off. on Sunday, March 17 at 6 p.m. In the State Department. The men anti-Semites policy is to kill the other day which we thought total laughter, one of us scream­ To the Editors: But It seems only fair that they at the Chapel House. Following cluding Dr. Harry Staley of ed their viewing of "The Rise at the Department of State seem Jews; the anti-Zionists merely we would relate to you. ments. the University's English Dept., and Fall of the Third Reich" ed out, "But these commies Paradoxically, Mr. Stenrler's But I'm getting away from my also allow others to express their the 30 minute film will be a dis­ to buy wholesale the hatefilled won't allow them to live. Those We were sitting in the snack threaten our way of life! A com­ brief note to the editor (despite opinion. Herein lies the core of cussion and a light dinner. Dr. Edward Cowley, chairman with a horror-tinged sense of Arab propaganda. who deny Israel's right to exist bar arguing as usual with some point. I'm not going to argue with of the Art Dept., and Mr. Wil­ conplacency. After all the Ger­ mie takeover means the end of Ms absurd reference to the" Arab his statements or Ideas. That be­ democracy — freedom to hold Everyone Is welcome. For fur­ And so seemingly does Rich­ are, in fact, calling for the re­ of our friends about the war, the American standard of liv­ propaganda") simply reaffirmed and express an opposing view, ther Information contact Jill liam Clark of the Art Dept. mans are no longer killing Jews ardson Rice (Dean of the School activation of the gas chambers when this guy comes in and longs on the forenslcs platform Discussion will center around (one must overlook the fact that ing! Color TV, cars, apple pie!" the strength of the Zionist move- where we would both have a to seek alternatives, todisagree, Jordan at 457-7711. of Social Welfare), Ryland Hewitt and they well know It. tells us that he has all of the "Ah," he said, "It shall be ment In this country. and not to be condemned for it. Computer Science the question: Can there be an the main reason for this new of the Speech Department and Let the anti-Semites stand answers. chance for defense and rebuttal. art In the chaotic 20th century? easier for a camel to pass through For, he himself admitted that Don't these people who deny There will be an Intervarsity German tolerance might well be Paul Bruce Pettlt of Speech and warned. We see through your He was wearing long blond However, I'd like to point out a Forum of Politics that they have already success­ the eye of a needle than for a the article would "not hurt a few observations that I made to others the freedoms they Christian Fellowship lecture by Dramatic Art. These three are camoflauge; we see your hate hair, a beard and sandals. rich man to enter heaven." Mngle Zionist in this campus." Dr. John Watson of the Univer­ ~ On Sunday, March 17, Fred fully finished the job, in Europe among eleven faculty members propaganda for what It is. And while at the meeting. My first clamor for themselves realize Halstead, candidate for President "Well," we said, "what do At this point, someone threw f/t are quite aware of this fact, they are being hypocrites? Where sity's Computer Science De­ at least) and It did not happen who have banded together to pro­ the Arab students who are utiliz­ you suggest? That we just stop question concerns the type of peo­ of the U.S. for the Socialist Work­ here. Americans might oven feel a coke at him yelling, "You must /or, Immediately, you objected to ple in the Committee. In search­ do they find the right to prevent partment tonight at 7 p.m. In vide "a small voice to the voice­ ing their stay In this country to fighting?" be one of those peaceniks!" "such wide coverage" of Mr. the Physics Lounge. There is ers' Party, will speak at 3 p.m. with some pride, that we wont less" (J.e. the Arabs). propagandize for the vicious ing for a description I finally their fellow students from exer­ In Lecture Room 3, sponsored "Thou shalt not kill," he said. "Blessed are the peace­ Abdullah's point of view In a cising their academic freedom, no admission and it is open to to war to save those persecuted Though they claim to be non­ regimes of their home states may decided that they were non-or- by the Forum of Politics. minorities from Hitler. "That's nice to say, but how makers; for they shall be called weekly school newspaper when ganlzatlohaT people trying to hold their freedom of decision? They the public. For further Informa­ partisan, they charge the U.S. note that they are here at the the children of God." the Zionist In this country have tion contact Richard Hancock at The Julllttird String Quartet The sad fact Is that the vic­ is one supposed to act against an organization together. They are not and should not be the with being callous to the needs sufferance of the United States nasty Communists?" "You ought to be thrown In maintained nation-wide coverage self-appointed censor for the 457-8809. On Friday, March IB, the Jull- tims of German tyranny did not of the Arabs. Rice was quoted government. appear to believe that adminis­ llard String Quartet will be In "Love thine enemy," he said, Jail," we screamed hysterically, of their point of view, oftentlme tration and organization are bad, whole university. at all figure into Washington's in the "Times-Union" as say­ They might better devote them­ "you treasonous SOB. Along with to the exclusion of any true facts The American Association of concert in Page Hall at 8:30 calculations when we entered the ing that he is appalled at the "Be kind to he who doth thee whereas, Individualism and dis­ A basic contradiction remains selves to the Improvement of the wrong." the rest of those hippie trouble­ In relation to this problem. unresolved. They mouth high- University Professors will hold p.m. Student tickets are $1 or a war. President Roosevelt knew way Americans "bleed for the sent is good. In a way, they may Student Tax card. conditions of their fellow Arabs "Sure, sure," we chorted, makers who refuse to serve their In answering your question, be right, but they're quite naive sounding phrases of Democracy a meeting on Thursday, March of Hitler's planned genocide but Israelis." He said that he will at home than to fomenting racism country!" "who is Mr. Abdullah to warrant 19 at 4 p.m. In SS 133. Vice English Honors would not allow this knowledge not feel "compassion at the ex­ "but what kind of policy is that about the whole thing. Early In and freedom. But they-practice and deceit here. Despite any en­ to take against a force which "Blessed are those who suffer two pages of headlines?" I would the meeting, I was struck by a the methods of Dictatorship and President Flser will speak on Applications from present to be publicized. Roosevelt felt pense of a larger people." Thus couragement they might derive sophomores for the English hon­ aggresses against our troops and persecution for righteousness like to say that as an American remark made by a member of the compulsion. "Tenure Promotion." For fur­ that he could not permit the the brilliant Rice theory that from the attitude of the Depart­ sake: for theirs Is the kingdom citizen and as a student of this ther Information contact Mr. Fos­ ors Program are now being ac­ American people to believe that might does make right. And one ships in Vietnam?" :om mlttee. She had stated that Dictatorship hands out a de­ ment of State, they might remem­ "Ye have heard that it hath of heaven." campus, he was simply exercis­ when she had attended the con­ cision on a platter: "I, In my ter at 457-4585. cepted by Mr. Rich. Those In­ we were going to war to save does not expect him to "bleed" ber that the bond of friendship terested should submit a short a few million Jews, of all been said 'An eye for an eye, It was at this point that one ing his right and privilege to vention of the Peace and Free­ superior wisdom, have made the Art»_Oraanlzation for the victims of Auschwitz, between the oldest democracy in of the crowd which had gathered present his point of view on a letter of application to him In things. Nor could he allow Jew­ Dachau or Bergen-Belsen. and a tooth for a tooth," he dom party that she was quite sur­ decision what is best for you to An organizational meeting Is the world and one of the newest said, "but I say unto you that around stepped forward. Before, controversial and sensitive topic prised to find these people fight­ do." Democracy, on the con­ presently being planned for the HU 333 by this afternoon. ish refugee children to immigrate has existed for twenty years and English Afternoon I suppose that It Is relatively ye shall not resist evil: but who­ members of the crowd had to the AMERICAN public. ing with one another. In other trary, leaves the freedom to the first week of April for all stu­ here and upset the labor market. easy for Rice, Pettlt or Hewitt will not be broken even by the It Is a euphemism to say that soever shall smite thee on the limited themselves to yelling Nafec Y. Abdullah words, these were people who Individual. "It Is up to you; you dents Interested In forming a Dorothy Dietrich, a leading to accept the Arabs somewhat well-financed propaganda lobby "Bomb With Ban," and "Kill (no relation to Mr. figure In reading development, America stood by while six mil­ right cheek, turn to him the other seemed to desire an end to racial have freedom of choice, freedom new arts organization that would insane world view. They each of the so-called Arab League. also." For Peace." The one who came Elnan Abdullah) and military problems, but who of a decision non-coerced." produce and present student will be the principal speaker at lion died; America might well spent a great deal of time In have signed their death warrant. forward said he was from a constantly fought among them­ They Ignore this essence, this films on campus. the reading conference this af­ the Arab capitals and were fed group called Youngsters for selves on nothing other than basic principle — freedom of Also, this organization might ternoon, speaking on "Bridging The reasons for this are re­ a steady diet of anti-Semitic Freedom. On I. Mock racial grounds! "Cast the beam Individual choice and the right be Involved In presenting for the Reading Gap," at 10 in the latively simple. The State De­ propaganda by their hosts. But "We are different than you from they own eye first"????? to express a dissenting opinion— every year a full program of Ballroom. partment Is today, and always one does expect much more from liberals," he said. "We have the Beer Blast To the Editor: One of the faculty members on which Is Inherent in our system student-directed plays and- or has been unashamedly anti- any individual who makes some ability to think logically and ob­ After reading your article, "In­ of democracy. readings. The time, place and A Beer Blast Is being held Semetlc. It does not matter who pretense to objectivity. jectively," That was when he the committee stated in his class tomorrow night at the Crooked visible Man On Campus," al­ that we must be willing to stand I propose that the Dow date of the organizational meet­ occupies the White House; the We must not forget that the hit the long haired guy In the though unclear as to the author's Chemical Recruiter, however, ing will be announced next week. Lake Hotel from 8:30 to 1. Ad­ State's attitude Is unchanging. It Arabs have for twenty years mouth. Just then everybody join­ jp and raise our voices In anger. mission is $3.50 per couple, stu­ I'd like to recount for you In the above manner, the prin­ opinion of the extreme and This was his Idea of a demo­ controversial the manufactures Draft Resistance has consistently foisted upon this warned the civilized world that ed In kicking and hitting the funny "middle of the roader" groups, David Zimmerman, from the dent tax Is not necessary. It is nation an anti-Jewish policy. an exchange which was record­ ciples on which this country is man, who just moaned and re­ cracy. However, the democratic of his company may be, has a they were about to "crush and ed on one of the men's room's based can best be carried out; one point was made very clear right to his freedom of expres­ New York City Resistance, will open to the public and transpor­ fused to fight back. process, while allowing and even tation Is provided. For further walls in the Campus Center last equality between all men, free­ —both should be re-examine their encouraging dissent among its sion, a right to obtain that in­ speak on Draft Resistance on "You weak swine," he was positions. This article Is one of Wednesday, March 20 at 3 p.m. Information contact Hersh Cou­ week; a written excerpt from dom to do what you wish so long called. members, primarily consists of formation, not to be obstructed the apparent thoughts of a hawk as It doesn't Interfere with their the rare cases In the ASP where from speaking with the recruiter In Lecture Room 3, sponsored sin. "Blessed are the meek; for the achievement of an agreement Mixer and a dove. right for other people, and all the writer made some construc­ by the use of compromise. The If he so desires. by the Student - Faculty Com­ they shall Inherit the earth," tive rather than destructive mittee to End the War in Viet­ A mixer with beer on tap is "Why don't people ever pro­ inherent freedoms in the above were the final words which he antiwar groups as well as the It Is every Individual's duty being held tomorrow night in — including peace and goodwill criticism. It was refreshing to pro war groups would be more to weigh the pros and cons of this nam. test against Viet Cong terror- whispered just as the last nail read a criticism of both groups THE WORD the Ballroom from 9 to 1. Ad­ towards your fellow men. was driven Into his palm. effectively aiding this country If situation, which necessitates lis­ mission is 75 cents a single and Ism and merciless killing?" where the author's aim was an they were to minimize their dif­ tening with an open mind to THE WORD Is accepting ma­ Insight Into the possible bene­ terial for Its next Issue. Poetry, $1.25 a couple; no student tax "Because we can't stop It." Communication ferences and search for areas of both sides of the argument. Only is necessary. Entertainment will "That justifies It?" Aggression, Destruction ficial value of these struggling agreement. Protest demonstra­ in this way can a person freely fiction and reviews will be ac­ (Contunued from Page fj) groups rather than a hackneyed cepted. Turn In material to the be provided by The Renaissance This exchange makes a subtle tions In most cases serve only make up his own mind according Set. For further Information con­ point against the people who only events oi May ana June, 1967. In shores of the Sea of Galilee have attack on the "deplorable" ex­ to infringe on the rights of others. to our democratic heritage. That secretary of the English De­ spite of the enormous hate pro­ been profaned let me urge all to cesses of the extreme groups partment, HU 333. The deadline tact Mary Elch at 457-7501. protest against our Involvement A democracy protects and re­ Is: If It is democracy and free­ In Vietnam; they are Ignor­ paganda issued over the radio visit and see for themselves. The or the Inherent apathy of all spects the Individual and It Is a dom we truly wish to preserve. Is March 18. IFG Film by Arab states and In spite of lovely church on the Mt. of Beat!- middlemen groups. "Masculine Feminine" ing half of the present situation. basic fallacy among demonstrat­ Darlene Mecca IFG will present Godard's film This Is a convenient way of say­ the assurance that Israel would tudes stands In splendor on ine It Is upsetting that so little Is ors that the right to freedom of The English Department will be annihilated by the massively shores of Galilee, the Church of present Godard's film, "Mascu­ "Breathless," on Sunday, March ing, "I know what I think, don't written about the difficulties of speech is the light to Infringe 17 In Draper 349 at 7:30. confuse me with the facts." armed Arab nations, they re­ Peter and many others are beauti­ the middleman as he struggles to upon the rights of others. Correct Mistake line Feminine," on Monday, mained loyal and steadfast to fully preserved. What can we do about this? "draw a little from the left and March 18 In Draper 349 at Quod Board Movie their Jewish fellow citizens. I If any profanation occurred It Come to me on my level, with 7:30 p.m. There are many things which we the right." Being a middleman logical arguments and I Ml discuss To the Editor: will not go Into detail to describe was the result of Syrian shelling used to be praised, but today It was very "thoughtful" of "La Choinoise" Colonial Quad Board will pre­ can do, and the present situa­ to what lengths Israel has gone the point. Come to me as my tion Is pointing out the fault from the Golan heights over the nearly everyone Immediately superior and accuse me of being you to write a note about the Jean-Luc Godard's film, "La sent the movie "Oklahoma" on to provide for the cultural and eastern shore of the Sea. I saw jumps on this person as being headline to my letter on page 2 Choinoise," will be shown on March 17 In the Colonial Quad of our way of solving the prob­ religious Integrity of Its minority "cruel" and "debased" and I'll lem today. The future lies not with my own eyes dead cattle, either 1) an ultra-conservative turn my back and say nothing. in the March 1 Issue of the ASP. Wednesday, March 20 In Page cafeteria. Admission is 35 cents. communities and the equal shar­ the result of one shelling Inci­ and fervent supporter of the stat­ But I felt It was not sufficient to Hall at 7:30 p.m. In withdrawal and placation, ing of the Improved living Diane Del Torro World War II showed that, but dent last Spring; and the children us quo or 2) just a sponge for correct the mistake you made, chef or someone In the kitchen standards that Israel provides 1 visited in one settlement were other opinions. It Is true that Since society doesn't like dls- nor does It He in the fight for all Its citizens. namely the word "Jewish." sentlon (although It Insists the Instead of replacing It for a Now Sec Here.... Give Me Back My Lands, taught ana cared for In bunkers many of these middleman don't fellow student to pick up and total victory. The answer Is Agreement It Is about time, for those who opposite), many students are hidden in people to people nego­ We are told that the Jordan to protect them from the ruthless attack the problem for them­ don't know yet, to know that the again replace. You Didn't Follow The Rules and inexcusable shelling. selves but I believe that most further affected in their academic tiation, contact between Indivi­ River has been fouled by the To the Editors: Arab-Israeli problem Is NOT a education by the loss of a valu­ If second helpings are de­ dual ways of life on a face to dumping of saline water Into It. The letter concludes "Surely college students are trying to We would like to express our religious one. The struggle of signed, the students on Colonial You Were Supposed To Lose!!! Israel ought not to be allowed to create their own active middle­ able teacher. Had Whitney agreed face basis. If indeed the waters have been agreement with the editorial on the Arabs is against" Zionism" to sign the loyalty oath, he would and State Quads will have to cut fouled It must have been Jordan thus enjoy the fruits of Its aggres­ men positions. Because they down in needless waste. The best pre-reglstratlon. As upperclaas- and its "Aggressive Action" to have been tired on the grounds of Now at one time anti-Semitism demolish Israel" and that their If we are right In what we that fouled them. sion." Israel Is for the first time aren't taking part in extremely men, we know that there are cer­ colonize the Arab lands Into a way to do this Is to ask for only enjoying the fruits of Arab ag­ active positions doesn't mean that violation of that oath. So society was quite fashionable. Today It slogan has been "Perish Judea." are saying, and trying to do, The Jordan River, according tain courses which are Impera­ Zionist Empire. This struggle Is has a damaging legal way of the type of food you want. If Is no longer and the semantl- then education of our "enem­ gression and hostility in the form they're apathetic, but are rather they are serving a vegetable you The Arabs are not talking about to the boundaries existing prior tive for us to take before we can certainly not against the people stifling dissentlon. clsts of hate have come up with border readjustments. They are ies" Is the answer — not their of more or less secure bound­ concentrating their efforts In graduate. who believe In the Jewish faith, don't like for Instance, request to June 1967, runs for a short Whitney may or may not be a phrase more palatable In the talklne about eenocldo. Let us destruction. If we are wrong, stretch through a sparsely settled aries. struggling with the turmoil and The general Ideas expressed Senan Abdullah that you don't want It Instead of extremes within themselves. right in his views, but he should post-Hitler world. The Jew- not forget that the Arabs have we should learn from them, and part of Israel when it empties All that the Arab nations need In the editorial seem to assure taking It and throwing It away haters now call themselves "antl- adapt our system. The first step to do Is to treat Israel with the Thanks for a refreshing bit of still be entitled to express them later. disregarded every Armistice from the Sea of Galilee and then fairness for all, both upperclass- without such a binding restric­ Zionists" but the product Is the agreement and that even today In this direction Is a negotiat­ runs for a much longer stretch same respect that they expect and philosophy which made the ASP's men and underclassmen. On Whitney Food service can Improve and same. This antl-Zlonlsm was ed peace between the warring get from others and such bound­ sting a little more pleasantly tion. No teacher should be re­ they refuse to negotiate. through Jordan occupied terri­ We see the necessity, as upper- quired to sign a loyalty oath. is Improving with each semester, manifested last week when the forces, and then a drop In trade tory. aries will no longer be a necessity biting. "I shall leave it to my classmen, to have priority of To the Editor: but it is essential that each stu­ The Arabs have Ignored every for Israel. After all Israel did Although I'm not entirely sure I State Department censured International convention on the The story of Syrian and Jor­ reader's consideration whether courses In our major and minor Assistant Professor of Mathe­ dent work toward Its improve­ Israel for destroying the home I don't mean to condone war, not dismiss the U. N. forces from It Is not much better to be let matics James N. Whitney recent­ have presented my position protection of Holy Places. Where­ danian obstructionism In rela­ fields. The plan presented In last accurately or adequately, I don't ment. of an Arab saboteur In Jeru­ hut I strongly suggest that con­ the Slnal; Israel didn't close the into the knowledge of one's self, ly lost his job because he refused as Israel, In the retaking of sideration of the whole picture tion to plans for water conserva­ week's article takes this need of hesitate to support Whitney In David A. Tltman salem. However, never during tion in that part of the world, Gulf of Aquba; Israel did not de­ than to here what passes In upperclassmen Into account, a pledge of allegiance to the state Jerusalem, suffered her heaviest Is necessary before an individu­ ploy massive armies armed with this particular action and In his the past twenty years did we losses because her troops were where water is such a precious Muscovy or Poland." (Spectator, leaving general requirements and the federal constitutions, a hear a word of rebuke from al comes to a conclusion, pro 2 billion dollars of Russian equip­ March 12, 1711). reason backed by the Supreme right, even as a teacher, to dis­ not permitted to use the artillery commodity, Is too long to go Into open to all. Rather than enacting sent. It Is entirely unfair to many Piece Of Sheet the State Department as Arab or con. ment on Its neighbors' frontiers; Christine Robinson Court. As a result, there Is some­ fire that might damage religious here but these reports are avail­ the administration's "free-for- people, directly or Indirectly In- (Continued from I'aije /2 Jon Moscartolo's worn is re­ ment has been postponed until 7. Tower Power 9 19 4. ALC 7 3 presented by paintings which are music by CHURCH April 2-4 due to scheduling diffi­ 8. Waterbury 9 26 5. Tappan Hall 7 8 both sensual and colorful. "Hos­ 181 Wostom Avenue culties with Union College. The 9. Irish AU-Stars 7 28 6. BPS 7 8 pital Trust," which Is In the games will still be held at RPI. Top Ten Average* 7. UPS 6>/a 8V2 Patron Lounge, Is a good ex­ THE CONFERENCE William H. Ritlberger, 1. Giles (Shafts) 186 8. APA 6 4 • r ample of this. It Is done in Intercollegiate Tennii 2. Forando (KB) 183 9. TXO(A) 4 11 Photo by Potor Moom blues with very subtle shadings. {EVERY SUNDAY 4:30-8:30P.M. Pastor 3. Cudmore (EEP) 182 10. Potter 2 13 Moscartolo's use of line Is ef- There will be an organization­ 4. Rofenberlck (KB) 182 Top Five Bowlers The Judion Church Group will appear In the Art Gallery fectlve here. "Kiss" is a well al meeting of Women's Intercol­ 5. Romano (Shafts) 180 1. Van Evera (UPS) 567 on March 20 at 8:00 p.m. at part afthe Intermedia teritl. From done painting In rod with a clever $1.25 PER DINNER Services al 9:00 ni 11:00 •••. legiate Tennis on March 21 at 6. Plotrowskl (EEP) 177 2. Bagley (Potter 917) 538 left to right are Remy Charlip, Al Carmines, and Aileen touch; at the bottom of the paint 3:30 p.m. on the second floor 7. Hollon (Choppers) 177 3. Drake (Alencltes) 535 Coffee Hour Every Sunday at 10:00 a.m. of the Physical Education build­ 4. Guzlk (UPS) 526 Passloff, ing Is the sign shown at the end 82 WATERVLIET AVENUE I 8. Rosenberg (KB) 177 ing. 9. llloboskl (Choppers) 174 5. Slnnott (APA) 501 Page 16 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Friday, March 15, 1968 Danes Name All-Opponents NEW PATTERNS OF UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION VllHC ^^^^^^^^^ StoU Williams Claims Two Spots by Duncan Nixon THE ALBANY Second Draft Sports Editor by Don Oppedi sano of Williams College, which hand- ad Albany State one of Its four STUDENT Report of tho Special Edward Durell Stone blew It again. His architectural losses this season, placed two designs are certainly Impressive, but in many cases men on the Great Danes' All- Committee they are hardly functional. When I first saw the new Opponent Basketball team, PRESS chosen by the varsity players. gym, I thought It was tremendous, and It Is, for watch­ Bill Untereker and Jay Healy, ing a well conditioned varsity basketball team In action. both seniors, were named to the ~»;''>.. However, the first time I walked onto that center court five-man squad along with Corne­ lius Reed of Pratt, Russ Marron STATE UNIVERSITY OF JtEW YORK AT ALBANY for an AMIA game, I knew there was definitely some­ of Ithaca and Howie Dickenman thing wrong. To the ordinary beer drinking, once a week of Central Connecticut. AMIA "athlete" the center court is more like a football Williams Tough Images could be reduced to the following simple field than it is a basketball court, and anyone who sits Latter terms: difficult to understand each other than ever before. Williams defeated Albany, 73- Higher education has become a universal necessity, on the sidelines and watches a game there will quickly 69, In the second game of the Memorandum to Students and Faculty: not only because It makes society function In a material season, with Untereker scoring The ivory tower realize the court's effect. A special committee of the Undergraduate Academic The monastery and technological sense, but more Important because It 28 and Healy 26. Untereker, a Council was appointed in January 1967, to undertake the The Incubator enables us to contemplate and understand the world, Most games start with teams fast-breaking madly 6-foot-7, 220 pounder, scored task of relating the needs of undergraduate education to to appreciate, suffer, and enjoy human existence. up and down the court, showing little or no respect mostly from the corner, while a world of accelerating change. On several occasions the What all three have In common la detachment from for lung or limb, but this torrid pace doesn't last 6-3 Healy, an All-East selection special committee met with a larger group which was the market place, from world affairs, and from exis­ last year and captain of the called the Student-Faculty Seminar. The results of the tential reality. Most families still view the university for long. In League IV games it's about once or twice Ephmen, tallied from the out­ committee's endeavors are presented In this special re­ as a place to Isolate the young In safety as they pre­ up and down the court, Leagues II and III usually last side and on drives. port on "New Patterns in Undergraduate Education." pare to enter "real life." Professors and administra­ SUMMARY OF PURPOSES AND GOALS The report has already undergone several preliminary tors are thought of as caretakers acting in loco parent-is. three or four minutes, and League I games sometimes Reed, probably the quickest, All this has changed dramatically. keep up this madness for as long as 10 minutes. But in best-shooting guard Albany saw screenings. The Initial draft was reviewed and criticised all year, led the voting, although by the join Student-Faculty Seminar and by the Under- all leagues the second half often resembles a slow mo­ The break from old patterns was already begun in The university Is, of course, dedicated to the historic his selection was not unanimous. graduate Academic Council. Students and faculty will have the nineteenth century In such Institutions as the new mission of discovering and transmitting knowledge and tion video tape replay. People complained about Page, The 5-8 jump shot artist scored a further opportunity to review and comment on the report universities of Berlin and London. In the United States ideas. The modern university must give great attention but after a 40 minute session with a bunch of freshmen the most points of any Individual at a hearing which will be held at the Campus Center on a fresh conception of higher education came Into being to the development of new knowledge and to the reln- March 20. 1968 at 8:00 p.m. who are still in relatively good shape, one can easily against Dick Sauers' crew this with the land-grant colleges and universities. The land- terpretatlon of old truths. THE WOMENS SWIM CLUB OPENED the new pool with a winter, canning 30 In a 91-72 Sincerely, grant institution related itself directly, if not to the At Albany we agreed that we should take abroad recall Page through a rosy haze of forgetfulness. splash on Saturday. Albany victory, last month In Webb S. Fiser totality of existential life, at least to Its agricultural view of our mission and make the search for new Seriously though, don't get the wrong impression. Vice President for and mechanical components. These schools were often knowledge and understandlnga/om«Mn in technology and engineering, and gradually became' tereker one vote behind Reed, joy of rediscovery. In the social sciences and the rather talented ballplayers especially in League I. strong in the liberal arts and humane studies. The ASM humanities the study of the past may often give ua helped Ithaca snap Albany's university quickly discarded the notion of the Ivory The two teams that we sent to the Extramural com­ Hoopsters End Season school-record winning streak at The Historical Context more questions than answers, but we still face the tower, but It still retained the common conventional problem of determining which are the best questions. petition at RPI, are both well stocked with talent and Tha Albany State mermaids stroke, Sharp In the 50 yard 14 games. The 6-2 junior came sense of detachment and gladly assumed the role of In­ edged Potsdam, but fell to butterfly, and Krlnsky in the 100 off the bench to score 21 points "One of the great phenomena of the human One meaning of being civilized is the quality of ques­ it's a good bet that at least the first team will have a cubator of the young, although on a mass production tions with which one faces existence. Old Insights and Skidmore last Saturday, as they yard backstroke. In the 77-69 Bomber triumph. condition in the modern aye is the dissolution basis. good shot at the title. The first round will be played swam the first event in the new The final scores in this triple Central Connecticut was the Ideas give us a kind of agenda with which to face life. April 2, the second round April 3 with games at 8 pool. dual meet were: Skidmore, 51; last team to defeat Albany, prior of the ancestral order, the erosion of estab­ The Ivy League schools of the East, and their Imi­ Old Ideas tend to retain their vitality If they address Ellen VanNortwich and Ronnie Albany 36, Albany 48; Potsdam to the Danes' long winning skein, lished authority, and having lost the light and tators in various parts of the country, tried to cling themselves to some fundamental aspect of existence and at 9:15 p.m., and the finals will be Saturday, April which does not become outmoded under new historical Sharp were Albany's only first 45, and Skidmore 51; Potsdam eking out a 91-89 decision in the leading, the guidance and the support, the to the ivory tower Image; thai is, they tried to remain 4 at 9:15. Extra-murals are a big step forward for place finishers, as both raced 36. mid-December. detached places of scholarship as well as centers for conditions. Yet It is not enough to merely transmit Albany, and the rest of the schools involved, not only to school and pool records. Van- Meanwhile, the women's Dickenman, a 6-4 junior, led discipline that the ancestral order provided, socializing an American elite. ideas since their form and substance are usually lim­ Nortwich captured the 100 yard basketball team closed Its season the way with 22 markers and turn­ modern men are haunted by a feeling of being ited by the objective conditions under which they arose. do they add an aura of prestige to the whole AMIA set­ World War II was the turning point as the Ivy League They need to be reformulated and modified in the light free style in a time of 1:11.5, by splitting a double-header with ed in a strong rebounding effort. lost and adrift, without purpose and meaning type of Institution and the mldwestern state university up but they also provide an incentive for the really while Sharp copped the 100 yard Oneonta. In the first encounter of new circumstances and new ways In which the peren­ No Repeaters in the conduct of their lives. The thesis which began to draw more closely together Into a single nial problems present themselves. top performers In each of the sports involved. breaststroke in 1:25.9. the girl's last minute comeback focus. Institutions like Michigan State started pioneer- Ann Rohrbach also scored well was thwarted, as Oneonta came Other players who received I am putting to you is that the m«