Vote For President In Choice ’68
Voting in the National Collegiate Presidential Pri-
mary, CHOICE °68 at the University is scheduled
for today, tomorrow and Wednesday, April 22, 23
and 24, The polls will be open from 10-4 p.m. on all
three days in the Campus Center Lobby and 4:30-
6 p.m., Monday and Wednesday in the dinner lines on
all four quads.
All students enrolled for credit at the University,
including graduate,professional 4d part-time students,
are eligible to vote irregardless of student tax pay-
ment. The student activities and validation card
will be punched for identification purposes only.
Ballots are computer punch cards and squares next
to candidate names and proposition choices must be
punched out with a pen, pencil, or another sharp ob-
ject. The ballots will be tabulated by the Sperry Rand
division of UNIVAC,
Write-ins may be made only for first choice Presi-
dential preference, Write-ins cannot be accepted for
referenda questions, Because the CHOICE ’68 ballot
was printed several weeks ago, names of candidates
not now running remain listed,
Foreign students are asked to punch the ‘foreign
student’? box on the ballot and not to punch any party
preference, This identification is for statistical purposes
only.
The CHOICE ’68 ballot, composed by the national
committee, includes a list of 13 candidates for the
presidency and three referendum questions,
The national CHOICE directors, taking note of the
comments of major newspapers professionals on stu-
dent participation in the New Hampshire primary, feel
that “effective, articulate expression of political opin-
ion by students, combined with their active participation
in the political process, can significantly affect the
outcome of elections and the shape of American poli-
ties.??
Candidates for the Presidency placed on the CHOICE
ballot are: Fred Halstead (Soc. Worker), Mark O, Hat-
field (Rep.), Lyndon B, Johnson (Dem.), Robert F, Ken-
nedy (Dem.), Martin L, King (whose name cannot be
removed from the computer punch card), John V. Lind-
say (Rep.), Eugene J. McCarthy (Dem.), Richard M,
Nixon (Rep.), Charles H, Percy (Rep.), Ronald W, Rea-
gan (Rep.), Nelson A, Rockefeller (Rep.), Harold E,
Stassen (Rep.), George C. Wallace (Am. Indep.)
The ballot is formulated so that first, second and
third choices for the Presidency will be recorded, The
first choice will be tabulated for election purposes and
the second and third for statistical analysis.
Of the three referendum questions, two deal with
the nation’s current involvement in the Vietnam war,
and one with the priorities of government spending in
confronting the urban crisis,”
The University will receive results for this campus
along with a national summary a few days after vot-
ing. Results will be announced nationally the first week
in May, on most all of the major television networks.
The next
regular Issue of
the A.S.P.
will be on
May 3rd
ALBANY, NEW YORK
VOL. LIV. NO. 22
Residences Office
Change Plans
After Protests
After receiving mass com-
plaints from the student body
over the two new proposed meal
plans, the Office of Residences
has announced a new food plan,
Aside from individual students,
the residence office received
complaints from LAAC and Cen-
tral Council,
The new proposed plan will be
brought before these two student
bodies this week for consider-
ation, At these times students
will be able to make any
recommendations concerning the
plan, LAAC meets tomorrow
night; Central Council will meet
Thursday evening.
Under the -new plan all under-
graduate resident students must
contract for board, The present
waiver of board policy for
dietary, religous and work con-
flicts will continue.
It is planned that the Food
Service Department will prepare
20 meals, breakfast, lunch and
dinner Monday through Saturday
and breakfast and noon dinner on
Sunday,
Each student must contract for
14 of the 20 meals per week
at a cost of $280, The student
may select any combination of
meals to equal 14 meals per week,
Since the meal choices are
open the Office of Residences
anticipates the missed meal
factor would be eliminated, The
cost of the meal plan may be a
few dollars more or less than is
expected, and the price of food
for second semester next year
will be adjusted, if there is the
need,
The general increase in price
of meals is due to two main
reasons, First, there has been
a twenty dollar increase caused
by the rising cost of living.
Second, since this new plan will
(Continued on Page 4)
Assassination
Sperks Memorials
President Evan R, Collins ad-
dressed 800 students on Fri-
day, April 1, in memory of Martin
Luther King at a vigil, held in
the new gymnasium,
A silent vigil was held in
downtown Albany all night Thurs-
day and Friday April 4 and 5 in
honor of Dr, Martin Luther King,
Present throughout the day at
the downtown vigil were mem-
bers of the Brothers, a Negro
organization in Albany, students
from neighboring colleges, and
large gatherings of students from
this University,
(Continued on Page 2)
te eminent
~——University Strike
\Here This Friday
by Ed Silver
A one day strike by University
students and faculty is planned
for this coming Friday, April
26, The strike is part of an
international action sponsored by
the Student Mobilization Commit-
tee (SMC).
“International Student Strike
Against the War in Vietnam,
"Racial Oppression, and the
Draft” is the official theme of
" the SMC strike call.
Hundreds of academic com-
_ munities across the United States
JEFFREY MISHKIN, SPEAKING for the student bodys de-
livered an eulogy at memorial services for Martin Luther Kings
Over 800 people attended the memorial held in the new gym.
For more pictures and stories turn to Page 2.
Council Sends Mishkin
To Attempt Change Of
by Vic Looper
Central Council passed a state-
ment expressing its strong dis-
approval with the Food Plan and
empowered the President, Jeff
Mishkin, to express Council’s
opinion to Dr. Clifton C, Thorne,
at its Thursday, April 4 meeting.
Two plans offered to the stu-
dent were: a 14 meal plan con-
sisting of breakfast, lunch and
dinner Monday - Thursday and
breakfast and lunch on Friday
and a 20 mealplan with break-
fast, lunch and dinner Monday-
Saturday and breakfast and dinner
on Sunday,
Students on the Food Commit-
tee were told that if they were
given too many choices the board
cost would be increased by a
large amount,
Paul Breslin, a member of,
the Food Committee and LAAC
said that Food Service felt that
if they gave too many options
that they would lose money, es-
pecially the option of room and
board,
He stated that under the
three meal plan the cost would
be almost the same as the two
meal plan due to the missed meal
factor.
Duncan Nixon felt that ques~
tion six of the LAAC Food Poll
of last December which 85 per
cent of the students wanted should
have been included in the plan,
This would have allowed the stu-
dent his choice of 14 meals,
Breslin replied by stating that
this plan could be easily costed
wrong, would take two months to
get the trend, and due to the
missed meal factor would cost
almost as much as the three-
meal a day plan,
Neil Brown, director of Stu-
dent Activities and the Campus
Center, stated that it was always
his opinion that it was never
too late to appeal to the presi-
dent,
Mishkin was directed to speak
to Thorne about a 10-meal plan
which would be lunch-dinner,
Monday-Friday,
Council passed a resolution
20-0-2 requesting that appropri-
ate state administration and-or
state legislative action be taken
to allow the students of each unit
of the State University system
to determine a system of man-
datory student assessment fees,
As stated in the resolution
the present system of voluntary
student assessment fee is sub-
ject to large scale confusion and
will see similar peace-strike
activities on this day. Internation-
al student actions are planned
as well in Great Britain, Ger-
many, most of the countries of
Western Europe, Japan, Mexico
and other Latin American
nations.
At the University, the strike
is to be supplemented by a two
To Thorne
Meal Plan
this confusion makes student ad-
ministration of the policy vir-
tually impossible.
MYSKANIA asked for a $2,000
programming line toholdafresh-
man class orfentation program,
an orientation program for SA
officers and an increased num-
ber of ‘faculty-student dialogues.
They will also use the money for
whatever needs to be done that
can not be forseen at the pres-
ent. The line was granted, The
Solicitations Policy is now being
revised to take care of these and
similar problems, Council also
approved a policy statement of
Community Programming Com-
mission to grant recognition of
temporary groups.
SELF-NOMINATION
FORMS
Central Council
LAAC
Supreme Court
Campus Center Info Desk
Brubacher Hall Info Desk
Forms must be in no later
than 4:00 p.m. Saturday
April 27.
ELECTIONS WILL BE
MAY 1-2-3
day teach-in to be held from
p.m. to midnight on Thursda
April 25, and 9 @.m. on Frida
The teach-in will feature twoday
of lecture, discussion, and cu
turally oriented activities(film,
poetry reading, etc.).
Participants shall include
number of Albany and RPI facull
members as well as a larg
number of outside speakers
These include such nationall
known men as Dwight MacDonalc
critic for New Yorker Magazin
and a prominent war critic.
The theme of the University’
strike as well as of the teach-ii
is based on the End the Wa:
clause of the National Mobiliza
tion call. The End the Warthem:
was decided on by the strike
organizers at the University i
the spirit of SMC intentions,
The ‘three part nature of the
call is meant to leave room for
participation by groups other
then those of strictly antiwar
nature. At Black schools, for
example, major stress of the
strike will fall on the Racial
Oppression Clause.
The University’s strike and
teach-in organizers are spon-
sored by several student groups.
These include: Student-Faculty
Comm. to End the War, Free-
dom Council, S.D.S., suppres-
sion, and Tri-Cities Students Alli-
ance. Supporters of the teach-in
also include over 50 University
professors who have signed sup-
port statements. Many will also
cancel Friday classes.
Anyone interested in learning
more about the strike should con-
tact Edward Silver 489-1240.
Those interested in the teach.
in can receive information by
contacting Dr. David Harvey
(English Dept.) 457-8437 at his
office or 732-2632 at home, or
Ruth Fish 457-7780.
Speakers at the Friday teach-
in shall include Albany and RPI
faculty and local speakers, It
will be held from 9 A.M. to noon
in the Campus Center Ballroom,
and from noon on in Lecture
Rm,
Local speakers include Hal
Levin, former Peace Candidate
for Congress in Brooklyn, Peter
Pollak, editor of the Albany
Liberator; Father Paul Smith
of the University’s Neuman Club;
Rev. Carlisle Dickson of
Schenectady and others.
The Peter Schombraun film on
‘Vietnam, How to Get Out” will
also be shown throughout the
(Continued on Page 9)
Page 2
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Monday, April 22, 1968
King Vigils Held
In Academy Park,
University Gym
(Continued from Page 1)
The small gathering, number-
ing at times from 20 to 50 peo-
ple, stood silently in Academy
Park, across from the State
Capitol Building.
‘Some were holding posters ad-
voeating an end to violence in
memory of the late Dr. King,
while others were holding
posters of a more militant type.
Those present Friday after-
noon participated in a’ type of
portest march to the arrest of
William Gibson, a member of
the Brothers,
The march started at County
Court House, where Gibson was
arraigned and bail set for dis-
orderly conduct and resistance
to arrest, and proceeded to the
Second Precinct Police Station,
A few of the members of the
Brothers then asked if there was
sufficient support for a sit-Inpro-
testing what they termed the ‘‘un-
just arrest”’ of Bill Gibson,
The consensus of those at-
tending the vigil was that there
was no desire to participate in
this, so the most of the stu-
dents returned to the park,
Later in the afternoon, persons
present sang a few social pro-
test songs such as Dylan’s “Blow-
ing in the Winds’, The re-
action of townspeople to the Vigil
was characterized by acquiscence,
PRESIDENT EVAN R. COLLINS, left, gave the major ad-
dress at the memorial services for Martin Luther Kinge He
said of King, ‘his road lay where people lived and worked;
his hand was outstretched in services.”’
President Asked To Close School
At Conference By Alliance Member
by Tim Keeley
Staff Reporter
At the President’s Confer-
ence with Students on Monday,
April 8, a member of the Black
Students Alliance read a State-
ment advocating that President
Evan R. Collins close the Uni-
versity on Tuesday April 9 in
tribute to the slain Dr. Martin
Luther King.
National Leaders Respond
To Murder Of Dr. King
resident Johnson: This act, ‘achieved nothing by lawlessness.’”
Now is a time for‘joining and working together?’ so that we may
“move toward equality for all people’?
Vice President Humphrey: Such an act, “brings shame to this
nation, It will give greater strength to the cause for which he
fought,’”
Hose h Cohen (Chairman, NAACP, Albany): ‘Every man, woman
and child ‘ought to stop and think and resolve that their prejudi-
cial practices, which have been going on for many years, be stop-
ped. Hatred will produce nothing but hatred,’”
Gov. Rockefeller: Dr. Martin Luther King ‘gave his life in the
courageous fight for fundamental values of all humans.’
Goy: Reagan: “This “act of violence solved none of our prob-
lems.’? He urged California to remain calm,
FITE, Rochester: This ‘is indicative of the evil which exists
not only ‘in the South,”?
Sen, Javits: Dr. King was one of the ‘‘greatest leaders produced”
in recent history.
ORE: “This could be a catalyst to create violence in the streets
and it probably will.”” It is indicative of the ‘ugly racism preval-
ent,” 5
Sen. Robert Kennedy Dr, Martin Luther King ‘stood for love
and justice petween fellow human beings.”
Dr. King’s philosophy professor from Boston University: ‘No
matter where he went there was the possibility that a crazed man
might take his life,”
Mayor Lindsay spent the day in Harlem seeking to lend a calm-
ing influence,
Martin Luther King: It is how well you live that is important,
not the longevity of life (accepting the Nobel Prize): In honoring
me, “you honor the struggle against man’s inhumanity to man,
Genuine brotherhood and peace are more precious than diamonds,
or silver or gold, I have a dream,’ that one day, “Black and
White, Jew and Gentile may join hands and sing, Free at Last,
Free at Last, Thank God Almighty we are Free at Last.”
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Collins expresseu us cuncern
in relation to the situation, but
stated, ‘I do not want to make
a hasty decision. I will discuss
this with the Faculty Senate
(which meets immediately after
the conference),””
The Negro then stated ‘We
came to you as the President
of this University, Where is your
power of leadership?”
To this Collins calmly rejoin-
ed, “I can assure that I, as
President, will make the deci-
sion and it will be today. First,
however I wish to get the opin-
jons of the Faculty Senate and
the Central Council of Students.”
At this point the member of
the Black Students organization
stormed out of the Patroon
Lounge spitting out the word
“‘Hypocricy.??
Collins cleared the air by say-
ing, ‘Obviously the gentleman
misinterpreted what I said.’? He
went on to say that before he
made a decision which would in-
volve the faculty and the student
body, he wanted to get the gen-
eral concensus of the groups,
“Tt is only when those in
volved are consulted that this
day can be one of significant
meaning to the University com-
munity,”
The representative of the
Black Students Alliance reap-
DeadNe
sro Leader
Extoled By Collins
At the uptown vigil in mem-
ory of the murdered Martin Luth-
er King Jr. President Evan R,
Collins delivered an address that
compared the characteristics of
the University Community to the
ideals of King. The following
are excerpts from the pres-
ident’s speech the day after the
assassination.
“As a University Community,
we are a community of youth,
identifying with the qualities of
youth which will characterize
King — the belief that things
could be better, and an insis-
tence on making them so; vigor,
flexibility, tough resistance, im-
patient with things he considered
to be wrong, and a desire to
change them, now.
‘fA second characteristic of
the University Community is its
dedication to reason, and to the
peared later and asked to attend
the meeting of the Faculty Sen-
ate.
After discussing procedures
of Faculty Senate for several
minutes, Collins extended his
Personal invitation to the gen-
tleman to attend,
With a few minutes remain-
ing, the discussion took a quick
change to the topic of next year’s
meal plans,
President Collins assured the
students that the plans were not
yet concrete and that they could
be changed,
exercise of the intelligence. To
us, it is important that King
was a thoughtful man, a man of
real learning, an informed stu-
dent as well as an agent of
change...
“He led the common people;
his road lay where people liy-
ed and worked; his hand was
outstretched in service. His mes-~
Sage was familiar, but he lived
it; his courageous insistence on
true racial equality; the convic-
tion that every man merits not
alone the right to make a liv.
ing but also to lead a life of
dignity and peace.
“And the triumph of unrea-
son and senselessness over his
Person does not shake the Uni-
versity Community’s convic-
tions about sacredness of the
human individual.’?
President Collins continued to
say, ‘We have three possible
choices (of goals). One possible
choice is to give up, to make no
choice...
"Some will take the second
choice, the easy choice, the way
of violence or brutality, of child~
ish, primitive unreason, of savag-
ery in one form or another, emo-
tional or physical.
“Or we can take the hard
choice that Martin Luther King
personified. This is the choice of
patience with firmness, of non-
violence combined with unsweryv-
ing purpose, This is the pride
in strength so real that there
is no need to brag or swagger.
“This is the choice of Martin
Luther King’s unwavering de-
yotion to ideals, and his insis-
tence on achieving them.”
HAPPY HOUR -
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Mixed Drinks
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Thursday Nights
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40
60
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Page 3
A SILENT VIGIL was held for Martin Luther King across from the capito!. Over 150
people paid their respectsto the fallen civil rights leader and his ideals there in Academy
Park.
Students To Conduct Survey;
Study Albany Housing Conditions
Students have met to explore
a program pairing university stu-
dents with Albany residents to
conduct a housing survey in Al-
bany’s South End and Arbor Hill
districts.
Harry Hamilton spoke to the
Black Eye
To DiscussLiving
InResidenceHalls
The men of Stuyvesant Tow-
er will present the final Black
Eye of the semester on Wednes-
day, May 1, at 7p.m.in the
16th floor lounge of the tower.
Starting with the topic ‘Co-
habitation — Now” the group
will proceed to discuss the var-
ious forms and ramifications of
this type of resident living and
whether it would be advisable
for the university to experiment
in this area, One form of co-
habitation to be explored will
be that outlined in Rimmer’s
“The Harrad Experiment,”
Although various students, fac-
ulty, and administration have al-
ready been invited, the Black
Eye cordially extends an invi-
tation to the university commu-
nity at large.
The Black Eye philosophy is
that unstructered dialogue will
give everyone an opportunity to
express his views on the topic,
To encourage this the faculty
is asked to make no special ad-
vance preparation and do not
give a formal presentation, To
further encourage an informal
attitude, refreshments are serv-
ed during the discussion,
group about how the program
was to be implemented and what
its purpose was.
“Minorities,” he said, ‘don’t
have access to the same houses
which the people who lived in
them before (and have moved
upward and out of their old
neighborhood) had access to, Al-
bany’s housing code is good, but
not enforced.’ In addition to this
there are no houses being built.
Survey information will re-
veal answers to such questions
as Where are the good houses?
Where are the bad and de-
cayed houses? How much money
does one need to live in the bet-
ter areas? What people want
something different, and what
do they want?
The Urban Center Orientation
program will provide the ques-
tionnaire in addition to a brief-
ing on what to look for when a
surveyor enters the home be-
ing ‘inspected’? and how to ob-
tain the correct information,
Students and residents will re-
ceive information from the Ur-
ban Center during the orienta-
tion classes as to how those sur-
veyed may get information about
jobs and job training,
“As people from the white
middle class go down to the in-
ner city,” said- Hamilton, ‘they
will talk with and meet people
they have not come in contact
with before.’”
In addition to obtaining mean-
ingful and vital information, this
(project) will help to eliminate
some of the problems, prev-
alent today. ‘You will be giv.
ing and getting information.”
to London on
major airlines.
Agency.
*Third successful year
*Filling up rapidly
Donald Mathison
7 Layton Ave,
Buffalo, N.Y. 14226
‘between 4 p.m. — 8 p.
EUROPEAN GROUP FLIGHT
$259.00 round trip from New York
Pan American June 12 — August 26 (12 seats left)
BOAC June 13 — August 28 (8 seats left)
*One of the only scheduled group flights aboard
*Open to students, faculty and staff of SUNY and
their immediate families.
*Flight arrangements handled by Garber’s Travel
*Largest in college group flights.
For information and reservations call or write:
716-837-9157
The information gotten by
the students will be tabulated and
distributed. ‘This will end the
survey,’’ said Hamilton, ‘but not
the contacts you’ve made,
The students will be well
organized in groups, provided
with transportation, maps and
the information from the orien-
tation program,
Anyone wishing to participate
in this program may contact
Paul Ruffer at 457-3067.
Scholarship Fund
In Memory Of King
Graduate assistants of the
Graduate School of Public Af-
fairs (GSPA) have initiated a
drive to establish a scholar-
ship for a qualified, but under-
privileged, ghetto resident who
wishes to attend the University,
An ad hoc committee has been
formed to oversee the scholar-
ship drive, The committee, call-
ed the Ad Hoc Committee for the
Martin Luther King Jr. Memor-
ial Scholarship Fund, presently
includes graduate students, ad-
ministrative officials, staff per-
sonnel, undergraduates, mem-
bers of civil rights groups, and
faculty,
Taking the idea of the drive
from Stanford University, near
Pal Alto, California the assis-
tants have suggested that the pro-
fessors of their school might con-
tribute as much as 10 per centof
one month’s salary and that Grad-
uate Assistants contribute 5 per
cent of one month’s assistant-
ship check.
Teachers at the University
have expressed their willingness
to cooperate with the scholar-
ship fund, Students, undergrad.
uates and graduate, are being
asked to take an active part in
the drive.
There will be a meeting in
Hu 132 at 7:30 tomorrow night
for all people interested in help-
ing in the scholarship drive. The
meeting will be held mainly to or-
ganize the campaign of the Ad
Hoc Committee for Martin Luth-
er King Jr. Memorial Scholar-
ship Fund.
The graduates have already
begun the drive for the scholar-
ship, to be called the Martin Luth-
er King Jr. Memorial Scholar-
ship, among the faculty, stu-
dents and administration of
GSPA.
It is the hope of the graduate
assistants that the Ad Hoc com~-
mittee will enable the drive to
reach most of the students, fac-
ulty, administration and person-
nel at the University. If enoygh
money is collected, the ad hoc
committee hopes that the scholar-
ship could become a continuing
grant.
Donations should be sent to
Campus Center,
NEW HOURS
for
BOOKSTORE
Beginning
Wednesday,
April 24
The Bookstore
Will Stay Open
Till 8:00 p.m.
For Your
Convenience
Until May 29
STATE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
regular course work aboard Chapman’s shipboard cai
Virginia and Frank transferred the credits they earned back to their home colleges,
Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University, and are going on for their
baccalaureate degrees. Chapman College is currently accepting enrollments for the
1968-1969 academic year with the World Campus Afloat program.
ITINERARIES
Virginia () and Frank(:)are:
A. Interviewing an African couple. _B. Visiting a Nigerian University.
C. Exchanging ideas with Nigerian University students.
eae
Actually, Virginia Blount and
Frank Ogden are doing all these
things. As members of the 500-
student World Campus Afloat-
Chapman College, these two
Arizona college students had the
opportunity to talk with students
at the University of Ife, Ibadan
branch, Nigeria.
With the help of Nigerian
students and professors, the Amer-
icans compared religions, art,
anthropology, educational systems,
economic developments, geog-
raphy, drama, music, and dance of
& the two countries. This is the
mpus, the s.s. Ryndam.
Fall 1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Lisbon,
Rome, Athens, Haifa, Catania, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Freetown, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Aires, Montevideo, Punta Arenas, Santiago, Lima, Acapulco, arriving Los Angeles Jan. 29.
Spring 1969: Dep. Los Angeles Feb. 3 for Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe, Hong Kong, Bangkok,
Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bombay, Mombasa, Durban, Cape Town, Dakar, Casablanca,
Cadiz, Lisbon, arriving New York May 27.
The coupon below, if completed and mailed at once, will provide the first step in
reserving space for your fall 1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Campus Afloat
where you can take full advantage of Chapman College’s unique three-year experience in
effective teaching aboard ship and in world ports.
58 World Campus Afloat, pirector of Admissions
| Chapman College orange. california 92668
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE
1am interested in [Fall
‘To which address material should be sent: Campus] Home [] Parent or Guardian,
[Spring Semester 19______ []Land Campus] Floating Campus [1] Both
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. RYNDAM, registered in The Netherlands, meets |
International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948.
|
| Mis Mrs, DATE, I
TAST NAME Finst TNiTTAL
Campus
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Monday, April 22, 1968
OVER THE VACATION the Campus Center Cafeteria
had carpeting installed. The bright orange rug is to increase
the appearance of the room and decrease the noise.
Students Protest Budget
Of Maryland State Colleges
(CPS) — Student leaders from
10 Maryland state colleges and
universities are organizing a
state wide protest against the
governor’s “austerity’’ budget
for higher education, and against
his shut-down of Bowle State Col-
lege in Bowie, Maryland,
About 60 delegates, most of
them members of their respec-
tive student governments, attend-
ed the planning session at the Un-
iversity of Maryland’s campus.
Although the meeting was or-
iginally called to consider what
students could do to protest Gov-
ernor Spiro T, Agnew’s ‘aus-
terity” budget, the delegates
agreed that they should protest
his closing of Bowie State as well,
Agnew ordered the small pre-
dominantly black school shut . ’
down after more than 200 of its
students held a sit-in atthe Mary-
land State House to dramatize
their appeal for more state aid,
The governor ordered all the
protestors arrested, and an-
nounced that Bowle State should
New Board Plans Include Choice
Of Any 14 Out Of 20Meals A Week
(Continued from Page 1)
decrease the number of missed
meals considerably, more food
will be consumed by the students
than under the present 14 meal
plan,
Under this new plan students
will be allowed to eat in any
contracted dinning room, That
is when using the meal plan the
student will be permitted to eat
at any quadrangle but not at the
Campus Center,
A contract meal card will be
issued on a monthly basis and
will entitle the student to 70 per
cent (14 of 20) of the meals pro-
vided for that month, For ex-
ample, 43 meals will be served
in the month of September, The
student is entitled to 30 meals,
Each time a student eats a
meal in a contract dining room,
one of the 30 numbers will be
punched, If a meal card is lost
it will not be replaced, If a
card is damaged, it will be re-
placed upon the surrender of the
damaged card,
Commuter and off-campus stu-
Tickets may be purchased from
the FSA Contract Office,
Information Desk, Campus Cen-
ter, The pro-rated meal ticket
for September will cost $36.50
and for October, $75.75.
‘The new meal plan also in-
cludes guest meal rates for the
four meals served by Food Ser-
vice, They are as follows: Regu-
lar Breakfast, 85 cents; lunch,
$1.10; dinner, $1.75,
A kosher meal option is avail-
able at an increased cost of
$70.00 frozen dinners, labeled
with the “O".“U’? symbol, signi-
fying certification as kosher, will
be served when standard meals
are served,
These kosher dinners will con-
sist of the entree only, As wide
variety of food as is available
for purchase will be offered,
Students participating inthis plan
will be offered the regular salad,
beverage and desert onthe menu,
Since the plan will not be made
official (assuming no major ob-
jections by the student body) no
earlier than Friday, students are
When rooms are picked by the
students they will be able to break
their housing contract if they do
not wish to participate in the new
meal plan,
Room and board costs will, as
in the other proposed plans, be
listed separately on the bill and
in official publications,
be closed downuntil after its Eas-
ter break, on April 16, He has
since authorized $355,000 in ad-
ditional funds for the school, how-
ever, and has agreed to meet
with the president of its student
government,
The Maryland student leaders
have not decided what form their
budget protest should take, al-
though a one-day strike is being
considered,
According to Jerry Fleischer,
treasurer of the student govern-
ment at the University of Mary-
land’s College Park Campus, the
delegates. to the meeting decided
that. if a one day protest has no
effect on the governor they will
organize a longer-term action,
One suggestion was that this fol-
low-up action should take the
form of an ‘indefinite’ boycott
of classes,
The delegates agreed that the
protest should be aimed at get-
ting substantial increases innext
year’s budget rather than at try-
ing to get additional funds this
year,
They were reminded, though,
that Agnew had made substantial
cuts in the budget requests from
the state’s schools this year, One
example cited was that of the Uni-
versity of Maryland system,
whose request for a $9 million
budget increase was cut back to
$3 million,
This year Campus Carnival
is 3 days long
THURSDAY - Outdoor Buffet & Jazz
Concert
FRIDAY - May Day +2
Also FRIDAY: Experiments Films
From 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
in the Campus Center Ballroom and on
The Graduation Field
SATURDAY - State Fair
11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
SATELLITE TRACKING SYSTEMS
EARTH STATIONS FOR COMSAT
RARE EARTH PHOSPHORS
VIDEO TELEPHONES
MICROWAVE CARRIER SYSTEMS
COLOR TELEVISION
LASER RESEARCH
CABLE TELEVISION
ELECTRONIC SWITCHING EQUIPMENT
FLASHCUBES
dents may purchase ata pro-rated
charge the meal ticket upon
presentation of their ID card,
asked not to select a meal plan
on their housing cards.
MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS
ENERGY STORAGE
BLACKBOARD BY WIRE TEACHING SYSTEMS
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
INCANDESCENT AND FLUORESCENT LAMPS
SEMICONDUCTORS
ELECTROLUMINESCENT DEVICES
TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES
RECEIVING TUBES
ELECTRONIC SHIELDS
MISSILE LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEMS
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
AIRPORT LIGHTING
Advertisement
Fred Halstead, SWP candidate for President, is the only choice on the
ballot to advocate unilateral withdrawal from Vietnam. Only he wants to
bring the GIs home alive, now.
Sen. McCarthy thinks American troops should remainfor as long as five
years afterthe shooting stops. Sen. Kennedy thinks they should stay as
long as necessary. Neither man has indicated that the Vietnamese ought
todecide. Orthe GIs,
Mr. Halstead, advocating self-determination for all people, would pull
out the troops and let the Vietnamese decide.
Some protest that the U.S. ought to rebuild Vietnam to undo the damage.
If we can ever undo the damage, it would be possible only atthe request of
the freely elected government of Vietnam (not North or South), and if it
were done in such a way as the insure the continuing autonomy of Vietnam.
Foreign aid is all too often a club to use on other nations, a violation of
self-determination only a bit more subtle than bludgeoning.
Mr. Halstead may not win. But where is the logic of voting for people
who disagree with one’s view, just becausethey will win? Under that rea-
soning, a vote for Nixon is équally rational for antiwar activists. Votes
for Mr. Halstead will have more impact thanwill votes for either RFK or
McCarthy becausethey will express a genuine protest. Nothing could be
more futile than to vote for a continuation of the same policy, LBJ did not
get us into Vietnam; Ike did. LBJ did not begin the buildup of our inter-
vention; JFK did. Before that, Truman's administration paid for 80% of
the French effort. This war is a ‘product ofthis system, not of any one man,
ami votes for any member of the system are votes to continue it, and the
wars it produces.
MeCarthy and Kennedy are very .auch part of the system. Neither are
genuinely liberal. Both of them have poor records as far as civil liberties
are concerned. McCarthy voted for every House contempt motion during the
(Joe) McCarthy witchhunt. RFK was Joe McCarthy's chief counsel.
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Neither acknowledges his indebtedness to the antiwar movement. The
antiwar movement, and partcilarly the mass demonstration of April 15 and
Oct. 21, has, besides our setbacks in Vientam, been the biggest builder
of antiwar opinion in the nation. RFK and McCarthy owe their big chance
now to those thousands ‘of people who took to the streets. Where were they
when we needed them? Why have they rejected invitations to speak at mass
rallies?
Fred Halstead helped to build those demonstrations and organize the
antiwar movement. A vote for him is a vote against the war.
Students have asked me what the antiwar movementdoes when the war
is over. Elect RFK ot McCarthy (let alone Nixon) and you'll find out. I
voted for a peace candidate in 1964-LBJ.
i A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Page 5
FRED HALSTEAD
Halstead: Withdrawal, Black Rights
Fred Halstead, Socialist Work-
ers Party Candidate for the Pre-
sidency, has certainly pulled no
punches about what he stands for.
He is as he states, “the only
candidate who calls for immedi-
ate withdrawal of U.S, troops
from the Vietnam war and offers
a socialist alternative to this
capitalist system which breeds
war and racism,”
He and his Vice-Presidential
running mate Paul Boutelle urge
that instead of voting for one of
the choices under the ‘Priorities
in urban spending”? question, stu-
dents write-in ‘black control of
the black community’ on this
portion of the ballot.
On the issues before the elec-
torate today, Halstead has said,
Hatfield- Rep. Dove, Domestic Liberal
Mark O, Hatfield is the Republi-
can Senator of Oregon. He was
elected to the United States Senate
in 1966 following a remarkably
successful political career in
Oregon politics, What set apart
this election for the Senatorship
of Oregon was Hatfield’s sur-
prising move of making Vietnam
a major campaign issue, This
could very easily have put Hat-
field probable victory into
danger. Despite this Hatfield was
fairly well assured of a victory
due to his fine record in Oregon.
Upon his entering politics Hat-
field was elected as a State Re-
presentative.
He followed this initial victory
by being elected to, the State
Senate, the Secretaryship of State
in Oregon, and two successful
terms as Governor of his state.
Mark Hatfleld had also enjoyed
a successful life before his enter-
ing politics, He receivedhis B.A,
at the Oregon college of Willa-
mette in 1943, His education was
then interrupted while Hatfield
served during World War Il. He
finally received his Masters in
1948 from Stanford University.
Hatfield then became an associa~
tive professor of political science
and dean at his alma mater of
Willamette College.
Mark Hatfield is considered
one of the promising young re-
publicans many people feel are
necessary to revitalize the party.
He is one of the new republicans
whose views seem almost indis-
tinguishable from those of his
democratic liberal counterparts.
He has long been considered the
leading republican dove on the
political scene. This position
might afford Hatfield a promis-
ing career should the country
continue to find disfavor with
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
Kennedy Gives Vietnam, Ur
Robert F, Kennedy, United
States Senator from New York,
for three years served President
Kennedy as both Attorney-
General and his closest adviser.
Since January 1965 as the junior
senator from the state of New
York he has initiated and sup-
ported programs that have bene-
fited every section of the state.
On the issues that confront
us in crisis year — 1968, Ken-~
nedy has often spoken out, He has
een for the past three years
at vocal critic of our Vietnam
policy. ‘What we must seek at
any negotiations is the self-deter-
mination of the people of Vietnam
—including not only the present
government, but also those many
Vietnamese, Communist andnon-
Communist, who are not now re-
presented in it. Only when all
political elements in Vietnam are
able to peacefully seek a share of
power and responsibility, pre-
ferably through free elections,
will there be peace in Vietnam.”
Robert Kennedy has called,
time and again, for a complete
reappraisal of our foreign policy.
He has made it clear that he
does not accept the John Foster
Dulles concept of international
politics.
As Attorney-General and today
as candidate for President, Ken-
nedy gives the black community
hope for change: ‘‘Negro Ameri-
cans have been told to cast down
their buckets for work. But even
now, in the midst of the longest
period of sustained expansion in
our history.Negro unemployment
continues at over twice the white
rate. Negro Americans have been
told to cast down their buckets
for an education, but equal edu-
cations have not been allowed
them.
Let us stop thinking of the
people of Harlem as liabilities,
idle hands for whom some sort
of occupation must be found. Let
us think of them instead as valu-
able citizens, as people whose
.ne Vietnam war. Hatfield’s views
are not limited to criticism of
Vietnam. He has also proposed
definite plans for Vietnam. This
plan would take part in three
parts: First, substitute Asian
troops for Americans; second,
create a Southeast Asiancommon
market; third, call an all-Asian
conference to end the war with
China included, He has further
gone on to state that he would
not support someone for the pre~
sidency who was opposed to find-
ing a peaceful solution to the war.
Although Hatfield is known for
his outspoken views on Vietnam
this does not mean that he has
some very definite opinions on
other issues of importance in
this country. As with his Viet-
nam views Mark Hatfield is very
liberal on his stands withdomes-
tic topics.
Lyndon B, Johnson, President
of the United States, and respon-
sible for both foreign and domes-
tic policy, began his residence in
the White House with the death
of John F, Kennedy on November
22, 1968. The former Senate
Whip, was re-elected by a land-
slide in 1964 when he swamped
former Senator Barry Goldwater,
the ultra-conservative Republi-
can candidate. Though eligible for
re-election to another term under
the constitution, he has declared
that he does not seek nor will he
accept the nomination of his party
for the Presidency.
On the major issues presently
before the electorate, President
Johnson has spoken often in de~
fense of his administration. Most
recently on Vietnam he announce
ed what he calls ‘‘a unilateral step
toward deescalation.’’ He has in-
dicated his plans to halt all U.S.
aerial and naval bombardment
ban Solutions
work can make a significant con-
tribution to themselves, their
families and the nation.’? Senator
Kennedy sees the riots as ‘not
simply an aimless burst of
savagery nor the product of out-
side agitators. It is brutal evi-
dence of our failure to deal with
the crisis in urban America —
and of our failure to bridge the
widening gap between the affluent
and poor, black and white Ameri.
cans.”
In the war-ridden Middle East
Sen, Kennedy calls for ‘“trecogni-
tion by all of the right of all
nations to exist in peace, inde-
pendence and security. It would
be better if all arms shipments
to the Middle East were eliminat-
ed. . . But if no agreement is
possible — if, as 1s now happen-
ing the Arab nations continue to
rearm — then the United States
must act, Therefore I suggest a
policy of support, making avail.
able to Israel jet aircraft so she
can defend her borders and her
people.’*
teThe Vietnam war, is one of the
most unjust and brutal wars in
world history. It is not in the
interests of the American people
whose sons, husbands and friends
are dying on the battlefields in
increasing numbers; and it is
more certainly not in the in-
terests of the Vietnamese people
who have been bombed, burned,
tortured and starved by the
hellish destruction of the U.S,
military machine.
«Of the announced or prospec-
tive candidates for President in
the 1968 elections, only Paul
Boutelle and myself are for the
immediate withdrawal of Ameri-
can military forces from Viet-
nam — and from every other
country in the world. The Viet-
namese people have the element-
ary democratic right to deter-
mine their own affairs and the
U.S, has absolutely no rights to
‘be in Vietnam,”
“We believe with millions of
Americans that the only effective
and just way to end the slaughter
of both Vietnamese and Ameri-
cans is to bring the GIs home
now. We are thereby the only
candidates who genuinely support
the welfare of the GIs themselves.
“at home we stand unequi-
vocally on the side of black people
in their struggle for jobs, better
living conditions and the right to
control their own communities
and calluponthe American people
to defend all black victims of of-
ficilal- and unofficial racist
attacks.’?
MARK 0. HATFIEL!
Johnson: Deescalation, Urban Spending
of North Vietnam, continuing the
bombing in only that portion of
the country adjacent to the de-
militarized zone. Johnson has
ordered only 13,500 more men
to Vietnam in the next five
months, far fewer than have been
sent in recent months. He has
also indicated the movement to
re-equip and improve the
efficiency of the South Viet-
namese forces.
With the peace talks now re-
cognized as official by the North
Vietnamese Johnson commented
that ‘We shall be trying to work
out promptly a time andplace for
talks.”
To meet the ‘urban crisis,”
the President has proposed
several ‘poverty programs,’?
housing laws, job programs and
other measures. Most recently,
he has said, If the promise of
the American city is to be recap-
tured, our cities are to be saved
ROBERT F. KENNEDY
from the blight of obsolescence
and despair, .. there is no time
to lose.’”
He proposed active involve~
ment of private enterprise in a
ten-year effort to thwart the urban
problem. Johnson went on to
advocate the construction of 26
million new homes, 6 million tobe
paid for by the federal govern-
ment, His spending schedule for
the project for fiscal year 1969
includes $4,580,000,000; $2,180,-
000,000, war on poverty; $750
million, urban renewal; 190 mil-
lion, mass transit; $20 million,
to foster research into promis-
ing urban innovations; and $1
billion for experimental model-
city projects which had provided
“the tools to carry forward the
nation’s first comprehensive,
concentrated attack on neighbor-
hood decay.’”
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Monday, April 22, 1968
JOHN V. LINDSAY
McCarthy: Dem. Dove, Rights Advocate
Victorious in the New Hamp-
shire primary and projected to
have at least 88 sure votes at
the Democratic National Conven-
tion in Chicago, Senator Eugene
McCarthy is now in serious con-
tention for the Democratic nomin-
ation. He has made his views
known on all issues presently
before the electorate,
To end the war in Vietnam,
McCarthy has proposed an eight
step military deescalation policy:
1, Stop the bombing and seek
negotiation
2, Halt the escalation and
freeze troop strength
8. Cease attempts to uproot
the Viet Cong from areas they
have controlled for many years
5. Conduct a gradual disen-
gagement in the South and a
ceasefire on a trial basis insome
areas while pressing for nego-
tiation
6. Insist that the South Viet-
namese take on greater military
responsibilities.
7, Reexamine military policy
8. Press the authorities in
Saigon to broaden their own poli-
tical base by bringing into the
government some of the civilian
opposition elements which were
denied a role in the government
even though they had received
2-3 of the 1967 election vote
On the question of the recent
riots, Senator McCarthy has said,
“Our response must be neither
to retaliate in anger or to sup-
port improvements as though they
were a bribe to prevent further
riots or, as some have stated,
as though to reward those who
rioted.” ‘The alienation and iso-
lation of the poor today is not
the work of a brutal few but the
indifference of many.’?
In his policy statement in which
i sae
RICHARD M. NIXON
Peace, Home Ownership-Percy Planks
Mlinois Senator Charles Percy,
a young-looking 48, is frequently
mentioned as. a ‘‘dark-horse’’
candidate for the Republican Pre-
sidential nomination.
During his early childhood in
in Chicago, his family lived a
while on relief, In high school he
held four jobs at onetime but was
a straight-A studenty At 23, the
ambitious young maf was a mem-
ber of the-board! of Bell and
Howell Company. At 29 he was
its President and a millionaire.
He became chairman of the
national Republican Platform
Committee in 1960, He made an
unsuccessful bid for the Illinois
governorship in 1964; many claim
that his defeat was due to a great
extent to his support for Barry
Goldwater as the GOP’s national
standard bearer. In 1966 he chal-
lenged Senator Paul Douglas, his
former college economics pro~
fessor, in the election for the
United State Senate; he won and
has been eyed for the Presidency
ever since,
Percy is one of the leading
“¢doves’’ among the Republican
presidential candidates. He has
said: ‘*We owe it to the men who
must fight our wars to promote
peace and peaceful contact in
every way we can, If we must
accelerate the war — as the ad.
ministration says we must—then
let us also accelerate the pursuit
of peace.’”
Percy was one of the principle
supporters of the National Home
Ownership Opportunities Act, a
measure with the aim of provid-
ing private homes to low income
families.
Charles Percy showed in his
first year in the Senate a wide
range of knowledge about major
issues, Not only wide but un-
Lindsay: Outspoken Liberal Republican
John Lindsay was elected
Mayor of New York City in 1965.
In the two years since then the
46-year-old Republican mayor
has become nationally recog-
nized.
Born to wealthy parents in Man-
hattan, Lindsay attended Yale
University. He received his B.A,
in 1943 and his LL.B, in 1948.
During World War II he won five
battle stars for action on a de~
stroyer in the Atlantic and South
Pacific.
After the war he practiced law
until in 1955 he was appointed
Executive assistant to Attorney
General Herbert Brownell. In
1958 he officially launched his
political career by winninga seat
in the United States House of Rep-
resentatives from New York’s
17th District. It is often refer-
red to as the ‘Silk Stocking”? Dis~
trict because it includes much
of Manhattan's plush East Side
he outlined the ‘new civil
rights,’” McCarthy advocates the
extension to all Americans of
“basis rights which we now hold
belong to every American,’
Among these are: the right to
work, medical care and a chance
at good health, the right to a
house in @ community, guaran-
tee to every American a mini-
mum livable income, and the
right to an education. . .the
right to the fullest possible in-
tellectual development and, . .to
the retarded and mentally ill in
our society. . .the right to de
velop to the fullest potential of
their personalities.
As a vote getter, McCarthy
has been phenominal, never hay-
ing lost an election in his 20
years on the political front. He
taught public school and college
for 10 years, has four books to
his credit-
Though he is only fifty-five
the California born Republican
has been elected twice to the
House of Representatives, once
to the Senate, and twice to the
Vice-Presidency of the United
States. His only two political loss-
es were to John Kennedy for the
Presidency in 1960 and to Pat
Brown for the governorship of
California in 1962,
‘When he lost to Brown, it look-
ed as though Nixon’s political
career was at its end. He said
to newsmen on that occasion:
“Just think how much you’re go-
"ing to be missing me. You won’t
have Nixon to kick around any~
more because, gentlemen, this is
my last press conference.”
Despite an extremely lucra-
tive practice as a lawyer in New
York the itch for politics soon
prought him back into public life.
Though he has not held office for
seven years, he has frequently
stumped the country for Repub-
lican candidates. Nixon when ask-
ed to comment on his political
usually deep for a newcomer to
elective office. In his grasp of
foreign policy, the racial situa-
tion, and education Senator Percy
seems to be well ahead of many
veteran politicians.
Early last fall, Senator Dirksen
announced that he would support
his junior colleague for the
“favorite son’? nomination from
Illinois at the GOP convention.
But Mr. Dirksen has not always
appreciated the aggressive Percy
manner which is considered by
traditionalists to be unfitting a
freshman senator.
Supporters say that Percy has
shown himself to be an imagina-
tive, capable business executive.
His political appeal plus hic
youthful energy and probing in-
tellect, they fell, make him stand
above other Presidential candi-
dates.
area. He was re-elected three
times.
By winning the 1965 mayor’s
race he became the first Re-
publican mayor of New York
City since Fiorello LaGuardia
in 1945. A liberal, Lindsay has
been criticized frequently by con-
servative Republicans for lack
of party regularity, particularly
his support of many Kennedy-
Johnson Administration pro-
grams. Elected mayor on a Re-
publican-Liberal Party ‘‘fusion’”
ticket, Lindsay has tended to
play down his Republican party
affiliation, He was named to serve
on the President’s blue-ribbon
panel investigating urban racial
rioting. He is believed to be very
popular in New York City and
has won national publicity for
his personal visits to the slums
of New York. As of ea-ly Sep-
tember, 1967 New York had been
Spared any serious racial riots;
beliefs remarked: ‘The three
passions of Quakers are peace,
civil rights, and tolerance, That’s
why, as a Quaker, I can’t be an
extremist, a racist, or an un-
compromising hawk.’
Despite his description ofhim~
self Nixon is generally consider.
ed a hawk as far as the Vietnam
conflict is concerned. Our pres-
ence in Vietnam is the ‘cork in
the bottle’? of World War IIL, He
urges military victory,
With due care and precision
Nixon is building the image for
himself as the foreign expert
among all Republicans, Indeed
the breadth and depth of Nixon’s
knowledge of foreign affairs is
impressive.
Though he had supported civil
rights legislation, Nixon has ney-
er really sought the Negro vote.
In his opinion present welfare
programs for the poor and needy
are misguided because they make
no attempt to solve the real prob-
lem of poverty. He contends that
it will take many years to solve
EUGENE J. McCARTHY
Military Victory, Anti-Welfare Nixon
observers gave the credit to
Lindsay.
Lindsay since his entry into
politics has been an outspoken
Liberal. During his four years
in Congress he sided with liberal
Democrats more often than with
his own fellow Republicans. He
has said that he hopes his party
nominates a presidential can-
didate in 1968 who is ‘more
dove than hawk.’?
Lindsay strongly supports civil
rights. He goes further to advo-
cate massive federal spendingas
the essential action for solving
urban problems,
His supporters say that,
despite his wealthy background,
John Lindsay has a genuine un~
derstanding of the ‘‘little man.’’
They point out that his personal
trips to the ghetto areas lastsum~
mer helped prevent large scale
rioting in New York City.
the problems posed by our urban
areas but that the short-range
problem of the riots must be
forcefully solved without any fur-
ther delay. :
The Richard Nixon of 1968 is
much changed from his political
appearance in 1960.Characteris.
tic of the ’68 Nixon is a more
relaxed manner and an improved
appearance,
In the important primary states
—New Hampshire, Wisconsin,
Nebraska and Oregon — the Nixon
forces were or presently
are neatly organized. in New
Hampshire and Wisconsin Nixon
captured more than 80 per cent
of the votes cast in the GOP pri-
maries.
Nixon has staked out a notably
mobile position somewhere in
the center of the Republican po-
litical spectrum. Supporters be-
lieve that Nixon is the one man
who can bring together the con-
flicting groups within the Repub.
lican Party in the 1968 elec.
tion,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Monday, April 22, 1968
=
RONALD REAGAN
Rockefeller Is Available
Governor Nelson A, Rocke-
feller, 59, is a graduate of Dart-
mouth College. He served Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower inaseries of appoint-
ive posts. He was elected Gover-
nor of New York in 1958 over
incumbent Averill Harriman, His
victory bucked the biggest Demo-
cratic tide in years. Democrats
gained 13 seats in the Senate, 46
seats in the House, and increas-
ed their control of governorship
from 29 to 39, In the face of this
rampaging donkey, Rockefeller
scored a landslide victory with
a plurality of 573,000 votes,
Rockefeller was then in turn re
elected in 1962 and 1966,
In 1960 he helped force in-
clusion of liberal planks in the
Republican platform, In 1964 he
contested Goldwater in a series
of Presidential primaries. Gold-
water, however, had the nomina-
tion sewed up through delegate
HAROLD E. STASSEN
selections in non-primary states,
He was booed at the convention
for pushing a series of moderate-
to-liberal amendments to the con-
servative platform,
Rockefeller was an early sup-
porter of Governor George W.
Romney for the 1968 GOP Pres-
idential nomination, but now the
latter has withdrawn. Nelson
Rockefeller is not actively seek-
ing the Republican Presidential
nomination, But, despite his con-
tinuous denials, he is indeed
available for what he described
as “the toughest job anywhere
in the world.’ His noncandidacy
is subject to change.
He is senior in point of ser-
vice among all 50 governors,
For the past 10 years he has
dealt successfully with water and
air polution, narcotic addicts, ex-
pansion of higher education,
poverty, race and transportation,
His record is far from perfect
Reagan Critical Of “Open Housing”,
In November of ’66 in a race
rated as ‘‘crutial’? by profession-
al political commentators, Ron-
ald Reagan bested former gover-
nor ‘Pat’? Brown by better than
1 million votes and moved onto
the national political scene,
Shortly after his victory he stat-
2d that he would not be a can-
didate for the Presidency in1968,
but that he would consider taking
the “favorite-son’? nomination,
At 57 he is a middle-of-the-
road Republican, though many
years ago his affiliation was with
the ‘liberal’? Democrats. Rear
gan was formerly a public af-
fairs official for General Elec-
tric Corporation and a one-time
movie actor.
In recent months he has made
very few public comments on
but, he faces issues squarely
and handles them with imagina-
tion, vigor and skillful leader-
ship.
If the Republican’s heralded
pragmatism has taken hold, they
might nominate a man who, ac-
cording to many opinion polls,
has the best chance to win, Rock-
efeller himself is skeptical of
polls, He realizes they can change
overnight under the impact of
events over which he has no
control and he knows also that
the convention delegates who
choose the nominee may pay
little attention to polls. Unfor-
tunately, Rocky’s apparent popu-
larity among the people is much
greater than it is among his
party’s professionals,
William H. Nickerson. stated
that there is a broad commit-
ment to Rockefeller as an in-
dividual most eminently quali-
fied to be President.’”
the national issues of the day,
thus, all of his stands rest onhis
1966 gubernatorial campaign, At
that time he opposed ‘open hous-
ing’? legislation and was critical
of the growing number of people
on relief. He called for fis-
cal responbility in government
and opposed the “‘bigness”’ grow-
ing in the governmental sphere,
Reagan, in his 1966 race,
strongly attacked the “‘beatniks’”
at the University of California
and the ‘filthy speech move-
ment,” On a nation-wide scale
he believes in bringing back lo-
eal autonomy in dealing with
crime and education, The Cali-
fornia Governor has also been
critical of the Supreme Court
rulings giving what he terms un-
due protection to the criminal
NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER
Page 7
under prosecution.
Immediately following his Cali-
fornia drive to victory, Reagan
was asked to comment on the
Negro question. He said, “When
demonstrators take to the streets
in disorder and rioting, then you
have to invoke the law, no matter
who is breaking it, And I also
believe this; We have to turn to
the responsible leadership in the
Negro community and ask for
their help, instead of sittingdown
at a table with the self-appointed
leaders who were the ones whose
first reaction was to take to the
streets in violence,”
While Reagan has made no
public commitment on the Viet-
nam War issue, he is believed
to be critical of the Johnson
policy.
Stassen Candidacy- Fifth Try
There’s no known cure for
Harold Stassen’s White House
bug. He has been a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for the presidency in 1948, 1952,
1960, 1964, and now in 1968,
Stassen is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota (B.A.
1927, LLB, 1929), He was elect-
ed Governor of Minnesota in 1939;
he became known as the boy
wonder in politics as he was
only 32 years old at the time
of his election, In 1943 he en-
listed with our armed forces
and temporarily left the arena
of politics.
In 1948 Harold Stassen looked
as if for a while he would crush
Thomas E. Dewey’s bid for a
second GOP nomination. Stassen
won in Wisconsin and Nebraska
and the Gallup Poll showed him
running ahead of Dewey through-
out the nation, The two met in
a life-or-death struggle in Ore-
gon and, although Stassen appear-
ed to have a head start, Dewey
put up a vigorous campaign, not
Wallace Makes State’s Rights Issue
George Wallace, former Gov-
ernor of Alabama and husband
of the present Governor, may
find himself in a position to
turn the United States political
scene topsy-turvy next Novem-
ber, Already he has political
groups in more than half the
fifty states trying to get his
name on a third ballot.
If Wallace actually runs
for the presidency, he could con-
ceivably win enough votes topre-
vent either the Democratic or
Republican candidate from ob-
taining a majority. In such a
case, according to the Constitu-
tion, the election wouldbe thrown
into the House of Represen-
tatives. This body would be re-
quired on a one vote one state—
basis to choose the President
from any one of the five leading
candidates,
The forty-eight year old law-
yer from Clio, Alabama has ser-
ved his state as a legislator,
then a judge, then finally as a
governor for four years. He has
for quite some time been at
war with the federal government
over the civil rights issue, first
as governor and now through his
wife. =
George Wallace claims that he
does not truly advocate a segre-
gated nation, He merely asserts
the right of each state to de-
termine Whether or not it wants
integrated public facilities as
well as the state’s true place
as that of more sovereignty.
The breakdown of law and order,’
says Wallace, is the number one
issue in the upcoming election,
Much of Wallace’s support comes
from blue collar workers who are
afraid of riots and the general
raise in the crime rate in re-
cent years. Wallace is turning
out large crowds of supporters
where ever he goes. This means
that he is finding support not
only in the South but in the West
and North as well. Wallace has
declared that he might turn over
the country to the police for a
year or two to straighten things
out, As far as the Vietnam ques-
tion goes, Wallace has usually
not stressed this referring more
to crime, When Wallace has
spoken of it he usually states
the he would rely very heavily
on the advice of military aides
+ « «When he speaks of protes-
ters to the war he usually re-
fers to them as traitors who
ought to be dealt with as such,
What makes Wallace such a
strong possibility as the person
who could throw the election into
the house in his dynamic person-
ality and a latent fear which ex
ists in the hearts of many Amer-
icans who claim to be anything
but prejudiced. Supporters claim
he has the leadership qualities
and dedication necessary to fight
the centralizing tendency of the
government today and stop the
violence in our cities,
passing up a single opportunity
to impress the voters.
Stassen became worried as
Dewey continued to cut away his
support and gain in the polls,
Then Stassen made a mistake
that was to be the beginning of
the end for him; he challenged
Dewey to a radio debate. Dewey
was able to combine a lawyer’s
way with argument with a for-
midable voice to completely out-
class his opponent. With more
than 200,000 votes cast, Dewey
beat Stassen in Oregon by 9,000
votes and went on to win the de-
signation of the Republican Party,
Stassen served as President of
the University of Pennsylvania
from 1948 to 1953 when he ac-
cepted % position as Mutual Se-
curity Administrator which he
held until 1955, In 1955 Pre-
sident Eisenhower made him an
assistant on disarmament ques-
tions with Cabinet rank,
In 1956 he unsuccessfully
sought to prevent Nion’s reno-
mination as Vice-President. He
Se |
was anunsuccessful candidate for
the GOP gubernatorial nomina-
tion in Pennsylvania in 1958 and
1966. He was also an unsuccess-
ful candidate for Mayor of Phil-
adelphia in 1959,
In 1964 his name appeared on
the ballot in three primaries or
preference polls: New Hamp-
shire, Indiana, and Texas, InNew
Hampshire he received 1,5 per
cent of the vote, Indiana 26.8
per cent and Texas 3.8 per cent,
In fact his name was never placed
in nomination in the '64 GOP
Convention,
1968 offers us another presi-
dential election: Harold E, Sias-
sens once again expressed his
availability to the Republican
Party. His name was placed on
the ballot in New Hampshire and
Wisconsin; the Board of Direc-
tors of Choice ’68 meeting in
Washington, D.C, decided to in-
clude his name on the ballot for
the first National Collegiate
Presidential Primary,
GEORGE C. WALLACE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Monday, April 22, 1968
.. ASP EDITORIAL SECTION
Look from the walls of this dirty alabaster
campus and see the signs of Spring. Spread
out before the onlooker is the green grass and
sunny skies, the girls studying in their bi-
kinis, and the guys studying. Lectures are
steadily progressing from being boring past
times to being weekly occurances that must be
avoided if possible by student and pro-
fessor.
The buses, that occasionally have been known
to run late or not at all, will probably be on
time now winter is over and students can wait
in warm weather for buses that do not have
to deal with the cold. Maybe.
The lawns are cleared of snow and mud,
and the pedestrian can now cut across them
and ignore the side walks. The maintenance
crews probably will be putting the snow fences
back up to prevent the lawns from being ruin-
ed. It is not the crew’s fault, it is E.D.
Stone’s. He forgot that he was not building
robot tracks when he planned the sidewalks.
Each city has its ordinances to insure that
the homes within its limits meet certain health
and safety standards. One can easily wonder
about the strictness of the Albany housing
codes as he rides through the South End and
Arbor Hill districts.
We are glad to see that the Urban Center
Orientation Program will be conducting a hous-
ing survey in these areas. It is about time
somebody did; too bad it is not the City of
Albany.
The idea of using students from the Univer-
sity and citizens from the area is an equally
meritorious plan. This idea serves the pur-
pose of bringing the University and commun-
ity closer together as well as providing more
workers to conduct the survey.
Nor does it take a close look at Arbor Hill
or the South End to see the need in the very
near future for new housing projects. Withthis
in mind the survey will attempt to discover
what type of dwellings the present slum resi-
dents would like and could afford to live in.
Housing Survey == Finally :
had not been made to dispense this information
to established local organizations like the
NAACP, and Committee on Community Con-
cerns. Perhaps the City of Albany will also
be able to use the results.
If the results of the survey are seriously
considered by the city fathers and if they
react to these problems in a positive manner,
then Albany’s fear of a summer punctuated by
street rioting may never be realized.
Chicago has recently experienced the in-
ability of a political machine to cope with
the problems of the ghettos. Albany may prove
to be a second example hefore the year ends,
if the political leaders of this city do not re-
spond to the needs of the South End and Arbor
Hill.
It is our hope that the city leaders will
consider the results of the survey presently
being conducted by residents of Albany and
University students. if the ma-
chine cannot present a responsible govern-
ment to deal with these and other ghetto prob-
By Gripe
, Coffee Circuit
Due to the talented ‘Sounds Unlimited’ and the fore-
sight of the Campus Center Governing Board, the Coffee
House Circuit finally picked itself up from the ground
and started serving a useful purpose. Prior to this
month, the Circuit provided sluggish entertainment which
merely broke up the beer guzzling, jukebox playing rou-
tine of the Rathskeller.
The Governing Board wisely moved the entertainment
area from the Rathskeller to the west end of the cafe-
teria. The noise in the snack bar made listening to
the performer virtually impossible. The switch might
not have worked so well if it was not for the “Sounds
Unlimited’ who provided the atmosphere which the
Cafeteria lacked.
The group itself attracted a surprisingly large crowd
each night. Their popularity by the end of the week was
phenomenal. People sat, stood, and leaned wherever they
could find room. Many attended four, five, or more of
the shows, The group received innumerable standing ova-
tions and performed encore amidst shouts of ‘‘more.””
Mitch Foster, head of the Coffee House Circuit, an-
nounced that the next entertainer will appear from May
6 through May 12.
This information will be a helpful aidfor any
evolving construction projects. The usefulness
of this survey would be nil, if arrangements
lems they may find their machine broken, not
by the slum dweller or activist, but by the dis-
gusted ordinary citizen of Albany.
5 special CHOICE 68 election issue was prepored under the
joint auspices of the Albony Student Press and the CHOICE 68 Steer-
the Notional Collegiate Presi
ned by the Committee so thet
ing Committee. All articles pertaining
dential Primary were written and s
their non-partisan nature would be preserved.
Where quotes appear they ore either those of the condidates them
selves or of the National Directors of CHOICE, and are so labled. An
nouncement was made in the April § ASP thot advertisi
available for any candidate and/er position, and all a
lobled os such.
ASP ond their staff ond bear relationship to the forthcoming e'
Linda R, Berdan and John J. Cromie
Co-Editors-in-Chief
Sandy Porter
Managing Editor
William Cleveland
Coordinator
Jeff Mishkin
S.A, President
Mildred Polsenski
CPC Chairman
Rosemary Cania
Election Commissioner
Barry Ross
ty-Vote Drive Chr.
Linda Berdan
Publicity Chairman
Jill Paznik
News Editor
Gary Gelt
Arts Editor
Duncan Nixon
Sports Editor
Gary Gold
Photo kd
Thomas Nixon
Assist. Sports Ed.
CHOICE68 YE
Take Your
Choice:
Indicate your age as of Nov. 5, 1968:
CHOICE68
Indicate your party preference
lam a Forel
Indicate 3 choices for President
e for el 21
Today
Te TOmorrow
Wednesday
10 a.m. .4 p.m.
CAMPUS
CENTER LOBBY
What course of military action should the U.S. pursue
in Vietnai
Today and
What course of action should the U.S. pursue in regar
the bombing of North Vietnam: ( ee
manent cessation of bombin:
the “urban crisis” which of the following
330 6
5
4: p.m.
should re highest priority in government spending:
ae B® DINNER LINES
ALL QUADS
Monday, April 22, 1968
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Page 9
We Deserve To Form An Opinion:
Guest Editorial
CHOICE Steering Committee
It has become evident after viewing recent events
that the phrase ‘‘Public Opinion’’ has some meaning.
President Johnson’s withdrawal from the presidential
race as well as his decision to halt the bombing and be-
gin negotiations with Hanoi was undeniably influenced
by this catchword.
But just to show people that collegians have the
mental capacities to form opinions is not enough.
We students should get out and vote to demonstrate
that we deserve to form an opinion. We should show
that the opinions we have formed have been weighed
as to their consequences. The university students as
well as students across the nation have shown that
they desire the right to have a say in what goes on in
their country. Ten students from the university were
arrested because of this; and for what other reason
are there groups on campus such as, Students for a
Democratic Society and Young Americans for Free-
dom.
CHOICE *68 can be as important a primary as that
of any state. CHOICE ’68 will not only show how stu-
dents feel today, but it will be a foreshadowing of
events yet to come. This primary has the ability to
do any number of things, it could possibly catapult
any of the nominees to a position of national promi-
nence, it could determine the vice presidential nomi-
nee, and on the negative side it could very seriously
hurt any of the prospective candidates.
Perhaps the most important effect of this primary
will be that of the test it will pose. Prof. John Saloma,
a political science professor at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, best expresses this point; ‘‘CHOICE
*68 is a test of the will and resourcesfulness of the
young people — a test of strength between the young
and the establishment. By taking a serious attitude
towards this primary and by turning out in large
numbers to vote, students can show that they do count
as a political group.’’ This quote by Prof. Saloma truly
brings the primary into a light that students can not
escape. It has been placed as a challenge to us, one
that we are sure we can meet.
This is the chance for each student to do what he
has been claiming is his most ardent desire, namely
to have a role in determining his and his country’s
future.
Vietnam Strike On Friday
include Dwight | MacDonald;
(Continued from Page 1
fig Sondra Silverman, Political
The Thursday teach-in will be
held either in lecture room 3
or outdoors — weather permit-
ting. It shall begin at 2 P.M.
and last until midnight,
Thursday teach-in speakers
shall include several poets;
Harriet Zinnes, from Queens
College; Bink Noll, ‘Princeton;
and Murial Rukeyser, New York
City. In addition, speakers shall
n't want to!
Now from Van Heusen...
the scent of adventure... Passport 360
. +. the first to last and last and last!
Scientist; Richard Mummer, Har-
yard Chaplain; Richard Neustadt
Jr., Harvard; Hugo Dedau, Tufts
University; David Mermelstein,
Political Scientist from New York
City, George Hein, chemist from
Newton, Mass.; Lewis Kampf,
National Director of RESIST; the
adult draft resistance support
group, and Gordon Rhodes, draft
resister.
The three referendum ques-
tions placed on the CHOICE ’68
ballot were chosen and worded
by the National Directors, to
represent the most important is-
sues of the day and to give,
by the choices offered, the best
representation of opinion held
on each of these issues.
One of the directors, Strobe
Talbott, said that he felt the
Vietnam referendum in particu-
lar must be “properly phrased
towards alternative solutions’
and indicated that a simple “yes
or no vote’? would fail to regis-
ter accurately the profundity of
pro and antiwar sentiments on
the campus,
“To aid the directors in en-
suring that the various questions
were properly pointed towards
achieving maximum impact and
clearest interpretation, the
board met with several top poll
and survey experts before the
wording of the propositions was
decided upon,””
Proposition One asks: ‘What
course of military action should
the U.S, pursue in Vietnam’?
with five alternatives reading
in part: immediate withdrawal,
phased reduction, maintain cur-
rent level, increase, and “all
out” effort.
Question Two concerns the
course the U.S, should follow in
the bombing of North Vietnam
with choices: permanent ces-
sation, temporary suspension,
NOTICE
Since the Office of Res-
idences has agreed to ex-
plore alternative meal
plans and arrive at a de-
cision by April 26:
Students should not
choose any board options
when they turn in their
housing packets during
the week of April 22 to 24.:
At the general informa-
tion meeting to be held in
each residence hall during
the week of May 6-10, to
select rooms, students willl
have the opportunity to
either select the broad
plan desired from the plans
available or cancel their
room contract for Fall
1968 and select off campus
maintain current level, intens-
ify, and use of nuclear weapons.
The third referendum. ques-
tion reads: ‘In confronting the
‘urban crisis,’ which of the fol-
lowing should receive highest pri-
ority in government | spending:
(1) education, (2) job trainingand
employment opportunities, (8)
housing, (4) income subsidy, (5)
riot control and stricter law
enforcement,’?
These propositions — include
both the viewpoints of the right
and left among the choices as
well as middle ofthe road stands.
The National CHOICE Commit-
tee has urged both factions to take
active parts in the deciding of
these issues,
It is felt by the Committee
that ‘CHOICE 68’? will prob-
ably either solidify the skepti-
cism of the campus radicals or
cause them to re-evaluate their
thinking as to the actual polit-
ical power of the vote.’?
“The ballot is, certainly,
well sticked with leftists and
moderate - liberals, and the Viet-
nam referendum questions
should satisfy the most extreme
of the radicals. The current anti-
administration feeling among
students would also seem to in-
dicate that a leftist vote is a
distinct possibility.”
“The one fact that is certain
is that they do have a chance
to mobilize and express them-
selves meaningfully and effec-
tively in CHOICE ’68,
| Poll OnVietnam War, Cities
[Form Part Of Choice Ballot
“The conservatives’ chances
of winning in CHOICE ’68 are
not as minimal as some liber-
als would like to believe,’’ the
National Directors ‘indicate,
“The politics of the right to-
day are more the politics of
charisma than any other polit-
ical wing on the Americanscene,
“A glance at the CHOICE ’68
ballot would tend to justify op-
timism, Predictably enough, the
liberal vote will probably be ex-
tensively fragmented with no
overriding numerical superior-
ity being enjoyed by any single
candidate or stand,
“The result couldbea surpris-
ingly authoritative conservative
victory, one that would rock the
leftists more than anything else”
commented the National Commit-
tee on the various possible out-
comes,
NOTICE
There will be a meeting
for State Fair Booth Chair-
man at 7:30, in Humanities
109. All groups participat-
ing must be represented,
Locations will be given
out, the procedures for
outlined and questions will
be answered,
Ruth Stemfield and Vic Looper
Co-Chm. State Fair.
Eugene McCarthy
or President.
candidacy.
INTEGRITY eucene McCARTHY has the courage of
his convictions to speak out on Vietnam, awakening,
America’s conscience by backing his words with his
JEXPERIENCE cucene mcCArTHY hos served in
housing.
I've Got My Eye On The Man S
ina VAN HEUSEN'
"417" VANOPRESS SHIRT -
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_ took... just like his permanently pressed _
Van Heusen ‘'417”' Vanopress shirt. It’s the
one with new Soil-Away process that
washes out stains and collar soil without.
scrubbing. Complete with authentic button-
down collar and V-Tapered fit. In tough,
turned-on stripes, checks or solids. Gee, |
ees can’t take my eyes off him. Funny,
Congress for Twenty years, acting on important com-
mittees.
LEADERSHIP eucene McCARTHY has spoken out
on all the important issues; Vietam, the crisis in our
cities; combatting of inflation, education and the need
for vital new programs in Civil Rights, Agriculture and
Public Service.
EUGENE McCARTHY MADE VIETNAM AN
ISSUE.
EUGENE McCARTHY WAS THERE WHEN
AMERICA NEEDEDHIM........005
EUGENE McCARTHY DESERVES YOUR VOTE!
YEARBOOK
PHOTOS
Signups forthe second and final round of year
book photos will betaken after Easter vacation, on
the bulletin board opposite the Campus Center In-
formation Desk as before. Shooting will begin on
Monday, May 6.
Proofs from the first two weeks of shooting will
be collected in CC305 starting Monday, April 29,
and will continue through that week.
Page 10 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Monday, April 22, 1968
DEAN’S LIST, SPRING ’67-’68
College Of Arts And Sciences— Office Of The Academic Dean
xAbbott, Rita Egan, Maureen Klohck, William arene xValentine, Catherine xWelss, Evel xWeinstein, Barbara Wolkoff, Susan A,
ESAS En, xEkelund, Theresa Klueg, Richard ricdiniape nese ny Valentine, Sally xWest, Lester xWeisberg, Gloria J, Wolman, Rise 8,
Addona, Joan Erikson, Diane Knapp, Alan Sree patelsts Valvo, Rosalie xWetterau, Elizabeth Weissman, Lois Xepez, Laura L,
Anlers, Robert Faden, Glenn Kobetz, Steven Ee cals reece Vandenberg, Hendrik White, Nell xWelker, Douglas B, Young, Donald B,
Albertson, Joan Fahs, Joseph Koch, Jacqueline Nekiik, Busan VanDyk, Albert White, Stuart xWellenstein, David E, Zaharatos, Daniel W,
Aldrich, Margaret _xFaisant, Nancy Kohn, Ira zone) Bees VanLuvanee, Carol White, Susan Wells, Gabrielle M, xZawisza, Laurence J,
Allen, Susan xFallesen, Karen Kolb, Catherine Poppel, Barry VanVilet, Martin xWinner, Andrea Wendel, Lillian A, Zimmerman, Fay
Altman, Thomas Faoro, Victoria Kosnick, Kathleen Pound, Barbara Verbridge, Judith Wohlgemuth, Carol Whitman, Ruth M. Zukowski, Irene A,
‘Amato, Joseph xFeinstein, Ellen Kotuis, Jane ee. Vilches, Theresa Wolf, Michael xWiedrick, Marlene L,
Ambrosi, Sylvia xFeldbauer, Jacqueline Kowalewsky, Ludmil Price, Patricia Wachia, Joan xWoodin, Gretchen —_ Wiesenvelder, FJ,
Amedore, George xFeller, Eileen xKracke, Louise Ettelopekt, Mary Walsh, Linda Worden, Frances —xWilliams, Peggy A.
Architzel, Reba xFerguson, Richard Krinsky, Renee Prymas, Joan Wanzer , John Wrubel, Trudy Wilson, Susan M,
Arnold, Donna Ferro, Deborah xKrotch, Sheryl Puls, Carol Wasserstein, Gary | Wyand, Linda Winchell, Thomas P, x-Cumulative average
xArzt, Judith xFerruzzi, Isabelle xKupferberg, Judith Putnam, Vicki Weisbrod, Madeline Wylie, Norah xWiner, Jane L, 3.0 or above
xAvery, Eugene Feuerstein, Sally xKurtz, Mona xQuant, Susan ?
Babcock, James Fichera, Catherine Laiosa, David Racite, Madeline
Balber, Stephanie Fisher, Pearl Lambertson, Sharon xRatynski, Maureen
a Foehrenbach, Susan Lannier, Verne pious rego ica s
arber, AnneMarie —_Foltz, Patrick LaSalle, Hilda Reynolds, Janet . Of O
eee oe yee ie Pence sore University College— Office Of The Dean
poo sera are Foster, Marilyn Lauricella, Theresa Ewart Loon d
xBattaglino, Diane Fox, Elaine Leedecke, Susan ice, Stephanie Lee, Anne A, Prehn, Mary E,
Beale, Bunny xFoxman, Daniel xLeenhouts, Susan Richards, Barbara ee ie Ayes M. — xLefevre, Louis H, Psyck, Barbara A,
Beck, Alexandra Frank, Helene Leschen, Laurence xRicker, Margaret aioe a A, XErdman, John P. Lefever, Stephanie A, Quattrocchi, Louise A,
Becker, Diana Franks, Larry Lesse, Lynne Riebesell, John Ea Bey Aas ted * XEsposito, Barbara Legeleri, Gerald M, Rabinowitz, Rosalyn
Becher, Cynthia xFrasure, Nancy Levine, Jeffrey Riganati, Pamela ey ce bg see ae eencpare erie e Lennon, Gerald A, Rasmussen, Susan
Becker, Rona Friedman, Richard Lift, Judth Rogall, Carol a gn re Ba rie £ XEverett, Joanne - *LeVenberg, Susan G, Recchia, Carol
Beckert, Dona Fritz, Claire Lipson, Diane Rokaw, Sue eee eee Be Fairchild, Lynn A, XLevett, Carol A, Reckhow, Starr C,
xBeckerman, Jeannette Frye, Marguerite Lis, Donna Roscher, Marianne i iia fe Falke, Ellen M. Levin, Marsha G, xReed, Maureen A,
Bell, Ira Gallati, Richard Lohr, Linda Rosenberg, Amy Pel eae XFarvell, Michelle a, Levine, Marcia R, xReese, Gerard F,
Benninger, Diane Gelt, Gary Lubatkin, Michael Rosovsky, Barry Sieve Micheal: Felozak, Mary A.) Levy, Joyce N, Reineck, Lillian
Benvenuto, Stephen Germiller, Jean Lubitz, Leonard Royallminns, Renee s ye ae y ies fe Par Aas Litke, David W, Rendall, Susan M,
Berman, Linda Geronimo, Jeffrey Lupica, Mary Carmel Rubin, Lisa Seratn Canes © Feuerbach, James R, Livingstone, Mary xReuthinger, Gary M,
Bernstein, Barbara Gilbert, Barbara Lupo, Paula Ruffer, Sandra seen ras 7 pes * -yPinkle, Lee J "Lloyd, Deborah A, xRezen, Susan V,
Bertrand, Raymond _ Gilchrist, Patricia Lutz, Dorothy Ruggiero, Mary Jo hee cl ae XPiorenza, Mary A, *L0Kenberg, Elizabeth a, *Rhine, Leonard A,
Berzok, Karen xGlorgio, Veronica Lyons, Susan Rugino, Joanne XBatm pacernieR A Fleet, Sheila M, -- *L0ng, Sharon E, Rich, Denise O,
Bette, Nina Going, James Manteri, Margaret Ryan, Michael —— XFolts, Jr., James D, Luke, Joyce E, Richman, Joel S,
Bisgeler, Risa Goldschmidt, Douglas Marino, Noreen Ryman, Susan Spies ee .Ford, Susan E "Lynch, Arlene M, xRickman, Cheryl R,
Bordwell, David Goldstein, Gail Marshall, Kim xSammartano, Susan See ct ea) xMacNair, Wendy E Robbins, Hazel D,
Black, Ann Gordon, Francis Marten, Linda Saperstone, Jerry pre Pee g MP cahn, Shares 1 Madarasz, Kinga Robbins, Jerry M,
xBrandman, Frieda Gordon, Diane Massoni, Donna Sassi, Joane a i vlaie Get . Sry Sie: : Magin, Kevin D, xRoberts, James N,
Brethauer, Andrew Gorman, Barbara Mathias, Terry Saul, Roger ‘Bender, Carl S. patti pores Mahoney, Mary E, Rogers, Ellen C,
xBrotman, Arlene Gossett, Nancy Matson, Anne Schachne, Sydney XBenyo, Patricia A, Garele’ Richard L” Manchester, Katherine Romeo, Dominick c,
xBrown, Susan Gossett, Nancy Mattson, Irene Schachter, Richard Eat aoe XCardella, Jenniter ma, xMann, Paul Root, Christine
Budzynski, Valerle Gottfried, Betty McDermott, Stephen Schaefer, Felice Saar ieee eyalageet hes | Many, Lols J, Rose, Leslie K,
Bugiada, John Gottfried, Harvee McGrath, Patricia Schafler, Dorothy bey oi ie naraee <Gulos: Waller & xMarko, Michael Rosenberg, Stanley H,
Burdick, Brent Gozdzialsil, Judith © Meadows, Marilyn Bons, eee XBock Divide XGekas, Vasiliki v, | Marshall, Marilyn, Rosenstein, Carol I,
Burns, Joseph xGrodson, Lucy Meeker, Mary xSchmid, Robert XBock, David E. AGekas, Vasilikt V- Masters, Geraldine £, *Ross, Barbara S,
Byron, Deborah Gurian, Amy Mehr, Marsha Schoenbaum, Linda ms ee me John L, ae rs xMattison, Susan Rourke, Pamela D,
Carosella, JoAnn Gurowsky, Davie Mendalis, Brynn Schultz, James mS ae a Savile Corer: xMattox, Judith Ruzow, Elleen A,
Carrozza, Steven xHack, Diane Micklos, Diane Schure, Adrienne XBordvelt, David J. SEES CMO Matturro, Richard Cc, _xRyvicker, Alan G,
Carter, Jill Hallenbeck, Ellen xMlerek, Virginia Scura, Georgia Beoteat Ss. Gants Gomi xMeBrien, Alan F, xSaari, Duane J,
Cavanaugh, Colleen —_ Hamil, Robin Mierzwa, Constance xSeamon, David Bo bien pe Giorgio, Veroniea A, _MCCrann, Maureen Sager, Linda M,
xCerqueira, Marla Handschur, Jean Miller, Carol J, Seidel, Linda Bare) ister A Sees McCredie, Kathleen R, xSaldin, Ellen L.
Charette, Susan xHastings, Deborah Miller, Carol A. Seymour, Nina Led EL m rere Gniazdowski, Judith XMcEligott, Cornelia. Salinger, Lynn K,
Clark, Margaret Henderson, Linda xMiller, Nancy Sidenworn, Sheryl ee oer EN eee ean McGnathy dune’, Saltzman, Doris M,
xCleveland, Maureen Herc, Ursula Miller, James Stegel, Shari es et sia Ae XGoldberg, Rhoda c, McKeon, Patricia M, xSamuels, Janie S,
Cobb, Joan Herget, Georgette xModleski, Tania Silver, Joan 3 det seo ey XGoodman, Kathleen A, Mende, Dennis W. Sandberg, Karen S,
xCole, Roberta Herrick, Theodora Moeller, Monica Strutis, Leon rownell, Virgi 5 xGordon, Barbara J, | *Mercadante, Judith A, Saneski, Joseph J,
xComstock, Donna —“Hertzel, Joan Montecalvo, Janet Slauson, Thomas xBryant, Leonard W. Gorka, Robert J,’ ‘Mercurio, Therese C, __*Schaeffer, Peter D,
Culbertson, Kathleen Herzlich, Allan xMorse, Karen Sloane, Barbara Bruck, Jane A, ccobin Ran Rice Merkelson, Scott J, xScher, Edward M,
Culbertson, Margaret Hockberg, Andrew xMosher, Barbara Smith, Diana Brucks, Roberta M. Goyette, Margaret T, *Meyer, Lorraine J, xScheublein, Mary L,
Cypert, Susan Hoffman, Elizabeth xMotsavage, Melva Smith, Judith Buck, Dennis G. xGroschadl, Ellen" Meyer, Theodora C, Schmilowitz, Rita
xDavis, Emmett Hofstatter, Ellen Mott, Carol Soffer, Joyce Burns, Joseph J, Groseman, Michael p, ¥Miller, Karen E, Schucher, Deborah
Davis, Gary Holmes, Karen Mrochko, Kathryn Spence, Margaret Burton, Mary M. xGruner, Doris B, Miller, Philip A, xSchuster, Barbara
Davis, Robert Holtslag, Karen Muchow, Carol Speer, Alma XBush, Linda A. Hagin dillon M.-XMiller, Stephen Schwartz, David F,
DeLillo, Maria Holzer, Neri Myers, Donald Speyer, Robert XCairo, Francis L, Hall, Warren A. Mills, Christine E, xScott, Ronald L,
DeLucia, Linda Honan, Carol Myers, Eugene Spivak, Carrie Califano, Judith A. Haleoy, Patiala a, Mills; Susan E, xSegal, Gary E,
Denman, Bonnie Howard, Nancy Neflan, Richard Steggs, Howard XCallo, Louise R. aisey, atricla A. Mishkin, Jettrey A, Selbst, Howard L,
Devine, Betty Hunt, Sandra xNewman, Ellen Steinhardt, Doris Cardarelli, John N. xHarris, Carolyn R, Mislano, Barbara N. xSerapilio, Janice A,
Dimke, Russell xlkler, Linda Newman, David xSterbak, Tonka Carrature, Elizabeth G, one james EY” Mitchell, Elizabeth J, -xShaffer, Charles L,
Disciplo, Richard xIseman, Robert Nicholas, Susan xStern, Ellen Chape, Suzanne K, Base tee We Mitchell’ Sharon A, Shart, Fern M,
Dispigna, Regina Israel, Sharon Nicholson, Barbara Stevens, Stuart Chemnitz, Emily C. Hefner, Judith A. Mixson, Madeleine C, _xShapiro, Barry P,
pean, ae Jackstadt, Kris Nigro, Anne Stevens, Thomas XChernick, Jane V. Siete Barraie U xMolander, Henry Sharrow, Joel D,
xDohnalek, Stephen Jetts, Deborah Nobbs, Cleo Straight, Kendall XChieone, Carmen c, — FHenwy, Barbara L. — Tvoell, Thomas xSheiman, Barry I,
jomaracki, Alan Jordan, BettyAnn Novak, Robert Strick, Katherine Chrabas, Linda A. Fone’ Rlckara'a\* —-xMontgomery, James W, Siegel, Jane F.
xDomingo, Frances Josephson, Kenneth _xNovick, Karen STROMEI, Martha XClark, Carol pepe eerie xMoore, Nancy A, Siegel, Richard L,
Dornan, Rath Juckema, John MNucel, gohanne Subik, Nancy XClark, Walter J. oy ules Morgan, Jaen. Simon, Barbara A,
Draper, Clifton Juda, Gail sass, Harriet Sussman, Barbara XClendinnen, K.L. ne ZMorricon; Vicki xSisca, Diane L,
reher, Frances Judson, Nancy Obadia, Lynda Swindler, Nancy Coble, Allen &, xHoftman, Allen C. ¥Mosetwski, Genevieve M xSkow, Beverly ©,
wdupon ee Kagan, Nell Oflara, David Me wun ones pene bin a xHolz, Francine F. Mowers, Carol A, Slobin, ae 1
a Kannar, Joseph Ohara, Dorothy Tallent. Chatien teas eae Hotaling, Carol A.” xMoyer, Kathleen M, bree Claudia M,
Geaaline ne » Kanson, Robin Padrusch, Ennid icant * pecipected appa Nps Hotaling, Kay C.” xMuller, Michael J, xSmith, Carolyn E,
xDunn, Elizabeth Kaplan, Cheryl Pallay, Aflen aati | 308 Comfsar, Linda E. Boteiice, Kay Co zMhurpic), Dawa L. xSmith, Diane A,
Pen, eee Kaplan, Jay xPantley, Gail ratataria ae. einen Barbara qouchion, Leven a xMurphy, Patricia A, ‘Smith, Larry E.
ne, Laura xKatz, Robert Pash, Cherie a ele) ‘onnors, Cynthia R, Humphrigs, Mary ¥Murray, Kathryn J, xSmith, Marjorie A.
xDurfee, Marcia xKeenan, Maureen Passamonte, Paul os Sp ee Cook, Bonnie J. Bee ee xMysliborski, Judith A, Sovocool, Letha A,
Dwyer, Mary Kilinski, Frances Patrick, Mary oS Cook, Donald M, Sremtick, Walltem F.Tadell, Marsha G, xSpaulding, Larry
suet ai King, Leslie Pavy, Michael eds ees eo oes Ww. sg 08 xNestuk, Janice L. xSpokony, Harvey
Seay , aurie Klein, Phyllis Pecoraro, Carole Untva, dempiaiios cote francnki, Mary i Nichols, Marilyn J, Springer, Craig T,
lelsteln, Lynn xKligerman, Maxine , hepa crema Jacob Teste 2 ~—-xNickerson, James L, Standish, ee E
XCovert, Mary A, xJacaues, Richard a, ¥Nivon, Duncan Sapletan, Katherine ©
XCramm, Mary Jattee, Richard A, Noble, Jean M, Ghee Dei,
School Of Busi cresyl Xassin, Roberta i, Noel, Ossaz xStephens, Maryann
00. usiness Crossett, Barbara J. *Jelfers, Darrell E, see Suldennik, Diane J,
Crowley, Barbe G. jensen, Carol L, ; Yo Z
Crachiey, Lawrence T, Jezlersid, Carol A, Nowak, Gai 8, poileny pots
Office Of Academie D Cunningham, Mark E, ° johns, Cheryl A. Nagelman, Lynn” —_-Szezepaneil, Ronald
ce cademic ean Cpt ee skeen Jorn ce E, O'Connor, Kathleen Tanga, Antoinette M,
Davis, Roy N, Kaley, Mary E, " Ogden, Kenneth F, Taylor, James S,
XDe Angelus, Linda ‘Kandel, Lynn 1 Or eel ibe Siva tte
<Alger, Ann Fillberto, Daniel J. Jenny, Carol E. XPirsie, Margaret M, Debie, Susan J, xKarplen, Ronald J, Zpimsted, Williams, Trerry, Kenneth ”
Archer, Kay V, Fischer, Donald. © XJudge, Michael P, Power, Constance R, XDenby, Phyllis A, Katz, Lois 1 ‘O°Nell, Kesneth Thomas, Gail A.
Ash, Clayton S, XFish, Daniel XKilfoyle, Robert E. Prior, Ronald H. XDenby, PriscitlaL, Kavanagh, Ceclle M.S. soby Judith M. xThomas, Robert
Batley, Paul R, XFisher, Sharon A, XKleinman, Dennis' XReichelt, Paul A, Denison, Barbara 4, Kavlauskas, Edward = SOS eiy Barnet xThoringfon, Ann M,
Bazlen, Barbara K, XFunaro, Anthony Klimacek, Janet P. XReohr, Eugene De Paolo, Nicholas J, Keldan, George Soran Torzillo, Nanev D,
XBercher, Jr ClaroneuGaynes, Laury J, XLamparella, Theresa Richter, Nancy A, Di Donna, Ronald J, py d oo xPanken, Stephanie J, xTremner. Charles F
Ginsburg, Michael Lannier, Verne A, XRudolph, John T, XDilaura, Cynthia L, Kessler, Bonnte E, Paptsh, Nancy H, Trimarchi, Charles V.
XBlair, Gall E, Goldband, Martin J,- XLazarow, Martins, | XSassman, Cheri XDixon, Susan E, Selehaty, Mai parker Nancy Li xTucker, Patricia A,”
XBohen, Judith A, XGoldstein, Stephen B, Levis, Richard T, Schecter, Richard L. XDonawick, Joseph c, *¥Keyser, Frank P, A ls a x nea
Bonn, Margaret L. Goodrich, Janet L._XLux, Robert M, : Dopp, Joan 'F. Keyser, Mary See eae vaire: Rona
ser haps ang , a a Shea, Barbara J, » . site Data W) xParry, William E, xVairo, Rosemarie
Bretter, x Gray, Arnold L, Mack, Rose Ellen Sliwa, Carol Ann Dorsman, Nell W. , fi Patiands, Cyath& Al.) SValiey Constance
Breslin, vaul-V. Gray, Richard G, Maddaloni, Joanne M. Tauss, Loretta XDougherty, Kathryn, _Kiliilea, Jr., John a, eee ead xVande Veldi, James G,
XBurgess, David Greenberg, Allen XMartindale, Bette J. xTessell, Doughlas E, Dowling, Nancy C, ne Kathleen E. Patten, Margaret K, Van Woert, Sharflyn
Canfield, John A, Greiner, William R, Mason, Roy M. Thebert, Bruce H. Downs, Grant J, ee ee xPaulsen, Joseph M, _—_-xVisceglie, Mary A,
Cann, Arlen J. XGriffin, Barbara I, Maurfello, Vincent J. Yan Deusen, Mary E. XDowell, Jr., Lestie G, Klein, Phyllis E. Pendergast, William F, _xWadsworth, Gail M,
XCepinko, Phyllis R, Hampton, Michael w. _XMcGrath, Jobn Verwys, Barbara A, hn bleuhendic ont Pergl, Sharon A, —=«xWagner, Joan
Chesbrough, Herbert A. Harmon, Jacqueline M, Moore, Robert E, XWaolna, Margaret M. Rese evitinm g, xPfreundner, Susan E, Walker, Linda L,
ae nat XHeller, Carol Morley, M. I.vnne XWagner, Janice M, 7 1d, N ae z xPhaff, Linda L, xWalton, Karen P,
ee se MMerrington, Pamela M, Morris, Eleanor L, © XWander, Fred B, race Me ea Phelan, Kathleen A, Ward, Thomas J.
Dublae, John ?. Ln die Ward, Virginia A. ee eon nara G, Pierson, Nancy A, xWeal, Francis
= oeeeer Join rs | xilousek, Peter Weller Richard D. Kurlinski’ june A, —Pilhofer, Linda 1, Wein, Jo L.
palate oii jughes, Michele L, Wemet, Veda D, Xasma; Johny, Piwnica, Victoria J, Wein, Lillian E,
y 5. Hulbert, Susena F, ‘Williams Steven L, Ebert, Thomas J, wae : Pogoda, Linda D, Weiner, Judith H,
Ennis, Jane B, Hunt, Kenneth R, XOram, Carol A, Winter, Elizabeth D, Economides, James a, Kuznlak, Barbara J. = J>omt “Henry 8, Yahn, Carol
mete, ae ietearte Tre, Kenneth c.. XOsxo04, Edith D. Wood, John G, Reve Nancy R, ae rote - Pollard, Catherine M, Yanulavich, Judy
hae 7 Fr Piegat, Theresa Zablockys, Anne Eisenstein, Antonia R, pes a cathe 7. Pollock, Susan E, Yetto, Loretta
e, JT., George A, Piotrowski, Thomas L. XZucker, George N. Ellingsen, Karen J, renee "Suzanne M, _Pombrio, Patricia C, Yonchuk, Linda
X Cumulative average 3.0 or above. SE ON Ey > arenes, wendy D7 Toms Laren B, Zumbolo, Claudia
XEndlekofer, Adele L, Bicsere! xPredmore, Shella R, x-Cumulative
3.0 or above
Monday, April 22, 1968
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Page 11
COMMUNICATIONS
Not A Signer
To the Editor:
A letter appealing for contribu-
tions to the Dow Defense Fund
was recently circulated on cam-
pus. My name appears near the
bottom of the second page of that
letter. I was contacted prior to
the issuance of the appeal and
asked if my name could be used
as a person to receive and for-
ward contributions by check to
the Dow Defense Fund.
I willingly consented to serve
in that capacity. However, the
text of that letter contains cer-
tain statements concerning the
Dow demonstration about which
I have no direct knowledge. Ifeel
impelled therefore to state that
I am not a signer of the letter
and that the use of my name as
a signatory was not authorized,
I did not see a draft of the text
until after the letter had been
distributed.
The letter states, for example,
that ‘‘President Collins refused
to consider any changes” in re-
eruiting policy. I have no way
of knowing whether or not the
President ‘refused to consider’’
any changes. My limited personal
contacts with Dr. Collins have
not lead me to believe that he is
intractible nor that he is un-
willing to consider criticism and
Suggestions.
The letter also quotes certain
statements of the Vice President
for Student Affairs, Clifton
Thorne. I have no direct know-
ledge of what the Vice Presi-
dent said on that occasion. Dr.
Thorne informs me that the quota-
tion attributed to him is sub-
stantively inaccurate.
I agreed to collect andforward
Dow Defense Fund contributions
because I share with many people
in the University community a
Tepugnance against the use of
campus facilities by a company
that derives its profits in part
from the manufacture of a product
(mapalm) designed for the
destruction of human life. I plan
to contribute as generously as
I can to the Dow Defense Fund
and urge others who share my
opinion to do likewise.
James R. Johnston
Associate Professor of
Education.
A Lesson
To the editor:
In your recent off-center,
March 15, you have said the
following, ‘*President Roosevelt
knew of Hitler's planned geno-
cide but would not allow this
knowledge to be publicized . ..
nor could heallow Jewish refugee
children to immigrate here and
All You Need Is Love
After all, its what makes the world go ‘round in
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your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the
word is “perfect.” A brilliant diamond of fine
color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or
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upset the labor market. It is a
euphemism to say that America
stood by while six million died;
America might have signed their
death warrent.””
To show that you are either
misinformed or fabricating, I
would like to cite some quota-
tions to you from the Jewish
literature.
In his book ‘The Other Side
of the Coin,’ Mr. Lilienthal
states, ‘It was Morris Ernst,
a civil-rights lawyer and well-
known liberal, who drew attention
to the ‘sabotage by Zionists’ of
a World War II plan of President
Roosevelt to rescue 500,000 peo
ple from Hitler by providing a
world-wide political asylum’? be-
cause this would open other doors
than Palestine,
*¢He quoted Roosevelt as saying
that the projected rescue plan was
dead: ‘We can’t put it over be-
cause the dominant local Jewish
leadership of America won’t
stand for it.’ ””
‘It’s impossible. Why??? ask-
ed Ernst.
Roosevelt: “The Zionist move-
ment knows that Palestine is and
will be for some time a remitt-
ance society, They know that they
can raise vast sums for Palestine
by saying to donors, ‘There isno
other place this poor Jew cango,’
but if there is a world political
asylum for all people irrespec-
tive of race, creed or color they
cannot raise their money.
“Then the people that do not
want to give the money will have
an easy excuse to say, ‘What
do you mean there is no place
they can go but Palestine? They
are the preferred wards of the
world.”
Ernst’s detailed charges were
further substantiated by Michael
Astour, Yiddish language teacher
at Brandeis, who in the Free-
land Magazine (Sept., 1962) de-
clared that he ‘did not need
Hecht’s book to learn of the fatal
role which Zionist leaders play-
ed in the ’30s and ’40s.
“Instead of doing everything
possible to rescue Jews, they ut-
ilized their entire financial and
behind-the-scenes connections to
sabotage all other effort to get
Jews out of Europe. Their haven
must be Palestine and only Pales-
tine.” (Cited in brief (New York
American, Council for Judiasm)
Jan, - Feb, 1963.
From the above, you can see
that both Jews and Arabs are
victims of Zionism,
Morris L. Ernst, ‘Jewish Self-
Segregation is Reactionary,”
Council News (New York, Ameri-
can Council for Judaism) May,
1950, p. 2. See “What Price
Israel?”, pp, 32-34 and Morris L.
Ernst, ‘So Far So Good,’? (New
York, Harper Bros., 1948), pp.
170-77, for a further discussion
of the refugee problem.
Sab{_Abulibdeh.
‘68
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The desperate hours
and how to survive them.
The desperate hours come around midnight when you've
got more to do than time to do it.
The hours when you have to stay alert or face the music
the next day.
Those are NoDoz’ finest hours. It’s got the
stimulant you can take without a pre-
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NoDoz*. If you don’t stay up with the
competition, you won't keep up with the
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strongest
s70dB 79 08
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Monday, April 22, 1968
MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY baseball team were forced to
play eight games during vacation through a fluke in sched-
uling. Only ten more games face the Dane batters.
Sudden Death Playoff
Caps Golf Victory
Bill Pendergast calmly tapped
in a two-footpar putt on the first
sudden-death playoff hole to win
his match and give the Albany
State golf team a fine 4-2 triumph
over Central Connecticut College
on Tuesday, April 16, at the
loser’s course.
Pendergast and his opponent,
Bill Thomson, finished all even
in their match-play contest,
necessitating the playoff, The
team score stood at 3-2 at the
time, The two golfers played in
the number three slot for their
schools and shot identical 86s
for 18 holes.
In the number one position,
Albany’s Gary Turton rallied
to win the last three holes to
score a l-up victory over Mike
O’Leary. Turton was plaqued by
iron problems all afternoon in
carding an 87,
Number two man for Albany,
Ray McCloat, bowed to Gil Pratt,
as the Central Connecticut golfer
scored a miraculous par three on
the 200 yard 17th hole to stave
off a late McCloat rally. Pratt
was deep in the woods off the
tee,
Junior Dave Breiter registered
the most lop-sided victory of the
day, as he downed his Central
Connecticut foe, 6-5. Breiter
SUNY Swimmers
Take AMIA Meet
APA won four of seven events,
but the SUNY swimmers took
both relays and showed just
enough depth to gain first place
in Albany State’s first Intramural
swim meet,
The final score of the meet
was SUNY swimmers 68, APA
62m STB 44, and UFS 40, as
only four groups competed,
Bill Churchman took twofirsts
for APA, scoring in the 50 but-
terfly and the 100 yard indivi-
dual medlay, Other winners for
APA were Pete Pavone in the
50 yard breaststroke, and Jim
Doyle in the 50 yard freestyle,
Craig Flood of the SUNY swim-
mers took the 100 yard free,
while STB’s Mel Brosterman was
first in the 50 yard back stroke,
and UFS’s Pete Klara copped
the diving. However, the SUNY
swimmers scored in the 200
yard medley relay and in the
200 freestyle relay,
shared medalist honors with Mc-
Cloat for State with an 83.
Craig Luther, another return-
ing letterman, gained an easy
4.3 win in the number five slot.
Luther shot a fine 84 for the
round and looked like he has
finally regained his last year’s
form.
Newcomer to the varsity
Angelo Matra suffered a 5-4 set-
back in his first appearance for
Albany. Matra experienceda case
of rookie jitters on thefront nine,
but settled down the backside to
come home in a solid 42,
The match was playedat Indian
Hills Country Club, a tight, tree-
studded andamply trapped course
that measures 6500 yards. Noone
came close to matching its par
72 on this windy afternoon early
in the year.
Looking for its first winning
season in three years, Albany
will be facing stiff competition
from such schools as Hamilton,
Siena, and Utica Colleges as well
as area competition in the Capital
City Tournament on May ist,
Opening Game Captured
By
Eleventh,
Ray McCleat
Innin
Run
An eleventh inning single by Jack Sinnot followed by Jim Sandy’s fourth hit of the
game and a Bridgeport outfielder’s miscue gave the Albany State varsity baseball
team an opening game victory, 4-3, over the highly touted Connecticut squad on April
11. In their next game, however, the Danes were held to Cas Golka’s lone single, as
Central Connecticut capitalized on eight Albany errors en route toa 5-1 triumph over
the hapless Statesmen. Central Connecticut’s Brendan Burke recorded 12 strikeouts
Track Club Impressive
In Meet At Brandeis
by Phil Galvin
as the winning pitcher.
George Webb hurled the
last 6 and a half innings in
the Bridgeport win, giving
up only one run and six
hits while picking up the
win for the Danes.
Albany was held scoreless un~
til the fifth inning when Sandy
and Jim Rourke singled, Joe St.
Onge reached base on an error
to load the bases, and Rich
Spears walked to bring home the
first State score.
Two infield grounders pro-
duced Albany’s next two runs,
with no one getting credit for
the RBIs.
Bridgeport’s runs were spread
throughout the game, as timely
hitting by Joe Santos (four hits)
accounted for all of his team’s
tallies, He was credited withrun-
batted-in and two runs scored.
In the Central Connecticut
game, Albany scored ontwo walks
and Galka’s single. The score
was tied at one apiece at the top
of the fifth inning, but then the
Blue Devils pushed across two
runs on two singles and three
‘Albany errors, giving them the
lead for good.
The Blue Devils added two
more runs in the sixth inning with
the help of two more State mis-
cues, leaving the final score at
5-1.
The bright spots in the young
season thus far has been the
pitching of Webb, Galka, and Rich
Patrei, as the staff's earned-
run-average is close to 1.50.
State had a total of six games
over the Spring recess, with
games against Harpur, Oswego,
and Plattsburgh remaining as of
this date.
‘Next weekend, April 26-27, Al-
bany will vie with Siena and Pots-
dam (doubleheader) in local con-
tests. The Potsdam twin-bill is
at home.
Albany State’s track club par-
ticipated in their first meet of
the year against the Brandeis,
Boston State and Rhode Island
Track teams at Brandeis, Boston
State was first with 7114 points,
Albany was second with 491
points, Brandeis was third with
33 and Rhode Island was last
with 8,
Albany outscored all its op-
ponents in the running events,
Don Meyers and Larry Grederick
were first and fourth respective-
ly th-the mile, Mike Nolan’s
52.5 and Frank Meyers 53,8 were
barely edged out by Boston
State’s Ladlow’s 50.9 mark, In
the 100 yard dash, Basil Mor-
gan was second and Terry
Mathias was fourth, In the 120
yard hurdles, Kevin O’Dell placed
fourth, In the 220 yard dash,
Basil Morgan finished first in
22.1 while Scott Price was fourth,
In the half-mile, Joe McAndrew
finished second in 2:02.4, amere
tenth of a second behind the
2302.3 of Brandeis? Gage, with
Don Meyers fourth, Larry Fred
erick finished second in the two-
mile in 9359.5, a new club re-
cord, Pat Gepfert was third and
George Rolling was fourth, The
mile relay team of Frank Meyers, ip
Jay Kaplan, Don Beevers and
Mike Nolan ran second in 3336.6,
just behind Boston State’s 3:35.4,
The field events, as expected,
were a weak point due to a lack
of facilities for proper practice,
Seott Price and Don Beevers
were second and fourth in the
javelin, respectively, Steph
Smiegel was fourth in the dis-
cus and Tom Sears was tied for
second in the high jump, Sol
Moshenberg was first in the long
jump with a 22 fit, 1 in. mark,
‘A’ Team Falls To Union in Final
After Beating Siena and Union ‘B’
Union A worked the ball in-
side, rebounded well, and play-
ed strong defense as they rolled
to an easy 51-42 win over Al-
bany A in the finals of the area’s
first basketball extra-murals,
The Albany team was slow
and unable to generate an attack
in the early going, so Union
pulled away quickly and went on
to lead by at least 6 for most
of the game.
Albany started to close-in on
several occasions, but each time
the Union squad came up with
the basket when they needed it,
High men for Union were Bob
Seefried with 14, Bill Prescott
with 13, and Barry Heiden with
11, Priscott played on the Un-
ion varsity at the beginning of
the season, but he quit, and
was, according to Union’s rules,
eligible for intramural play.
Scoring for Albany was well
spread, as there were no real
standouts, Denny Elkin and Rich
Spiers hit for 9, while Dave
Goldstein and Ray McCloat con-
tributed 6 apiece,
Again Albany was playing
against a team that had worked
together ail year long. This time
it really showed, The Union team
worked the ball in close for good
shots, while Albany was forced
to shoot from the outside, and
no one was hot, so the Albany
squad fell behind and never man-
aged to catch up.
‘Albany A reached the finals
by scoring a close 57-55 win
over Siena on. Wednesday, and
then scoring a tight 60-59 over-
time win over Union B on Thurs-
day. The game with Union had
a real story-book ending, Union
led throughout the entire game,
but the Albany squad slowly clos-
ed the gap to two with less than
a minute remaining, Gary Torino
then stole the ball and lost it,
stole it again and missed the
lay-up, stole it for a third time,
and threw in a long jumper at
the buzzer.
Albany then outscored Union by
one in the overtime, mainly on
the foul shooting of Torino and
McCloat, High scorers for Albany
were Dave Goldstein with 12 and
Ed Cole with 10,
The officiating and the organ-
ization of the tournament left
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quite a bit to be desired, but
the teams were very evenly
matched, and the quality of com-
petition was high, thus it seems
that the extra-murals proved to
be a good thing, that should be
continued,
Moshenberg was also second in
the triple jump by one inch with
a 4273"? jump,
The club is encouraged by the
results of the meet, The mile
relay, 2mile, 880 and 100 yard
dash were lost by a yard or less
and several men turned in im-
pressive performances, Mike No-
jan was especially impressive as
he ran the 440 in 52.5 and later
anchored the mile relay in 51.8,
Sol Moshenberg’s 2272" long
jump promises strength in that
event, Don Meyers looked good
as he ran a 4:31 mile and follow-
ed with a 2:04 half, Scott Price
who was fourth in the 220 and
second in the javelin will be a
dependable performer. Fred-
erick, Gepfert and Rolling will
provide depth in the two-mile and
Joe McAndrew’s 2:02,4 half was
very strong.
Regatta Called
Sailing Club 2nd
A lack of wind prevented all
16 scheduled races from being
held in the Kings Point regatta
on Saturday April 6,. but the
Albany Sailing Club was tied
for second at the time of the
cancellation,
In the races that Albany was
able to compete in John Sargalis
and Joe Sullivan combined to
for a win, while Charley Bow.
man teamed with Marge Straub
for a fourth place finish in their
race. Sargalis and Bowman ser-
ved as skippers, while Sullivan
and Straub were crew,
Sunday’s activities were call-
ed off in respect of Dr. Martin
Luther King, thus the regatta
was never completed, but Al-
bany’s second place finish in a
field of eight, that included Ste-
vens Institute, Southampton,
Maritime, St. Francis, Ursinus,
Lehigh, George Washington, and
N.Y.U, is certainly encourag-
ing.
The Sailing team traveled to
West Point over the vacation,
and have two minor regattas
remaining. One on April 11 at
Hobart, and the Associate mem-
ber championship at Princeton,
APA Defeated By KB
In League I Opener,8-7
AMIA League I softball action
got under way the week before
spring recess, and in the lea-
gue’s opener, KB dumped the
defending champions, APA, by
a &7 score,
The game was tied 7-7 after
seven, but KB came up with the
tie breaker in the bottom of the
eighth, Dave Goldstein opened up
with a double, moved to second
on a wild pitch, and then scor-
ed on a sacrifice fly by Buzzy
Ostrowski.
APA had jumped into an early
“ lead, as a double by Mike Gil-
martin and a triple by Rich
Margison highlighted a four run
first, KB bounced rightback how-
ever, scoring two in their half
of the first and then four in
the second, two of them on a
home run by hurler Ray Cascia,
APA came back with two in the
fifth, KB then scored once in
the sixth, and APA got one in
the seventh to send the game
into extra innings. Cascia got
the win for KB, while Roger
Wright took the loss for APA,
Potter Club also scored in
its opener, gaining a 7-4 win
over a stubborn TXO squad,
George Margam’s single drove
in two runs in the second for
TXO, and his squad led 21,
However, Potter picked up one
in the third, two in the fourth,
and one in the fifth, TXO came
back with two in the fifth, on
a single by Ovalle, but Potter
clinched it with two in the
seventh, on a double by Larry
Marcus, and singles by Dan Crip-
pen and Jack Adams.
Crippen recorded 8 strikeouts
and yielded only four hits in
recording the win, but his con-
trol was not sharp, as he issued
seven walks, Mike Stacy took the
loss for TXO,
In other League I action STB
parlayed six hits and four errors
for 9 runs in the first, and they
then stumbled home to a 12-10
win over the Clinton Comets.
Both teams were very sloppy,
but the hits were numerous, as
STB got 14 and Clinton 11, Dick
Woytek was STB’s standout, as
he had three hits and turned in
a fine defensive effort, Tom Pot-
ter was Clinton’s top hitter, as
he rapped three hits including a
homer in the fourth. Dune Nixon
got the win despite eight walks,
and Marv Cole was tagged with
the loss,
