Albany Student Press, Volume 51, Number 5, 1965 March 5

+ The: Albany State Varsity wrest-
ling team ost a 28-8 decision to
Brockport State Saturday in anaway
meet: Btate was able to win only two
individual matches, with one tle,
‘The Ped grapplers-lost two weight
classes by pins. ‘
‘The grapplers’ record is now 4-6,
with one match remaining
with Hobart College next Saturday
at. i
Here 1s a brief summary of the
mateht
+123 pounds — Ron Smith (A) and
‘Skip Sutton (B) fought to a 1-1
draw in a defensive battle

Stat ,
out his opponent, Ernie French
(B), to score his 28 varsity
triumph,

137 pounds — Ben Sammler (B)
pinned Howie Merriam (A), at
4:33 of the second session,

147 pounds = Rich Revelen (B)
topped Lee Comeau (A), 4-1, scor=
{ng in each of the periods.

157 pounds — Bill Mull (B) blanked
‘his foe, newcomer Don Woodruff
(A), winning on a reversal

167 pounds — John Al )
his match with Paul Hoffman (A)
with a pin at :45 of the first per-
fod, This was the quickest pin
scored in Ped matches this sea~

son,
177 pounds — Dick Szymanski (A)
scored State’s second whitewash

win, 5-0, over Dan Hodack (B),
Heavyweight ~ Steve Tisa(B)pinned

Dick Robelotto (A) at 2:35 of the

first period.

In an exhibition match at the 130
pound level, Warren Crow, brother
of the great Clem Crow,’ won his
match, 10-6, Warren is a transfer
student from Cornell. Clem Crow
was an outstanding Ped grappler
for four years, copping the 4-1
champlonship twice, He also fin
{shed 3rd in, the Olymple trials,
narrowly missing a team berth.

Clem also placed well in the
trials, and will be eligible to com-
pete at State next year,

The first official practice of
State's tennis team will be held
Monday, March 8, All men wishing
to go out for the team should speak
to Mr, Merlin Hathoway sometime
this week,

PED DAN ZEH lofts o jump shot amid 0 host of enemy ithaca

players” in Saturday's game,

KB Tops Potter

On Wednesday night, Feb. 24,
the cagers of KB trounced EEP 49-
36, in an AMIA League I baskot-
ball game. The game puts the two
teams in a tle for first place

On the Tuesday night prior to
the League I game the One-Eyes
topped the Commuters 53-51 to put
the two into a tle for the League IV
leadership,

In the Leabue I contest KB was
in control all the way, as back-
courtmen Kirk Ellis and John Glea-
son harrassed the Potter men into
numerous mistakes. KB led at the
half, 19-9, in a low scoring halt,

Potter made one comeback at-
tempt, but long jumpers by KB
cager’ Mert Sutherland (12 points)
quelled the effort. Kirk Ellis hit
for 11 points for the winners, while
Wayne Smith paced Potter with 12

‘The One-Eyes carried a 3-1 rece
ord into its game with the unde-
feated Commuters, The game was
close throughout both halves, as
the score stod at 30-28 at the end
of the first half,

Joe LaReau (15 points) and Owen
Colfer (14) kept the Commuters in
the game with timely scores. Butch
Mardigan had 22 for the winners,

Sunday night the Commuters beat
the Grads, 57-32,

Tuesday, Merch 2, 1965

- Ithaca Tops

Peds 78-74

‘In Final Home Game

The final home game for six Ped seniors ended in
disaster Saturday night, as Ithaca College scored a
tight 78-74 win over the Albany hoopsters, Ped Dick
Crossett turned in an outstanding performance, netting
30 points, Ithaca’s Dan Halen tallied 28 for the winners,
and he was backed up by Barry LaLonde with 20.

In the early stages of the
game, State’s Jim O’Dono-
van set the pace with long
one-handed scores. Itha-
ca’s Halen kept his team
rolling with long corner
jumpers.

Late in the second half, Ithaca
took advantage of Albany's missed
shots to counter with scores of
their own, With :45 remaining in
the contest, State trailed 78-70, and
Coach Dick Sauers went tohis bench

Photo by Kling

Jobb

ASP
a Shorts

Gals Cage Victors

A vastly improving women's bas~
ketal! team edged Russell Sage
24-23 this weekend on a basket
being scored in the final three
seconds by Demi Bineares. The
game was hard-fought, with the
Score lelng close the entire way,
Sage led 6-5 at the end of the first
quarter and 14-13 at the half, Al-
bany pulled ahead in the third quar=
ter 19-15,

Both teams were fairly well bal
anced, but Sage had a definite height
advantage in its forwards, Sage’s
ball handling was excell
‘out the game and Albany's
ing held its own under the back-
boards, with Cathy Krauter doing
the main Job for Albany, Demi
Bineares paced Albany with 15

npg te

TYPEWRITER RENTALS

hand of a LoSallette defender

Albany's frosh cagers

home game

9-8 overall.

The frosh have one game
left on their schedule. They

and put Marty Eppner, Jim Con-
stantino, and Warren Mannix in
along with O’Donovan and Crossett,
Eppner hit for a field goal and
Crossett sank a pair of free throws
to put the Peds only four down,
Mannix was fouled with only :18
remaining, but the junior center
missed on a 1-1 opportunity to end
chances for a comeback win,

are the point totals:

ITHACA

Valsente
Barton
Totals

Crossett

Bloom

Eppner

O'Donovan

B, Zeh

D, Zeh
Totals

Photo by Kling

FROSH CAGER Tom Corey launches a shot over the outstretched

LaSallette Scores 74-67
Win Over State Frosh

dropped their third straight

decision to LaSalette Seminary by a 74-67 score ina
last Saturday night. The loss dropped
Coach Bill Schieffelin’s squad to a 5-6 league mark,
while the winners upped their log to a 4-8 league and

inarians had a distinct advantage
from the field, outhitting State 31-
2,

‘The frosh seemed unable to main=

Royal
Smith-Corona
Remington

$4.50 per month — $11.50 for three months
electrics rent slightly higher
ask at

BOOK DEPARTMENT

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall Ext, 129

travel to Albany Jr. College
this Thursday night in an
attempt to end up with a
.500 league record,

‘The Peds trailed throughout the
game and could come no closer
than three points of LaSallette, ‘The
frosh had another cold nigiit trom
the foul line, hitting 13 for 22. The
Sominarians ‘led 33-35 at the half,

x Marcus Paces State

Larry Marcus led the State at-
tack with 20 points and Laurie
Peckham netted 16, Tom Carey,
0'3", was the rebounding mainstay

for Albany,

Phil House and Garry Jackson
paced the winners with 20 and 19
Points rospectively, John Linehan
‘was the top relounder for LaSalett

‘Though the Peds gained a 13.
advantage from the Ine, the Sem=

135 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.

tain a defe:
cope with the
lette

had trouble
Seminarians,

Naine
Jursak
Mareus
Peckham
Doody
Sutherland
Carey
Totals

Lu

Rogowskt
House
Jackson
Linehan
Callahan
Misiewlez

‘Totals

forwards,

thut could effectively
tall, powerful LaSal-

‘The Ured players
keeping up with the
who substituted freely,

ALBANY
FG

ASALI

- University

Sweet

Sixteen?

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK

- VOL, LI NO, 7

Band to Present
Concert in Page

Today at 1:25 p.m. in Page Hall
the Music Department will present
the University Concert Band under
the direction of William Hudson,
‘The program will include “Pictures
at an Exhitition” by Modest Petro
vich Moussorsky, and the “Folk
Song Suite” by Vaughan-Williams,

“Canzona’" by Peter Mennin, and
the “El Capitan,” a march by John
Philip Sousa, will also be performed,

“Pletures at an Exhibition’ suite
was inspired when the composer,
Modest Petrovich Moussorsky,
visited’ a memorial exhibition of
Victor Hartman, a Russian archi-
tect, painter, and designer.

The resulting suite of ten plano
pleces contained the musical pic=
tures which will be played today,
The first, “Promenande,” suggests
the composer's walk through the
Picture gallery and his rambling
mong pictures that attracted his
attention,

In the fall suite, this particular
Plece appeared six times inter-
spersed among the other pieces,

The next plece, the ‘Bydio,”
represents a Polish wagon on huge
wheels drawn by oxen, “The Hut
of Baba Yaga" describes a hut on
fowl's legs which las supposedly
belonged to amythical Russian witeh
Baba Yaga,

‘The Great Gate of Kiev” depicts
drawings of a prospective gate pro-
Ject that-the architect hiad planned:

The “Folk “Song Sulte’” -will be
composed of a march, “Seventeen
Come Sunday," and’ Intermezzo,
“My Bonny Boy,” and the march,
“Folk Songs {rom Somerset.””

“Canzona" and the ‘El Capitan’?
march will both be completed pleces,

African Panel Views
American Diplomacy
Tonight at ‘Eye’

The Golden Eye will present a
Program entitled “African View-
point” tonight. The program will
feature a panel of four African stu-
dents.

The four students are Maurice
‘Tsudodo from Southern Rhodesia,
and Robert McOdare, Pau! Salmon
and Timothy Wanjola, all from Ken-
ya,

They will discuss what the Afrt-
can thinks of American Foreign
Policy in Africa, the problem of
the Congo and South Africa’s apar-
theid,

Alter a short presentation by the
panelists the program will be opened
to questions and discussion from
the fluor.

‘Tentative plans for the Golden
Eye un March 12 include a panel
discussion un the issues relative
to the University, The forum will
be highlighted by President Evan
Collins.

Tout Mester, Mrs, Elizabeth Hon=
net Webre, ‘Tim Atwell and Guy
McBride will also partake in the
discussion, Alice Katz will serve
as moderator,

‘The main topie will center around
communication with the Univer:
especially between the students and
faculty, and students and the ad-
ministration.

len Eye did not present

last Friday due to the
heavy attendance expected at th
Pete Seeger Concert and “Ethan
Frome,”

‘The Eye 1s a coffee house located
at Madison Avenue Presbyterta
Church, It features a program every
Friday night beginuing at 9 pwn,

Photo by Schnitzer

WILLIAM HUDSON directs the Bond in Preparation for the Con.
cert to be presented in Page today,

‘Sin, Snuff and the Senate’
Prof’s Book Coming Soon

Dr. Robert Rienow,
has*announced’ that~his
Senate,’’ will be made

Publishing Company
Senate during the end of
the beginning of the twen-
tieth century. It centers
around the ‘bossism and
corruption of the Senate.

Dr. Rienow traces the Ser
Joss of the gradeur which the For
fathers had eudowed on it. He ace
credits this deterioration to the
state legislatures which sppointed
the Senator

He Illustrates the corruptive ine
fluences of busses such as Roscoe
Conkling, who used the legislature
for his own beneflt

Bosses by Seats

These bosses Mterally bought
their seats in the Senate. Dr, Rienow
called the Senate at this time a
“iillionaire's club. When the old
bosses faded out of the political

‘ene, Hew names sprang up, These

je were more contemptible than
the old connivers.

They were backed in the legisla-
tures Ly the 1g business interests
in the States, se interests
thwarted any attempts made by re
formers to change the status quo
and purge the Senate and legisla

8 from its corrupt practices,

The muckrakers and reformer
Jed by Senator Robert LaFolletto
of Wisconsin were finally able w
Pass the Seventeenth Amendment
This amendment revised the old
method of appolntment of Senator's
by replacing Mt with election by
popular vote.

Senate Evolves

In conclusion, Dr, Itenow shows
how the Senate evolved to its pres-
ent position of respect and strength,

Dr, Rienow collaborated with his
wife, Leona Rienow, for four years
on the book, Mrs, Rievow has won
soveral awards for her children’s
books,

Together they have written sev.
eral articles appearing {n the “Ne
York Times Sunday Magazin
“Saturday Review,” “Coronet” and

(continued to page 2)

Professor of Political Science,
new book, ‘*Sin; Snuff, and the
available to the market at the
end of this month. The book is published by the Follett
and discusses the United States
the nineteenth century and

ounce

Inauguration to Reveal

MYSKANIA

Tomorrow

Results of the recent student elections will be un-
veiled tomorrow during the Inauguration Day cere-

monies. Plans for the

duction of the new governi

day’s activities include an in-

iment and a reception after-

wards, Pat Fasano, Chairman of Inauguration Day, has

announced that Art Johnston will be

monies,

The program will begin
with the introduction of
Elizabeth Honnet Webre,
last year’s student am-
bassador. Mrs. Webre will
announce the new ambassa~
dor who will give a short
acceptance speech,

Following the speech, Johnston
will name the new class officers in
the order of treasurer, secretary,
vice president and president, The
freshman officers will be named
first, followed by the sophomore
and juntor class officers,

New Chairman Named

‘The new chairman of the Special
Days Committee will be namednext,
The Special Days Committee a
Fanges Parent's Day, Activities Day
and the All University Reception,

After the announcement. of the
new chairman, the program will
come to its higt n MYS=
KANIA will tap the new MYSKANIA
members, This part of the program
has been highlighted in the past
with its dramatic Impact,

ULE

PLAYS. OF ERGONAL
© FESTON ARE HOT ALLOWED,

Mo MOFRESMENTS,
EAT FURDOTURE KINOLY,

VE ON TBE,

dT ACTS

BRU ATTEMPTS TO CURB hobits and emotion in the Lower Lounge
Regulations in overt sight, Plainly, the old ways are not easily re-di

Activities Office Foils State’s Lovers

by Joe Silverman

Albany State's young lovers were
coufronted by the following sign 4
Bruvacher Lower Lounge Saturday
night: “Displays of personal affece
tion are not allowed,"*

‘The sign was sel up under the
direction of William McKinnon, Di-
Fector of Student Activities, ‘with
recommendation by Mrs, Eleanor
Hathaway, Director of Brubachar

M1, and Miss Barbara Burkhart,

The big decision c:
eral wegks of deliberation in which
the Lounge received much abuse
by the students using it,

Ralph Beisler of the University
Center Association stated that the

Purpose of the sign was tu “me
Prove the situation in the lower
lounge, Before we put signs up It
became dificult tu preserve any
sembluice of order In the lounge
especially with reference tw ex-
cessive display’ uf affections and/or
lust.”

He added that the sign tax
effective since Us sustallation Sat~
urday,

When asked If the Student Activi=
Wes Office had any recomendations
as tu where the students might go,
he commented it is their problem,
Hot ours,” After a brief moment,
he conjectured that the suggestion
had been made that they rent a

Master of Cere-

After the new Myskie members
are named, Johnston ‘ill announce
the Provisional Council represen=
tatives,

‘The program will end with the
induction of all newly elected offi
cers,

Following the induction, the ac-
tivities will shift to Brubacher
Lower Lounge where a reception
will be held in honor of the new.
government members, Dean Hart-
ley, Dean Brown and other mem-
bers of the administration are ex-
ected to attend,

Faculty Invited
Invitations have been sent out to
all members of the faculty and
heads of the student organizations
on campus, Any interested students
are also encouraged to attend and
ask any questions they have on the
new government,

‘the reception 1s being planned by
the present members of MYSKANIA
and Senate who Will’ act as hosts
during the proceeding

Miss Fasano cited the purpose of
this program as “to introduce the
new incoming government to the
student body,

Phato by Schnitzer

by posting a new set of Rules &
ecto;

hotel room,
ident reaction tu the sign has
been unfavorable, One student asked
“What are the bounds of personal
affection? What if 1s a girl you
do not know at all, and you are
Jsu't this impersonal af-

Another State jntellect sald that
the sign “condescends the Intelll-
Gence of must college students,"
A frosh coed called it “ridiculous
and it’s pitiful because of the cons
ditions which fostered it to come
ubout,?”

When one pretty coed was cone
fronted with the sign she cried,
"Oh God! Its pure Hathaway!

‘The bill is the first of the Demo-
crate’ major measures to pass the

It was reported thst upstate Dem-
‘o¢rats were particularly reluctant
to because

Melville E. Abrams

Professor Discusses
Business Systems

Dr. Donald Mulkerne, Professor
of Business at State, was the guest
speaker at the Phi Beta Lambda
meeting on Thursday, February 25,
Dr. Mulkerne spoke on “Office Sys~
tems and Office Administration,”

In his speech, Dr. Mulkerne sald

18 a per=

routes without any

Mulkerne recommended a
ent this,

He warned that for a system to
be effective it must be dynamtc in
every department of a company,

‘the chief fault

ounted for this
with ‘the human element involved,
“the simplest task is going to be

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‘A Republican-controlled
ture had given power in: 19
both the New York City
Higher Education and the Board of
‘Trustees of the State University of
New York to charge tuition at their
respective institutions.

‘The State University trustees im-
posed a $400 tuition charge in Sep-
tember, 1963, The City has not ex=
ercised its power as yet.

City University students hat
waged a continuing battle to have
the Legislature mandate free tuition,
During the elections last Fall, they
compels for pro-free: tuition can
didates and against anti-free tuition
candidates,

‘On Monday, large delegations of
students roamed through the Capitol
wearing large buttons reading “Sup~
port FREE Higher Education:*!

sia

aelene teams reaches the end

Photo by Schnitzer
THE PED-GUIN, LONG the symbol of State
of on illustrious

He is soon to be replaced by a dynamic
pede! of a University in transition.

‘A joint committe composed of students, faculty,
‘and: alumni ere conducting a contest to change Albany
State's mascot and nickname. The contest is sponsored
by the State University Bookstore which is offering a
$25 Savings Bond as a prize,
‘The members of the committee are Karen Bock,

chairman; Marium

lian, Udo Guddat, Joe Black-

man Rick ‘Genero, Fred Rave, Bil! Bate, Stan Kerpel,
Frank Krivo, Mrs, Genevieve Moore, Bob Burlingame,

and Robert Bell,

‘The group represents seven facets of University
fe: studeut body, Senate, Athletic Advisory Board,
‘Alumni Association, faculty, MYSKANIA, and the ad-

ministration.

‘The contest 1s scheduled to begin this week and wil!
end Friday, April 2 Rules and regulations and entry
blanks will be distributed in the Peristyles.

Miss Bock stated that the committee feels that there
4s a need t6 change the mascot and nickname because
“Pads” and Pedguin" do not apply to our changing
University and that the best way to find appropriate
new ones is to encourage suggestions from members
of the University community,

‘The committee was formed in December as the
result of a decision of the Athletic Advisory Board to
investigate changes in school tradition in athletics,
It was originally composed of members of Senate and

their effort

Stanford’s Dean of Women Accuses
English Professors of Coed Seducing

The social life on the campus of
Stanford University was at a low
recently due to an article appear
ing in the student newspaper in
which the Dean of Women, Lucille
Allen, called the English Profes
sors “a pack of wolves who try

S.U.NY.A. Students
Discuss U.S. Policy
Over Siena Radio

On Thursday, February 26, Bruce
Ferm represented the "ASP" and
radto station WSUA at a group dis-
cussion of the United States Govern-
ment policy in Vietnam, Students
from both Albany State and
College took’part in the discussion,
which was a follow-up to the pro-
test and counter-protest marches
by State and Siena students on State
Street recently,

Philip Lord of State presented his
views opposing the government
policy and explained the point of the
protest march down State Street,

William Figlozzi and Jon Rubach
of Siena then presented their views
advocating the government policy
and explained their counter-march
down State Street.

Aftor this general pi
views and ideas, the different f
tions were questioned by Bruce
Ferm and Irving Stephens of the
“Siena News.’ In general, this dis-
cussion amounted to a presentation
of pro and con views on the govern-
ment policy with neither side make
ing a truly convincing presentation

to corrupt University co-eds.”

Allen characterized the profs in
the article as real life counter

pats of ‘Candy's’ Professor M
Phiato, Sho charged them with “sex
ually arousing the freshman both
within the classroom and without,”*

She cited as an exampl
fessor who stood on
one of the University’
and urged the freshman to ‘make
fa girl within the weeR.

‘The newspaper asserted that the
Dean knew of several cases in
which professors had seduced stu-
dents, She sald that one of the girls
involved’ was now ‘no better than
a streetwalker.””

Profs Hoving Grading Power

‘The article attributed to the Dean
his comment: “professors exer-
else control over the girls by vir
tue of thelr grading power; and they
intimidate a girl who will not com-
ply with their wis!

"The story also accredited to Allen
the remarks that the course content
included “salacious materials which
freshman study in thelr courses,
‘Tie young professors arouse the
girls sexually,

“They concentrate deliterately
on the erotic aspects of literature,
{n part because those who are un~
married use Miterature as their
sexual outlet, and in part to seduce
the girls in thelr cl

Student Reaction Mixed

‘The student reaction on campus
was mixed, with some laughing over
the whole matter, others launching
bitter sarcasm at the Dean,

Jon Rotse, an editor of the ‘Stan-
ford Daily," called the English De~
partment a group of ‘very vibrant
individuals’” who maintain @ close

Inauguration

LIVE
Over

WSUA

THE ELITE MEET
HEAR MUSIC WITH A BEAT

GOOD FOOD, TOO
THE SNACK BAR AT BRU.

‘“gtudent-faculty relationship,’

that the cont y
arose not because of whatever exe
tracurricular activities may or may
not have occurred, but because the
Dean had attempted to control course
material

The ‘San Francisco Chronicle’
interviewed several students on
campus to receive thelr viewpoint
on the issue, One sophomore said
that ‘the teacher emphasizes the

yxual aspect,, but many of them

sh with the Freudian point of
view."

Freshman Calls Matter “Silly"”
jshman girl called the mat-
‘silly. She commented that

its just ballooning because it
racy, Peopie ask me if my teacher
1s like this — I don’t think so, She

sors at~

over the
matter in thelr classroom, being
purposely gross,

‘The Dean replied to the article
disavowing all the statements, spe-
cifically those concerning the Eng-
lish Department,

5 prising 250
ay ising 250 ou
die Atlantic States

Gmew tectomsctolest sa cetea
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

tstanding Boys,
Co-Ed Camps, localed throughoul the New England, Mid:
and Canada.
++ INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head
Group L Specialties. General Ce

the AA Board, but was altered to include members
from other organizations on campus.
‘Their first task was to research the history of the
‘Albany area and the University to find any possible
ideas for a new nickname or mascot. But because
did not prove fruitful, they decided to
bring the problem to the stuiant hedy

(continued from page 1)
“Harpur,!"

‘They also wrote ‘Our New Life
with Atoms.”’ Dr. Rienow's book
“Introduction to Government” 1s
used in ali Political Science 12
classes at State

A book written by Dr. Rienow
explaining the nation’s income tax
system is being published by the
Internal Revenue Service. It ts a
24 page addition to the IRS tax

iching program,

Tt de

is with the intricacies of

Girls, Brother-Sister

Write, Phos

or Call in Person

Association of Private Camps — Dep’

SHON 1m
Tan HERe|

Fine Watch and

Open evenings till 9

Open Your Lambert’s Charge Account

No interest or carrying charge

COURTESY CARD

This Card Entitles You To
20% Off On All Cash Sales
(Repairs Excluded)

Saturday ahd

‘ To Perform ri i

‘Two! leth Century choral works
will be presented by the Capitol
Hill Choral Society at its next con-
cert at the Albany High School Aud-
{torium on Tuesday, March 9, at

p.m.
“Judson Rand, director, announced

Bach’s ‘‘Magnificat."" Guest soloists
for the concert, all from New York
City are Lee Dougherty, sopran:
Ro:

strumental portions of the works
will be performed by an oratorio
orchestra, and by the organ played
by John Baldwin,

‘The concert was originally sched-
uled for performance at the Em-
manuel Baptist Church, but the ad~
dition of an orchestra to the pro-

Visiting French Prof
To Speak Monday
On Foreign Writing

Jean Paris, visiting professor of
French from Smith College, will
speak on ‘Foreign Influences on
Post-War French Literature,””
March 8 at 8:00 p.m, in Brubacher
Hall. The lecture is sponsored by
the University's Humanities De~
partment,

Professor Paris isa noted French
writer and lecturer, having lec-
tured in Europe as well as in the
United States. A graduate of the
Sorbonne, he has served since 1950
as the head of the Department of
Documentation in Aesthetics and
History of Art at the National Sci-
entific Research Center in Paris.

He Is the literary advisor of one
of the important publishing houses
of Paris, the ‘Editions du Seuil,’”
and is a member of the cultural
board of the Madeleine Renaud —
Jean Louis Barrault Theatrical
Company. From 1953 to 1957 he
was editor of the magazine “Thea
tre Populaire,

Aids Office Offers
Job Opportunities

Hollis Blodgett, Director of Fi-
nancial Aids, has announced that
Rositions are still available wider
the College Work Study Program,
In order to be eligible for a job,
a student must have recetved the
maximum Scholar Incentive Award,

At the present time there are op-
portunities for students to work in
clerical and stenographic positions,

‘Also immediately available are
Jobs as male counselors, Men work
ing in this capacity would act as
recreational supervisors for young
boys. There are still graduate as-
sistantships open to those students
who are qualified.

‘Any student employed under the
Work-Study Program must work
fifteen hours a week.

‘The Work-Study Program was
initiated at the University (wo weeks
ago. It came under the provisions
of the Economic Opportunity Act of
1964 and created 100 new Johs for
State students by providing SUNYA
with $30,000,

All students that are interested
and meet the qualifications should
apply at the Financial Aids Office,
Draper 210.

PINE HILLS CLEANERS
340 Wentern Avenve
CLEANING and EXPERT

TAMLO!

je Call and Delt
2-310

ROY’S
IDEAL FOODS

143 Western Ave.
Assorted
Sandwiches

Shop at Roy’:

gram made it necessary to trans-
fer to a location where more space
would be available for: the: perfor
mers.
Hondel Work Given

Hendel’s ‘Dettingen Te Deum!’
is a rarely performed work in the
United States, It was written to
celebrate thé victory of the city
of Dettingen during the Wars of the,
Austrian Succession. It was first
performed in 1743, The text
based upon the”Matins of the Enj
lish Book of Common Prayer.

Bach's “Magnificat” is one of
the most popular of his shorter
choral works. The first version of
the work was written in E Flat,
and was, performed at St, Thomas
Church at Leipzig in 1723, A few
years later, Bach revised the work,
deleting some of the original text,
and changing the key to D Major.
The text is Mary's Hymn as recorded
in Luke 1:47-56,

Lee Dougherty o Soloist

Lee Dougherty, soprano soloist,
‘sang with the Choral Society in its
presentation of Bach's “Mass in B
Minor” last spring. She 1s an ac
complished planist, as well as a
singer, and has won many awards
in both fields. She studied at the
Eastman School of Music, and in
Germany under a Fullbright Schol-
arship.

Rosemary Anoe, contralto soloist,
recently moved to New York City
from the Midwest, and this Albany
appearance 1s one of her first onthe
East Coast, A native of Chicago, she
has performed in many concerts and
operas throughout the Midwest. Her
past credits include performances
with the National Opera Company,
the New York City Center Midwest
Touring Company, and the New York
Opera Festival Tour, She appeared
three times on the television ““Ar=
tist’s Showcase’” with the NBC Sym~
phony Orchestra.

David Dodds, tenor soloist, is a
member of the Abbey Singers, avo~
cal quintet which recently recorded
two albums of vocal chamber music.
He was born in Glasgow, Scotland,

ind was raised in Nigeria Canada,

nd the Midwestern United St

He {s a graduate of Friends Uni
versity in Wichita, Kansas, and
taught as a graduate assistant at
the University of Kansas,

Kelis Sings

Charles Kellis, bass soloist, re~
cetved his training at the Juillard
School of Music, and atthe Academia
Santa Cecilia in Rome, His past
credits include concerts in Ger-
many, Austria, Italy, and Greece,
s well as in tho United States,
He has servedas artist in residence,
and assistant professor of music,
at the University of Iowa,

Concert tickets may be obtained
at downtown Albany music stores,
from Society members or at the
door the night of the concert =
Adults, $2.50; students $1.25,

Would you tke
lropean tevort this summer?

PAYING JOBS
IN EUROPE

rund Duchy of L

housands of jobs y
Shekel when, (heer

child care and ship?

an Student Informa-
tion Service, Wages can reach
$400 a month, and ASIS is giving
travel grants up to $300 to the first
5000 applicants, Job and travel
rant applications und full detuils
re nvaltable in a 30-page illus
rated booklet which students may
obtain by sending $2 (for the book-
patage) to Dept,
de la Liberte,
iy; Grand ‘Duchy

of Luxembourg,

VOLUNTEER SANDRA KETNER’edministers on injection too
young Tunisian at a small Tunis clinic. Health I

port

the extensive Peace Corps operation,

Forum of Politics Sends Delegation

To Model General

Five students from Albany State
left Thursday to attend a Model
United Nations General Assembl,
in New York City, The five are
representing Forum of Politics at
the conference,

‘The conference 1s sponsored by
the Collegiate Council of the Unt~

ISC Establishes
Quiet In Houses

‘Tonight at 1 a.m,, quiet hours be-
gin and they are in effect until 6:30
p.m,, Wednesday, March 10, except
at any of the scheduled parties:

Sunday, March 7, 24 and 4-6:30;
also Monday, March 7, and from
78:30, Sunday, each rushee may go
to any two parties she wistes with-
‘out invitation.

She may stay at only one party
at the same house. Monday evening.
parties are by {nvitation only, Pref
ernce cards will be filled out
cording to the rules in the Rush
Booklet, If there are any questions,
contact either Willle Sutliff or Vera
Komanowskt in Brubacher at
IV 2-3326,

Assembly Meeting

ted Nations, and 1s being held March
4-7,

country are scheduled to-attend,
They ‘are expected to represent
their country's viewpoint in the
General Assembly.

Ken Fuchsman, Brien Sullivan,
Jennifer Freyone, Ronnie Braun=
steln and Herb Herzog are repre-
Senting Nigeria at the session. Up-
on their arrival in New York, they
are meeting a representative of
the Nigerian delegation in New York
who will orient them on its coun
try’s viewpoint and stand in world
affairs,

‘The purpose of the conference
1s to promote greater interest in
current international and national
affairs,

It 1s a part of a series of con
ferences in which Forum of Politics
has been represented, They have
Sent people toa conference in Puerto
Rico, at Skidmore College and in
Montreal, Canada.

‘At this conference they will be
staying at the Commodore Hotel and
will have their sessions at the Unt~
ted Nations building,

A Peace Corps team from Wash-
ington, D, C: will visit the univer=
sity from March 7-13 in order to
‘explain the purpose, programs, and
future plans of the ‘Peace Corps and
to accept applications from inter=

sted students. ~

‘The team will man a Peace Corps
Information Center in Draper Hall,
outside the State University Book-
store, from 8 a.m, to 10 p.m, ath
day. Besides answering
they will i
specific aspects of the Peace Corps,

4 non-competitive hour-long ex=
amination will be administered four
times daily, March 10-16, This test
is used for placement purposes only;
there is no passing or failing score
and knowledge of a foreign I
4s not required, Opt
French lang

Peace Corps questioniaires must
ea completed before taking the

ement tests, Anyone interested
qt taking the tests should fill out a
questionnaire immediately; these
are available at most Post Officer
as well as in Draper Hall, Room 300,

These completed questionnaires
should be submitted to one of the
Peace Corps representatives, The
site of the placement test will be
posted near the Peace Corps in-
formation booth,

Among the Peace Corps repre
sentatives will be three returned
volunteers. Any organization, living
unit or other campus group inter
ested in having one of these re=
turned volunteers speak and answer
questions, may make arrangements
hy calling Miss Monsen at
ext, 112 (Room 300 - Draper Hall,

‘Training programs for the Peace
Corps begin almost every month of
the year, but are e: lally con=
centrated during February and the
summer months,

NOTICES =|

Sts
‘The SLS will present Le Rat Mort
on Saturday, March 6, from 6-9:00
pain, at the Hotel Kenmore
Telephone Number
‘The correct telephone numbers
for the desks at Bleecker and Van
Cortland halls are
Bleecker Hall — 457-7771
Van Cortland Hall = 457-7770
Please make tliese changes in your
student directories,

Draper Hall

SENIORS

Order your

GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

N-0-W

in the Bookstore Office, Draper
012 at the Check Cashing Counter

Cash with Order Only
DEADLINE - FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1965

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

135 Western Ave.

Ext. 129
Albany, N.Y.

Who do you think will get the other 11

Age Change No Solution

A topic much in the news this past week
has been the pressure on the New York
State Legislature to increase the legal
drinking age from the present 18 to 21
years. Governor Rockefeller has indi-
cated that he would sign such a measure
if enacted by both Houses, but at the
same time commented ‘that such a law
would not: solve the serious problems
that concern all of us.’”

campus, we

“But because so many people feel so
strongly and it is bound to have bene-
ficial effects — although I think some
people overestimate some of them —
T will sign it.”

We for once agree with the good Gov-
ernor. Changing the legal age would not
solve the ‘problem.’

To begin with, the aura surrounding
all alcoholic beverages creates a natural
attractiveness for their indulgence, To
raise the drinking age would only in-
orease further the allure of ‘the drink.”

To this would be added the further
appeal of defying authority, and, at the
same time, gaining membership to the
“in group,”

From our point of view, the 18 year-
old is fully capable of wise conduct in
regard to alcohol, The lack of maturity
on the part of some individuals should
not color the case of the vast major-
ity, who do not become the ‘‘problems.’’

The Big

orities.

. tion,

One of the greatest reasons for the
move in New York State to increase the
legal age has been the pressure by
neighboring states, whose teenagers con-
tinually cross the border to obtain liquor,
‘These minors serve to spotlight a situa-
tion which is characteristically con-
cerned with the few rather than the many,

on MYSKANIA?

We do not feel that New York State
should be pressured into accepting such
an unreal ‘‘solution.””

Judging from the situation on this

can find no justification

for such a measure. Too much of a
college population that is now able to
adequately handle alcohol would be un-
fairly and adversely affected by the pro-
posed age change.

We strongly recommend that New York
find ways of dealing with individual cases,
rather than penalizing the entire group,

PDA Problem

The big PDA problem is again upon us.
By this we mean, of course, that roguish,
illicit pastime, Public Display of Affec-
‘tion, Long the bane of existence in the
lives of housemothers, resident assis-
tants, and deans, this scurrilous activity
has been repressed, but can never be
fully stamped out,

The hot passions of youth will not be
smothered by the plethora of restric-
tions imposed by the cold unfeeling auth-

Even in the face of bright lights, large
signs, and glaring housemothers, true
love will always find ‘‘the way.’”

We believe that the blatant defiance of
authority exhibited in the Lower Lounge
since the sign made its appearance can
only lead to a complete moral degenera-

We shudder to think of the image our
illustrious institution may acquire should
a visitor chance to wander into the
Lounge and see State students passion-
ately involved in holding hands,

We call upon every responsible mem-
ber of this university. community to meet
and overcome this grave problem,

Albany Student Press

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

by the student bod
V 23326, The AS

181 or
Sundey Nights.
Hor app; KARE ke
Feature Editor
is Editor

ites the: AGB’ nay be roach
AaitsY50 Stove She is open from 7-11 pie

HAROLD
Managing
EARL G. SCHREIBER
Arts Editor

DOUGLAS G. UPHAM

Photography Editor

KLAUS SCHNITZER,

‘Associate Photography Editor

WONICA.M. MC GAUGHEY
dvertising Meneger

L, LYNNE
Edi

EILEEN L. MANNING
Associate Editor

AYOITH M. CONGER

fechnical Supervisor
SUSAN J, THOMSON

Public Relations Director

nat Bll
a, Sibert Wi

of the State University of New
altice, located in Room 5 of Bru

RAYMOND A. MC CLOAT
‘Sports Editor

WILLIAM H. COLGAN
Execuilve Editor
NTHIA A. GOODMAN
clate Feature Editor
DIANA M. MAREK
jusiness Manager
JOHN M, HUNTER

Consultent Advertising Manager

oe

Ellen 2
man, Mike Gilmertion
‘inimos, Brende hilles
Lucset

Communi
ponslbility for

Topics ‘Ran

“Music is better than
words’? said Pete Seeger,
when he was asked if he
found that music crosses
language barriers. Seeger
was interviewed after his
concert here last week by

several students,

He gave his answers and opinions
on the numerous questions that were
Posed by Gerry Terdiman who rep~
resented radio station WFLY (92.3
on the FM dial) where he hosts

| "The World of Folk Music’ from

4-5 p.m. on Saturdays, Tim Atwell,
and this writer,

Life “Machine Run’

One of the songs that Seeger sang
told that for “everything there is a
time,” He ‘ater commented that
“30 ‘much of our life is now ma-
chine run — almost everything will
be done by mechanical devices, All
‘we have to do is pay.”

However, “‘a healthy musical state
allows people to make their own
Imusic, though you need professional
experts also,”

Last year Seeger traveled around
the world and had an opportunity to
observe various cultures. He sang
of these varied cultures and said
“Vive la difference.” In the world’s

pot of cultures,

all cousins, but
everyone will always be somewhat
different. Thank the Lord for these
differences.”

Controversy and College

During the concert he said, “If
I have sald anything controversial
tonight, I hope it is.” This seemed
to express part of his attitude to
stir people to think and emerge
from the complacency that 1s all
too prevalent in modern society,

‘It's r to keep our mouths
shut ,,. and mind our own busines:
sang Seeger,

He’ was asked what he thought
the rigts at Berkeley and of tie
free speech movement. To this, he
Fesponded that he probably knew
‘about as much as we did, but said
‘In the last five years, more search.
ing questions have been asked of me
by college students,

“College 18 @ place for contro
versy. You can’t have education
without it and the experience of
‘asking questions,””

Seeger “sang out the love” as
he emotionally sang “If I Had
Hammer,” a song that he wrote
about -fifteen years ago. He pre-
faced his remarks on this song
by quoting Lincoln on freedom, “If
T go to a wolf and say don’t eat my
sheep, I have inhibited the wolf's

freedom,

“Love, oh love, oh careless love,
see what love has done to me," was
the -refrain of one of his encores,
Muny-Sided Truths

He spoke of the results that can
arise when labors of love are ap.
plied carelessly or unwisely ~ the
broken-hearts and the “horror that
Einstein would exporience if he could
see the bombs that have been made
as a result of his formulaot E equals
me? which was a labor of love."

“Moral truth ts many-sided ~
don’t sump to conclusions.”

Then there were the questions
about folk music, trends, and im-
Pressions, Seeger defined folk music
as that which 1s created by a pro-
cess where people are unconsciously
changing old songs,

He was asked how the rise of
commercialism. has affected (ols
muste. To this he replied that, "I
‘am commercial — I make my living
singing, However, there is always
@ tendency to lose sight of singing
for pleasure.”

Seoger cautioned not to thik of
the current folk music revival as
something that 1s elther on the lit

PETE SEEGER GIVES his
interview with State studen

parade or not, He said that no.one
person is responsible for the cur-
rent folk song revival but the ‘*Weav=
ers (which he helped organize) and
the Kingston Trio have helped.’’
Folk Music ond Identification
One of the things he was asked
was if the folk craze {s a reflection
of an attempt to identify with the
country...now that young song wrl~
ters lke Bob Dylan and Phil Ochs
are writing so much protest music

which doesn’t go back to the grass
roots.

COMMUNICATIONS ——

English Prof Congratulates
ASP’s Reaching ‘Big Time’

Te the Editors:

For some time now (ever since
the State Colle
Albany Student :) Ihave watched
the development of your paper with
much Interest. The new format, the
twice-weekly appearance, and the
Greatly extended coverage indicat
the transition to a genuinely untver-
sity type of publication. As an un=
dergraduate at the University of
Chicago, I worked two und a half
years on the staff of ‘The Daily
Maroon,” a paper which (at that
time, at least) had much in common
with the “ASP.” It, too, was not the
Product of a School of Journalism,
and was solely in the hands of the
students, without faculty supervision
or control, This, I believe, ts the
best type of supervision for a stu-
dent newspaper; it leads, some-
times, to embarrassments of one
type or the other, but In the long
run, it produces a better paper with
lovelier articles and the kind of

which leads to thought~

of complex issues. As
John Milton said, “Where there is
‘much desire to learn, there will of
necessity be much arguing, much
writing, many opinions; for opinion
in the good men is but knowledge
‘in the making,?*

‘A case in point 18 the letter from
Muste Council which appeared in the
“ASP” for February 26, The editors
deserve credit for printing the letter
4m full, even the opening sentencs

“Your editorial of February 19
shows the lack of research and back
Ground that generally appears on the
editorial page each week,”

T happen to believe Music Council
was right on the Pete Seeger issue,
but I also feel that the editors of
“ASP! deserve commendation for
accepting such blunt criticlsm 50
sracefully,

Your coverage of the arts is par-
Ulcularly praiseworthy, The feature

articles, with photographs, of the

News became the Pé

University Concert sand, the forthe
et production of “Ethan
and’ Professor Cowley's

pop art exhibit? and the review
‘Call It Sleep" — all are fully euin-
arable to the kind of thing we use!
to do in “The Daily Maroon.”

Another thing I have noticed is
the fact that your reporters seck
out interesting and timely sulyects
to write about; viz., the new Selwol
of Soctal Welfare and the food
Jce at the new campus.

‘This seems to be a fan Lette
suppose what I am really doin 1s
congratulating you on having ive
Into the big time. Enough brickbats
are hurled at you; you deserve 4
bouquet once in a while, Although I

do not agree with every article ur
every editorial you publish (who
does?) I am nevertheless prot

be a member of a faculty wise
students are capable of pultirg vt
such a newspaper as this (lwroff
to the contrary notwithstandi:)

E, Grenander
oF of English

Dean Hartley Clarifies
ASP Editorial on ‘Banner’

To the Editors:

This letter 1s in response
Fecent editorial in the ‘AS
garding “The Bam ri
Several facts which need
clarified.

1, The editorial states:
two individuals were calle! 1
Dean David Hartley's office 1 +
plain their function.
called, after consultation with |
Ident Arthur Johnston to det
Af they had sought recognition
organization, to verify whether the
were operating as individuals or
an organization,

2. The editorial si
matter was considered a
of one of many University Co
tees, with the outcome that |
committee decided that It would
tow
tion,” ‘The Student Personnel ¢

cll met, with President Art Jobns-
ton and Chairman Baumann (of MYS~
KANIA), to discuss what constituted
an organization. It did-not decide to
“allow” these men to continue pub-
lication since this is clearly stated
as a function of Senate,

3. The editorial states: ‘An or-
ganizations constitution does no
more than merely file the group's
name.” It is clear that groups
seeking recognition from Senate in
the past have proposed a name for
thelr organization but have also
stated their objectives and defined.
how they intend to operate.

‘This University has long and ar-
dently asserted the right of any in-
dividual to circulate statements or
petitions with which he is willing to
be identified. It has also taken the
Position that groups wishing to or-
ganize on campus and use the fa-
cilities will be recognized by Sen-
ate.

‘The rationals behind these posi-
tions 18 one of intellectual honesty

which says that the community be-
Heves in free and open expression

but that it also believes that persons:
or groups will support what they say.

In this particular case, “Banner”?
carries a mast-liead, a volume num
ber and the designation of both edit
and publisher, It also invites con!
butions, But its editors maintain that
they were speaking as individuals,
Whe major question then {s what
constitutes an organization?

‘The constitution of Student Asso-
elation lists the duties and powers
of the Senate which shall be “To
charter and/or recognize budgetary
and non-budgetary organizations of
the Student Association." It would
seem to me that this was,a matter
for decision by the Senate and MYS-
KANIA (or their successurs), Uli
mately, they must decide, as the
duly eledted representatives of Stu-
dent Association, whether they will
carry out their duties and powers
oF not,

David Hartley
Deon of Students

inions on @ vori
following his concert las:

Photo by Upbam
y of topics in an
Friday.

Also, does the urban folk singer
have a’ responsibility to sing about
urban conditions rather than tra-
ditional songs?

To this, Seeger said that the cur-
rent craze is an attempt to identify
with the country, but “every per-
son in the world has the duty to do
his best, Thank the Lord for dif-
ferences of opinions. People who
want to make music now may be
inspired by the old, but make new
music also,"

“Bach year there are different
singers and styles. People will real-
ize that they don’t have to like
them all.’

Collecting Proc

The process of gathering and col~
lecting material for folk songs is 2
long procedure. Seeger said that he
does not collect folk music as such,

“1 learn from the people who do
collect such material. I often fe
like the seven blind men who were
asked to describe an elephant when
Task about songs,

“1 have been led astray by wrong
information on songs I lke," He
said that no one person has in=
fluenced him the most. He has de
veloped his style after listening to
many singers and borrowing from
many writers.

Seeger replied to the question,
to what do you attribute your popu-
larity, by saving: “Ishout and holler
and get my audlence to sing wit me
(as was often done during his per-
formance at State) so they don't
listen to me and drown me out."

“And I like to hear them (the
audience) sing."*

A young manwho has traveled
much and told me_of his many ex-
Periences once related @ story of
@ large metropolitan community.
This large community. held juris.
diction over several smaller com-
munities so that all legislation was
“all-inclusive.” There was a note
of sadness in his voice as he told
his-story,

Mayor Stonehenge, ruler of the
entire community complex, had often
said that he wished every citizen to
have the opportunity to reside in
the community; and that no person
should be denied the opportunity
for want of personal financ

Proposals Acclaimed

His proposals were greeted with
loud acclaim, Great taxes might
have inhibited the ability of the
citizens to remain in the commut
ity. The fact that an honorable man
had promised a residency free of
taxes could only be the most won-
\Werful news. .

The citizens, happily partaking of
‘the bountious benefits of the com-
munity, tived in tranquility for many
years,

Then, one day, catastrophe struck,
A utilities tax of outlandish propor-
tions was imposed upon the com~
munity, Realizing the obvious burden
to current residents and especially
to prospective citizens, the populace
decried the ignominious action,

They picketed City Hall; they
wrote angry letters to protest to
the municipal newspaper. But their
efforts were in vain, The tax re-
mained,

Ray of Promise

Only one ray of promise shone
through the gloomy situation — the
municipal board of trustees and
Mayor Stonehenge and Comptroller

Political Comment

Pane: ore
Gold. all: "that every effort
would be made to ui
ther’: ineFease, '.'Thelt promi
proved grossly hypocritical:,

‘Only a short Hm proi
ises of no further taxes, another
tax, smaller, ‘but yet too large,
was imposed, Comptroller Gold an
nounced. a’ $75 increase .in *gen-
eral” taxes, The announcement
came during holiday season when
resistance was low,

The municipal board of trustees,
who had created'the new tax, de-
fended it by citing the construction
of a new City Hall and the in-
creased benefits available to the
community,

They did not even present an ef-

fort’ to Byold: such impositions

y Aitite but stated now tha.
even greater increase would come’
‘with each succeeding year, 5”

Action Condemned

Many legislators condemned the,
action; but they were not heard, The
citizens: received the news in an
apathetic’ manner. There were no
pickets now; there were no stirring
speechs; there were no fierce com=
plaints. Only the sad apathy that
destroys. the soul could be seen,

‘My friend could not continue the
story, His friends were poor people;
they’ had been forced to leave the
community; thelr sunny days had
ended.

—

1 supp

I'll have to write home...

Vietnam Offers United States One Choice:
Protection of Freely Elected Government

by Evan Hodley

A week ago last Saturday, twenty-
five people out of a Capital District
population of over 400,000 marched
up State Street to protest the pres
ence of U. S. troops in South V!
nam,

Obviously, people despite con=
gressional controversy over our
Policy in Southeast Asia, are (lo-
cally at least) either favorable or
apathetic to continuing the lmited
war

But how meaningful or knowl-
edgeable is this support? In the
light of recent developments, not

Lippmon
Walter Lippman wrote:

to which there are few
is that at critical Junc~
revailing mass opinion
will impose what amounts to a veto
upon changing the course on which
the government ts at that Ume prow
ceeding.”

“The rule,
exceptions

Except in extraordinary cireum-
stances, the public generally sup=

What are

eghan
'ighin
for

“ALL THINGS:
TO ALL
MEN.”

ports the status quo as long as it
isn’t extremely undesirable,

If Congress decides to ride the
crest of “public opinion" or (worse)
intensifies {t by demagoguery, we
will smoothly sink deeper into the
morass until something snaps,

Encouragingly, legislators, by and
large, haven't done this, but neither
have they made any positive pro-
posals.

‘The dilemma, as viewed by Con-
gress, appears to be this: If we
stay in Vietnam, we may lose; if
we flee, we lose by default, While
this thinking is obviously correct,
the corollaries added to it by Con-
gress are not, For example:

A Victory Bod Propaganda
(1) “If we do win, we will stem
the tide of Communist aggression
in Asia.” No, A victory in Vietnam
would create bad propaganda for us
all over the world; we could easily
get tuvolved in a dozen dirty wars,”
partially \rought by our bad public
image, not only in Asia but perhaps,
even iii Latin America,

‘And each one would be harder to
win than the last. Furthermore, our
victury wouldn't even bring stable
government to Vietnam — latent
hostility would rematn and with the
existing army domination, an end~
less sticcession of Nguyen Khanhs
would ensue.

The system of petty dictatorship
has always been unstable and would
merely pave (he way for another
revolution,

(2) "A negotiated solutio
either bring a ‘pink’ gov
an unstable neutral one,” By now,
is practically a reflex for ad-
herents to thls misconception to
scream, ‘Luok at Laos! whenever
anybody’ suggests neutralization,

Loos Not Neutral
What those mental quick-draw
artists fail to realize however is
that Laos 1s not a neutrat govern-
ment, It's a three faction gover
ment’ with each factor having po-
litical or quasi-political power,

Obviously, such @ regime is bound
to get Into trouble, A really neutral
government would reflect acompro-

mise, not a iiousehold feud, Even a
government like Cambodia's which
4s forced to vacillate between East
and West would Le relatively pref-
erable,

(Sthanouk's regime is the only
stable non-Communist government
in Indo-China = a fact that the
U, S, seems unwilling to realize,

(3) “A free election would bring,
the Viet Cong to power and thus
urn the country over to the Com-
munists.’" One of these days, the
American press is going to make
known the fact that the people we
are fighting aren't all Communist
or Communist dominated.

N. L, F, 1/3 Communist
The most Feliable sources indl=
cate that alout a third of the Ni
tional Liberation Front (what we
call the Viet Cong) is Communist,
and it’s know that the head of the
front is not Communist,

And the people in Vietnam sym=
pathize with the N. L. F,, not with
the Communists. If free elections
were hield in Vietnain a moderately
leftist, 1ut democratic government
would result,

Of ‘vourse the Communists would
try to stage a coup, but this time
they wouldn't have popular support.
and a peace force (U.N., U,S. or
other) would haye a much easter
time maintaining order,

But without some such stabllizing
force, a coup isnot probable, and this
{s what makes Senator Morse's
catcly “pull out and let them settle
1 proposal (as if a slug fest were

ational solution to @ politic
problem) is ridiculous,

This, then, is our choice, Either
we defend the petty dictatorship and
fight against improbable odds, or
pull out and encourage an eventual
takeover by the Communists,

If we want the world to believe
that we are sincere in our defense
of democracy, neither of these al-
ternatives is feasible,

Only one practical and moral
thing rematns — to allow free elec
tions and make sure that the ree
sulting government is protected,
‘The real ideals of America and the
world demand that we do this,

a con

. our midst! David Heal, a
visitor from the British
Isles, is now. Assistant
Professor of Geography at

ae
‘ative home in Hers

tert faire ea comsty tol wok ar
from Bristol, One of the 5% of Eng-
Mah youth who attended Universi-
les, Mr. Heal has had an oppor=
tunity to observe British education
from top to bottom.

English education to a larger e:
tent than the American system
primarily private (with public Pri
mary schools) although some Na-
tonal and County subsidizing and
scholarships make education vir-
tually free,

‘Advancement is on the basis of
two ‘exams given at the age of 11
and

The ‘Ilibe:
‘The most noticeable distinction,
Heal observes, between English and
American schools is the early spe-
clalization required in the British

system, At the age of fifteen, the PERSONABLE PROFESSOR David Heal mokes
explains the fascination of geogray

student virtually chooses the spe-
cific field in which he will study
for the rest of his school career.

Oxford University, the alma mater
of Mr, Heal, and its ‘sister’ Cam-
bridge operate on a system which
differs from that of other Univer~
alties. In addition to open lectures,
special tutors assign toeach student
a weekly topic to be prepared from
Independent readings, lectures and
research,

‘These Rapers, and all University
work, are concentrated only on one
major area of study,

Oxford, with @ 6-1 predominance
of men is virtually free to those
students of ability thanks tonational
scholarships based on need
scholastic achievement,

However, the Oxford system, Heal
reluctantly admits, though admired
by Americans has met with some
‘édissatistaction’” in England and a
new more liberal system 1s ap=
pearing,

But if the State student has less
academic freedom than his British
counterpart, he has more social
freedom,

Heal smilingly recalls the re.
strictions which required students

.. to register all cars with city and
University police and assure auth-
orities that the vehicle was properly
equipped with a tell-tale green light

asily identifiable in local

‘Although regulations concerning
guests of the opposite sex were
Uberal by State standards (women
were allowed in men’s apartments
until 7:30 p.m. when they had to be
registered in a special rbil-book),
male students as well as female
students faced curfews,

‘The Wall-Climbe

Occasionally, laughs Heal, a stu-
dent wouldn't quite make the curfew
and was forced to climb the wall
surrounding the campus in order to
Get back to his apartment.

On one occasion when the Univer-
‘sity was expanding, the administra~
tion closed up a broken area of the
wall that had heen used to '‘sneak’?

Walt’s
Submarines

Mon.-Thurs.

8 a.m.-12 p.m.

Fri, -Sat. 8am. - lam.

Sun. 4 p.m. - 12 p.m.

visual aids os hi

home. Fearing the mass scandal of
stranded Romeos and reconciled

to the wall-climbing tradition of
Oxford, the administration oblig-
ingly broke down another portion
of the wall,

In addition to these difficultte
Oxford students were confined to a
3 mile radius outside the school.
if the rule were enforced here,
Heal chuckles, New Campus men
would be barred from Yezz\'s.

‘The first reaction that the visit~
ing Geographer had of the United
States was that t was “big.’” Al-
though ‘Englishmen know the coun-

and try is large, they seldom realize

its full dimensions,
Since in England all parts of the

{sland are within 70 mies of the Cee,

and since Albany on the map
appears to be almost a coastal city,
the Heals innocently set off on a
weekend jaunt to New England to
see the Atlantic,

With amazement Heal records
that his seaside excursion covered
800 mi es of American coastal r
fon,

The Land of Plenty

His second greatest surprise was
in seeing a poor white American for
the first time.

“One knows, of course, that not
all Americans are wealthy,” he e
plains; ‘and not all cities are like
Manhattan, but one just doesn’t ex-
Pect to see poverty or the slum
areas in an ordinary American
city."

When asked how the Americans he
has met have reacted to his “Brit~
ish-ness,"’ Professor Heal smiling-
ly notes an absence of overt hos-
tility, but admits his surprise at
having been immediately placed on

Photo by Schnitzer
od use of

a first-name basis with State fac-
ulty,

‘The Americans are generally, he
feels, more casual than Englishmen
and he finds the informality of
American collegiates indicative
more off American attitude than
youthful disrespect to faculty.

On the subjects of Sta

Heal’s reactions throw some new
Might on old problems.

‘The Old, Sad Refrain

Regarding the current complaint
of “apathy in Albany,”” Heal recalls
that the theme was equally popular
at Oxford, although that University’s
and close-knit campus offer
greater cultural opportunities.

Noticeably absent, however, Heal
notes was any real political activity
during the last American election.
Having observed his first American
Presidential election last fall, Heal’s
Greatest interest was in the bitter
debate over State’s rights, Coming
from a nation too small to make
divisions feasible, he was astonished
to hear that inthe American system,
States had rights.

‘As an Englishman in America at
the time of Churchill's death, Heal
‘expressed surprise and gratification
at the extent of American reaction,
particularly as evidenced by the
Interest of major television net~

three semesters at State,
Professor Heal and his family are
uncertain of their future plans.
Looming. ahead, liowever, is the ex-
citing prospect of seeing the rest
of “God's own country,"

Draper Houses Display”

‘An exhibition introducing the ban- requires neither. giass nor frame
ner as an art form opened in the and can be rolled in a shipping tube,
third floor Draper Gallery onMarch In these banners, both: nylon and
3 and will continue through March feit have been used for their visual
20, BANNERS U. § A, the first richness and durability.
of a series of proposed exhibitions Ten artists included in the exhi-
of this new art form, was originally bition are Richard Anuskiewicz, Al
shown in June, 1963 at the Graham Held, Robert Indiana, Alfred Jensen,
Gallery in New York. Nicholas Krushenick, Marisol,

The 115-day New York City news- George Ortman, Leon Polk Smith,
paper strike prompted Robert.Gra- Any Warhol, and-Jack Youngerman,
ham to commission artists having a
one man show atthe Graham Gallery
ito design a flag which would hang
outside the gallery to announce the”
exhibition,

‘The initial experiment {nspired a
fruitful collaboration which led to
the transition from flag to banner.

‘The original cartoon for the ban-
ner rendered by the artist can be
a drawing, painting, or cut-out in
reduced oF full size, After the ma=
terial, color, and st selected,
the banners are executed by @
commercial flag company in limited
editions and are signed and num-
bered by the artist,

Heraldry of Bonners
Banners suggest heraldry or per=
haps tapestry or hand-woven hang.
ings; however, they are more re.
lated to ‘collage as created by the
abstract-expressionist or the pop
artist. The machine-made multi-
plicity of the banner rolates it also
to the graphic medium especially
as a solution to the contemporary
need for large-scale multiple works
of art which sell at a modest price.

‘This new medium is easily handied A sample of the current Banner

— is light in weight, is not fragile,. Exhibit in Draper Gallery.

WSUA Special Program

SATURDAY, MARCH 6
1 p.m. — Inauguration Ceremonies live from Page Hall

SUNDAY, MARCH 7 “
2e4 p.m, — ‘Music of the Masters - Part I’ - Host-Richard Bartyzel
Featuring: Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto #3 in D Minor,
Eugene Ormandy conducting, Serge! Rachmaninottsoloist,
6-7 p.m, = ‘The World of International Folk Music’*
Host - Israel Hirsch
7-7:30 p.m, = “‘Serendipity””
7:30-8 p.m. — ‘American Forum” - Host - J, Roger Lee
8-9 p.m. — “Comment” - an analysis of the week's news in review
by commentators Bill Doyle and John Kienzle. Produced
and directed by John Haluska and Bob Fullem, this week’
special guests will be Mr. Kendall of the History Depart-
‘ment and Bob Judd discussing the student situation in
Albany.
9-11 p.m. = “WSUA Showlime’’ — Host - Edward Schwartz
Featuring “My Fair Lady.? Original cast album with
Rex Harrison and Julle Andrews.
‘THURSDAY, MARCH 11
9-11 p.m. = “WSUA Showtim Host
Featuring Richard Roger:

CLANCY BROTHERS
Friday, March 5 8:30 p.m.

Troy Armory

Tickets: Van Curler’s 158 State Street
“Best in Irish Song and Wit”

Arthur Loder
“Victory at Sea Volume 2"

SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature

collegiate haircuts

5 minute walk from the
New Campus

1148 Western Avenue

BOB and FRANK

INSTANT SILENCE

For information write:
Academic Aids, Box 969
Berkeley, Colifornia 94701

Gerald’s Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.
hene 6-3610 :

Omega Bulova

Lorge Assortment of Pi

Stuyoesant Plaza

STUYVESANT JEWELERS

‘Home of Distinctive Jewelry and Gifts’
Wallace Intemational Sterfing

cod Earrings

Watch and Jewelry Repair

Student Charge Account Available

Diemends Set While-U-Weit
Headquarters for College Jewelry

IV 9-0549

This card saves you
money at Sheraton

SHERATON

Here's how tc to 0 gety yours:
| Dear Sheraton: ‘Send me an application for a f
‘student IO card for room rate discounts at Sher:
over the world.

Sire
iy,

State

‘Send lo COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR,
Sheralon-Park Hotel, Washington, D. C, 20008

95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns

LEE Liss.

.to direct Revue again.

At a recent meeting of the Revue Committee, the
plans for this year’s State University Revue, ‘Damn
Yankees,’’ were formalized. This year’s Revue will be
presented on May 21 and 22 in Page Hall. The Revue
is completely financed and operated by students with
the assistance of Student Association,

Auditions for the Revue will be held on March 30
and 31 and April 1 in Page Hall, Persons who have
previously auditioned are urged to attend the tryouts
again, and they will be contacted by letter in the near

future.

As in the past two years, the Revue will be directed
by Lee Liss, '65, Miss Liss is remembered for her past
productions of “Annie Get Your Gun’? and “Once Upon
A Mattress,” Both productions were excellently re-

ceived,

“With the rapidly expanding student population, we
know that this year’s Revue will be the finest ever,’
said Miss Liss recently. ‘‘Not only have more people
expressed interest in working on the Revue, but we
also have a potentially larger audience.”’

Although some members of the Revue Committee have
been selected, there are still many positions tobe filled
on the staff and crew. Persons interested in any phase
of the Revue should contact Miss Liss at 482-4244,

Tripartite Censorship Retards Learning;
Churches, Groups, Government Involved

by Lorry Epstein

One distinguishing characteristic
of some of the members of our cul-
ture is that they wish to have the
power to determine just what read-
ing materials shoujd be available
not just for themselves, but for the
other members of the society as
well, There are, of course, psycho-
logical motivations prompting the
censors, but this problem will be
attacked from a moral standpvint.

Our country was founded, and 1s
supposed to operate, on the basis
of individualism, Translated into
Mterary terms, this means that it
45 up to the individual to select
what he chooses to read.

Antithesis te Learning
Censorship is an antithesis to

the advancement of learning. To
borrow one of Milton’s ideas, cen-
sorship implies that a people need
no more truths (for truths may
be included in the censored ma-
terial).

There is also the problem of
rampant censorship, By this I mean
who will be the one responsible for
deciding where censorship stops
once it has gotten started? Par-
ticular books are worthwhile for
some people, worthless for others
and probably detrimental to some.
Do we then determine by probable
percentages which books should be
banned?

‘The popular sport of book-banning
as played by Mrs, Grundy and her
cohorts 1s carried on by people who
can be sub-divided into three groups:

Kramer to Lecture
On Expressionism

Hilton Kramer, managing editor of
“arts Magazine’ will speak at 8:30
p.n, in Brubacher Lower Lounge
on Thursday, March 11, His topic
will be ‘The Expressionist Tra-
dition in German and Austrian Art.

Mr, Kramer is a graduate of Syr-
acuse University. He has done addi-
tional work at Columbia University,
the New Schoul for Social Researcli,
and Harvard University. lis major

\d of interest is European cul-

‘amer has written for many pul=
ications, including ‘Partisan Re-
view," “The New Republie,"” and
“Commentary.”

‘The lecture is being sponsored by
the Art Council. The Council was
formed last year in an attempt to
more specifically serve the art
interests of students and facult

Since that time Art Council has
sponsored many speakers and fur-
ished the formerly almost vacant
Draper Gallery with many exlibl-
tions.

‘painn Yankees!” which Is based’ |
‘Wallop’ Cane

he Year the
Yankton Lost the Pennant,” tells the
story of.aplump and balding, middle~
‘aged real-estate salesman in Wash
ington, DC. who is an avid fan of
the Washington Senators,

In a rash moment he murmurs that
he'd ‘sell his soul to see the Wash-
ington Senators win the pennant from
the damn Yankees,”

The Devil
At this moment the Devil appear:

ir

Pact with him: inre.

turn for hs soul he will transform

him into @ young and unbeatable
baliplayer.

The real estat

insists on an

agent agrees but
“escape clause’
whereby at a certain date he will be
restored to his former self to re~
Join his wife and live out his years
normally. The Devil agrees.

‘The phenomenal young player, now
known as Joe Hardy, joins the Sena~
tors, and the team ‘moves right up
to second place in the American
League.

But Applegate has other plans.
He {s secretly on the side of the
Yankees and is plotting to whet
the hopes of the Senators and then
to wrest the victory away from
them at the final hour.

When young Hardy learns this,
he asks to exercise his option and
to be returned to his former status
at the side of his faithful wife,

Luscious Lolo

But Applegate employs the serv=
ices of Lola, a ravishingly beauti-
ful witch, to tempt him into stay-
ing on the side of the Devil, How-
ever, Hardy remains true to the
wife left beliind him,

Lola breaks her precedent by
falling in love with her victim and
aids him in defeating the Devil
For her trouble she is converte
again into an ugly old crone. The
Washington ball club emerges vic~
torlous, and the real estate agent
is restored to his wife,

church-affillated censorship, non-
church-affiliated group censorship
and governmental (on all levels)
censorship.

Morat Restraint

As a church-going, religious per-
son, a reader has some choice. He
can follow the dictates of his church
or he can select his literary fare
as he chooses. In either case, the
choise Is his; the only restraint 1s
a moral, not a physical one,

Non-church-affillated groups in=
clude particular groups organized
for a definite purpose, in this case
censorship of books. An example of
this type of organization isa ‘Stamp
Out the Smut” club. There are also
groups who have general purposes,
such as a Community Betterment
Society. One of these general pur-
poses Is very often censorship.

‘These groups may try tupressure
local merchants into taking “offen=
sive’ books off the stands or, per-
haps, seek governmental legislation
to get rid of the *filth,"”

Governmental censorship, which
1s fairly liveral on a Federal level,
means the lawful removal of a book
from the reading public.

Undemocratic and Immoral
It is my contention that these
latter two categories, with the sole
exception of governmental censor=
ship of certain works, especially
seditious ones during wartime, are
undemocratic and {mmoral, Censor-
ship usurps the right of the individ-
ual to make his own choice.

Of course, it is a perfect right
of groups and government to inform
the citizenry of thé value of a pare
tleular book, but this right should
not extend into the actual act of de«
priving people of reading materials
by outlawing thy sales of these ma-
terials,

SCENES FROM PREVIOUS REVUES. To,

vates his listeners in the 1963
Gun." Belew, Ferrara descril

home in @ scene from last year’

artifacts...

March 1-6 Ethan Frome.

Wharton and _ pre:
Speech ond Dramatic Art. Ticl

Tax ot R279, Curtoin 8:30,
Studio Theotre.

Student

Bond Concert
under

March 5

1@ Direction of William Hudson.

eduction of ‘‘Annie Get
2 the charming beauty of of her
‘Once Upon A

14 trom thi
nted by the

novel by Edith
Department of
ailable by
Richardson

Music Department

1:25 p.m.,

presented by

Page Holl, no charge.

March 9 8.
jented by

manuel Boptist

Tickets $1.25,

Bond Concert
Page Hall, 1:2

March 12

Morch 12

Through March 12. Small

Group Shows,

Magnificat ond Handel's Dettigen Te Deum
GC iaty. Ei

Church, 275 Stet
available of ar
Music

presented by Department.

No cha

The Critic's Credentials, by Stoney E. Hyman.
Sieno College, Dawson Library, 8

pm.

featuring Hermon Rasker

Vincent Popolizio, Joyce Pratt, John King, Dor

Through March 7

Through March 28

Gallerie Minia
Open Tussdeys-Seturday

Space for Things to Come. Exhibition by RPI
School of Architecture. Albany Institute.

Williom Wilson (of the SUNYA, Art Department)
Oni

Man Show. Albony Institute.

ETHAN FROME....continues through tomorrow night.

Recor

dedicat

aay tight

Now What??
“0 iptain and University

again paced the Ped attack with
ints,”

This was the last game"

for seniors Crossett, Dan
and Bob Zeh, Jim O’Don-
ovan, Bob Hart, and Marty
*Eppner.
State’s third in four starts.
. Everybody got’ into the game for
Albany as eight players scored and
four hit double figures, Crossett
was again hot from the line, hitting
‘on: 11 of 13 shots.

‘This game Was close until the
five minute mark of the first half
when Connecticut cut loose. In the

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK MARCH 89, 1965 VOL, LI NO. 8

Interim Government Assumes Shape
With Induction of Council Members

Saturday’s Inauguration witnessed the selection of the new Student Ambassador,
the Activities Day chairmen, the newly-elected class officers, the members of
Provisional Council and MYSKANIA. The program began with Arthur Johnston,
master-of-ceremonies, noting the presence of three former MYSKANIA chairmen,
Dick Kelly, Fred Smith, and Buz Welker, in the audience, Johnston then proceeded
to call Mrs, Elizabeth Honnett Webre, last year’s student ambassador, to the

\
AN
Photo-by Kking

@ basket behind o wall of enemy arms whi!

teammate Dick Crossett is

Psi Gamma Undefeated Volleyball Champ

Seven men scored for the home
team, five in double figures. The
high scorers for Connecticut were
Gene Murask{, with 26 points, and
Bob Plosky with 25,

Photo by Kling

ALBANY. STATE and Ithaca College ready for action at open-

ing top in last week's meeting.

State Cagers Close Out
Highly Successful Season

by John Fleitman
Prior to Wednesday night’s contest with Central
Connectiout State, the Albany State varsity basketball
team had a 16-5 overall slate. The team, one of the
most successful in Albany’s illustrious history, estab-
_ lished a new consecutive winning streak mark with 12
triumphs in a row, extending from Dec. 18 to Feb, 20,
The Peds opened the sea- t ,
son on Dec, 1, against D 5
Montclair, Dick Crossett loc avers:
starred in a losing effort,
chipping in 35 points as
the Staters bowed, 77-71.

State bounced back to top Siena
on Dec, 5, 75-49, The team then
nipped ‘Southern Connecticut in a
home game, 78-76, Three days later
the cagers traveled to Buffalo and
absorbed an 89-65 trouncing,

Richard ‘‘Doo’’ Sauers,

Albany hosted Utica College the
following Saturday night, and won
handily, 89-65, The Peds then en-
tered the Capital City Tournament
and bowed to Siena, 50-48, In a
consolation contest, Dan Zeh netted
38 points (record) as Albany toppled
Marist College, 82-60,

> Won First in-'65
In the first game of the new year,
the Peds edged Cortland, 69-68, The
following night, on Jan. 9, State
whipped Potsdam, 60-50, making it
three in a row for the Peds.
Oneonta next fell before the sharp-
shooting Peds, bowing 68-56 in an
Armory game. Duriyg intersession,
the Sauersmen opp¥d Pratt Insti~
tue, 69-63, and Pace College, 85-61,
Albany took on visiting Oswego
College on Feb, 4, and scored an
easy 74-63 win, The following Sat
urday, State traveled to Hobart to
chalk ‘up win number eleven, 69-44,

Oneonta No. 9

Oneonta hosted the Stage cagers on
Feb, 10 and became the team’s ninth
straight victim, 67-54, Harpur
bowed to the Peds two days later,
4-44,

In the team’s greatest triumph of
the season, the Peds dropped highly
touted Plattsburgh, 83-81, in double
overtime, This was win number 15
for State, 12 in a row,

NCAA-bound Buttalo ended Al-
‘bany's win streak with a 69-58
victory in the Armory on Feb, 20,

On Feb, 23 the cagers traveled
to New Paltz to register win num
ber 16, 68-63, Ithaca toppled State
‘and ended the Peds’ chances for 2
post season bid witha 76-74 Armory
triumph on Feb. 27,

‘When Cros: the ball game
the Connecticut fans rewarded him
with ovation for his fine perfor-
mance,

Here are the point totals for the
game:

‘Total
26

Name-
Crossett

18

10

Constantino
Total

3
ecccognwad

4
80

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT
Muraski 5 0
Reilly
Plosky
Salarno
Pelcher
Penella
Jackson

‘Total

Outstanding

As Coach, Amateur Athlete

varsity basketball and gol!

coach is one of the most successful coaches in the
history of Albany State. In his hometown, Irwin, Pa.,

he attended Penn Joint High School, where he lettered
in basketball, baseball, and football, He received his
B.S, from Slippery Rock State College in 1951.

In college, ‘'Doc’’ re-
ceived four varsity basket-
ball letters, one baseball
letter, and one tennis let-
ter.

From May 1951 toSeptember 1954
Coach Sauers served in the Navy,
most of the time overseas on the
U.S.8, Block Island. He thenentered
Penn State University, received his
Masters in June 1955, and attended
summer sessions there for his Doc-
torate, receiving the degree in 1961,

“Doc!” came to State in Septem-
her, 1956, as varsity basketball and
baseball coach, He was basebau
coach for four years, until 1959,

Doc’ Sau

Coach Sauers nas now been bas-
ketball coach for ten seasons com~
piling a cumulative 160-77 won-lost
record, Five of his teams have gone
to the NAIA small-college tourna,
ment as representatives from dis~
trict thirty-one, In 1961, State
dropped out of its NAIA affiliation
and 18 now @ member of the NCAA,

In 1959, a golfing program was

organized at State and ‘Doc’ be~
came lead coach, In the first two
years the team was actually a

Golf Club and didn't compete with
other schools on a varsity level
until 1961, Since then his teams

have compiled a 27-9-1 record and
last year's team went to the NCAA
smail-college match in Springfield,
Mo., Placing ninth out of a fleld of
twenty-three.

“Doc” Sauers and his wife, the
former Blaine Sykes, one of the top
women golfers in the area, live at
15 Stonehenge Lane, Albany,

In his free time, Coach Sauers
plays bridge, golf, and handball,
“Doc!” shoots with a two handicap
In golf; last year he and Fred
Maurer were runners-up in the
Eastern New York Golf Associa-
tion; together they have won the
Mechanicville Invitational and the:
Pinehaven Member-Guest Tourna-
ment, “Doc” alone has won the
Glens Falls Invitational and sev-
eral E.N.Y.G,A, Wednesday events,
In handball, Coach 1s the eity champ
of Albany’ and was runner-up in
Northeastern New York in 1962 and
1963,

“Doc! feels that his biggest thrill
in coaching was the 47-45 triple
overtime win against Siena in the
1961 Christmas tournament. He was
Quoted a5 saying: “P've enjoyed my
association with athletics at Albany
State, It has grown and will continue
to grow and I’m glad that I'm a part
of It,

Volleyball

In the final match of the Thurs~
day volleyball league, Psi Gamma
defeated Sigma Alpha, 6-13, 11-4,
9-8, to finish undefeated and win
the’ championship of the league.

This was one of the best matches
in intramural competition this year
as both teams displayed excellent
teamwork, Linda Bergendahl, Joy
Swain, and Chris Massal sparked
Sigma Alpha in a great team ef-
fort, but Psi Gamma’s spiking by
Kathy Farnsworth and Bunny Whalen
proved to be the deciding factor of
the contest.

Psi Gamma will play the Com-
muters in the playoffs for the cham
pionship at 7:20, March 9, in Page
Gym,

Bowling

Phi Delta, Commuters, and Bru,
the winners of the Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, and Thursday Lowling
leagues respectively, will begin the
Playoffs for the championship on
Monday, March 8, at 4:30 p.m, at
the Rice Bowling Lanes, Phi Delta
will play Bru,

Bru will then play the Commuters
‘at 2:00 p.m, on March 13. The final
match of the round rotin tournament
will be on March 15, at 4:80 p.m,

Boskerball
‘The intercollegiate basketball
team will travel to Hartwick on
March 10,

RayView of

Sports 'e

by Ray McCloat

It would not be proper to brush off the past basketball
season without officially congratulating the Peds ona
truly outstanding year. The cagers gave State fansa lot
to be proud of, and did it in an admirable way.

Before citing individual

players, let’s look at the

season as a whole, The high point of the year was the

unbelievable comeback win

¢ record-breaking winning streak, climaxed by an almost

over powerful Plattsburgh.

The low point was the team’s losses to the University
of Buffalo and Ithaca College, thus eliminating the

Staters from any chance for a post-season tournament
id,

The team averaged 68,5 points per game, andallowed
61.6 to the opposition. Coach Sauers called the 1964-
65 Peds ‘‘offensively, the best team I’ve ever had,’’

The ‘six’? starters — Dick Crossett, Dan and Bob
Zeh, Jim O’Donovan, Mike Bloom, and Ray Weeks —
are a talented and dedicated group of players who have,
collectively, given 17 years of basketball-playing to
State.

Dick Crossett led the team in scoring (17.8) and was
third in the nation among small colleges in shooting
percentage (.660). Coach Sauers called Crossett the
“best player I have ever coached.’’

Dan Zeh led the team in rebounding (205) and aver-
aged 11.8 points per game. Dan set a Capital City
Tournament scoring record in a game with Marist
College, hitting for 38 points.

Jim O'Donovan was second on the team in rebounding
(201) and was also second in scoring (15.6). Jim was
the team’s most consistent scorer throughout the sea~
son,

Bob Zeh and Ray Weeks teamed up in the first half
of the year to give State a formidable backcourt duo.
Weeks singlehandedly downed Cortland, hitting for 21
points in Albany’s 69-68 victory, Zeh was the Ped
playmaker, averaging only 6,1 per game, but con-
tributed many more with his timely assists,

Soph Mike Bloom took over Weeks’ spot after in-
tersession, and has averaged hetter than seven points
per game thereafter. Mike, too, wa8 a valuable asset
as a playmaker,

To Coach Sauers and Peds — our sincere congratu-
lations,

CAROL DARBY SIVERS taps Mario Maniaci tor seat number four

during the MYSKANIA inductions,

Bluejay Myskies Tapped
In Saturday Ceremonies

The Inauguration proceedings came to its climax
Saturday when Nancy Baumann, chairmanof MYSKANIA,
began the ceremonial tapping of the 13 new members.
The ritual began when Frederick Genero left the stage
and marched through Page Hall stopping at the row in
which Joseph ‘Pep’ Pizzillo was sitting and ended
with Edward Wolner tapping William Bate,

The ceremony took about
an hour to tap the new mem-
bers, As usual, itwas filled
with dramatic impact that
has characterized it in the
past,

The ~..wvams of joy and the tears
of happine could be seen on many
faces as Miss Baumann called out
the nam of the new members,

The new MYSKIES In order of
their seats are ‘Pop’ Pizziloo,
Maria Tucci, Joan Clark, Maria
Mantacci, Anne Digney, John Glea-
son, Ann Bourdon, Udo Guddat, Wil-
liam Laundry, Vera Komanowski,
Al Smith, William Sinnhold and Bill
Bate,

Smith Elected Chairman

In thetr first meeting Sunday night
Al Smith was chosen as the new
chairman,

Upon being elected chairman,
Smith was quoted as saying: “It is
quite an honor, and I only hope that
[can live up to the expectations of
the people of MYSKANIA, Nancy
Baumann did a wonderful job as
Chairman, and it’s going to take
quite a bit to come even close to
her accomplishments,

The people chosen with me for
MYSKANIA are very deserving of
the honor and are prepared to ded-
{eate themselves to the ideals of
MYSKANIA, the goals of the Pro-
visional Council, and the alms of
the University.”

MYSKANIA wili continue to be
the guardians of the freshman class
and try all impeachment cases,

MYSKANIA's New Role
Its new role in the interim gov-
ernment will be to work actively
with the Provisional Council in es-
teblishing the new student govern-
ment, When the new government
does into effect it will assist it in
ail policy-making activities,
‘At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, Miss Baumann sald that ‘On

behalf of the retiring MYSKANIA,
I would like to extend to the’ new
MYSKANIA, the class officers, the
Provisional Council and the new
ambassador our congratulations
And to the New MYSKANIA and
Provisional Council our sincerest
wishes for a profitable working re-
Jationship in the next weeks,

“And for an excellent product, a Council

new student government that will
reflect the leadership and the imag.
ination of these fine people who will
work for {ts institution,”

Webre announced
Sue Nichols as SUNYA’s
1965 Ambassador abroad,

afer the citing of the
bassador, Johnston revealed the new
chairman for the Activities Day
Committees, The new hoads of the
committees are Sharyn Teves, All
University Concert; Susan Wade and
Robert McOdare, President's R
ception; Gail Magalift and Deborah
Friedman, Activities Day; and Mike
Purdy and Eleanor Diener, Campus
Chest,

Homecoming Chairmen Nomed

The new chairmen of Homecom-
ing, All University Reception and
Parent's Day are Deborah Garland
and Don Oltman, Helen Stoll and
John Fotia, and Ruth Silverman and

of the election for
class officers were then announced,
William Cleveland, president, Igor
Koroluk, vice president, Rosemary
Gadziala, Secretary, und Ajidrew
Mathias, Treasurer, were declared
the new leaders of the freshman
class, Denny Phillips will
sophomore class with Kathleen
Brown, vice president, Dianne Greg-
ory, secretary, and Joan Gresens,
treasurer,

‘The new officers of the Junior
Class are Pep Pizzillo, president,
Bob Gable, vice president, Joan
Clark, secretary and Jeff Chertok,
treasurer.

Provisional Council
The newly elected Provisional
members are Barbara
Chemilli, Charles Drexel, William
Greiner and Mark Summa, freshman
class, Deborah Friedman, Harold

(continued to page 3)

Peace Corps Begins Recruitment
To Provide Information, Administer Tests

Today, and for the next week,
Peace Corps representatives will
be on hand to distribute informa.
tion and administer the Peace Corps
Placement Test.

An Information table has been set
up outside the Bookstore in Draper,
and will be open from 9-6 p.m.
dally. A similar table will be open
in Brubacher from 6-9 p.m,

Today and tomorrow only a Peace
Corps filmstrip will be shown, It
ts approximately 30 minutes long
and will be followed by a question
and answer period, ‘The film will
be shown today at 7 p.m, in Bru
bacher Lower Lounge, and tomor-
row at 12 noon in Page Hall,

The Peace Corps Placement Test,
& non-competitive hour long exem-
ination will be given four times
dally tomorrow through next Tues~
day, The times and places appear
below. The test is used for pla
ment purposes only, and does not
Fequire 2 knowledge of a foreign
language, Separate tests for French
and Spanish will be a

Returned Corpamen

‘The head recruiter for this cam-
pus will be James Kelly, Program
Officer for thé African Regional
Office, He spent 1961-63 In Ghana

where he taught both high scliool
and college classes, He 1s a grad-
uate of Boston College.

Assisting Kelly will be John Hel-
wig, who recently returned from
two’ years in Coste Rica, He also
taught in a high school there. He
is a graduate of American University
and plans to begin graduate studies
in the fail.

PLACEMENT TEST SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday:

9:00 am, — Lake Annex
12:30 pam, ~ Lake Annex

p.m, — Lake Annex

7:00 p.m, ~ Draper 240

Saturday, March 13
9:00 am, — Draper
12:30 p,m, — Lake Annex
4;30 p.m, — Lake Annex
7300 p.m, — Draper 240

Monday, March 15
9:00 a.m, — English Annex 69
12:30 pm, — Lake Annex
4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m, — Draper

‘Tuesday, March 16

7:00 p.m, ~ Draper 240

MYSKANIA EX-CHAIRMAN Nancy Baumann pins the official blue

and gold ribbon on new inductes
monies last Soturday.

Joan Clark in Inaugural Ci

SUNYA to Send Ambassador

To Israel for

Sie-Wichols, who has been chosen
to represent our uAlversity in the
Experiment In International in Is~
rael this summer, greeted her se~
ection by saying, “I'd have to have
a horribly split personality to repre-
sent all of you,” She 1s excited to
have such an opportunity to live in
Israel.

She recognizes. Isr
nation with a developing national -
ism, and a different climate and new
ideas, Knowing this, she ‘wanted
to understand these ideas.” Last
year, the students in Israel worked
on a kibbutz, which 1s a small,
fortified, self-supporting farm com-
munity.

To Sue, her proposed summer tn
Israel represents a great challenge,
and an opportunity to learn aboul
People, She hopes todo work similar

1 as a new

Sue Nichols
i Amba:

‘Experiment’

to what last year’s experiinenters in
Israel have done, Although

on a fruit farm near Niagara Fal

a summer abroad is not anew ox-
erlence for her.

Ih the summer of 1961, between
her Juntor and Senior ‘years in
Lewiston-Porter Senior High
School, Sue was the school’s rep
resentative to Norway for the
American Fleld Sarvice Student Ex=
change Program, ‘This program 1s
similar to the Experiment, but on a
high school level,

Sue spent her summer in Norway
living with a Norwegian family,
‘Their home was on an Leland above
the Arctic Cirelo, and it provided
Sue With an experience which she
will never forget,

English Major

Sue is an English major and a
Library Science minor and hopes to
teach after graduation, She ts cur
rently the Juntor ISC representative
for Psi Gamma as well as the Unt-
versity Songleader for this year,
She also participated in the '64
8, U, Revue,

While she knows no particulars
about the program at the present,
Sue hopes to learn more soon, She
1s filling out personal information
forms now which will be used by
the Experiment to place Sue in a
family where she will be most at
nse,

Until arriving tn Israel, Sue will
try to learn a8 much

possible, Just before sl

for Israel, she will have @ group
orientation program, Then, she will
embark on what she feels promises
to be a ‘very exciting and challeng-
ing summer,"