| If anyone had approached me at the start of the
kethall season and wanted to wager that the Great Danes
of Albany would compile even a 9-13 slate, 1 would have
jumped at. the opportunity. Weill, 1 suppose I should be.
grateful that no one’ made the offer. Perhaps a vast
majority of you felt like I did when the team’s official
“Fridey, March 11, 1966.
Senloriess Saversmen End at 13-9,
‘Morrison Paces Latter Victories
by Donold V. Oppedisone
Led by Lonnle Morrigon’s shooting, rebounding, and play-making, the Albany
State Great Dane basketball team ended its season on a happy note by winning its
last two games of the season. The victories came in a thrilling 72-71 overtime
victory over Hobart on March 2 in an away contest and an 80-62 decision over
Utica ‘College in an another away game last Saturday night. ‘The hoopsters finished
carte ou Be. 8 were in fora rough Se850N. th. season with a 13-9 record with no seniors on the: team.
With a team almost completely devoid of 6-footers
and a bunch of .cagers that had never played together
before, ‘‘Doc’? Sauers wrought a miracle. He coached,
exhorted, and terrified his team to a very respectable
18-9 slate, while we fans could do no more than shake
our heads in amazement.
It was a team of clutch performers — as seen in the
squad’s four one-point wins and two-point champion-
ship win over Siena — and it was a team of dedicated
workers. The Danes went through a long four month
season with only eight players, It was a season that
ran through Christmas vacation, exam period, and in-
tersession, ‘and yet the hoopsters finished strong, cop-
ping three out of their final four games.
To the entire team — Jim Constantino, Mike Bloom,
Mike Crocco, Lonnie Morrison, Larry Marcus, Marty
O'Donnell, Tom Doody, and Tim Jursak — andespecially
to Coach Sauets — our most sincere andheartiest con-
gratulations on a truly remarkable season, Onoccasion
you fellows may have been out-classed and out-scored,
but you were never out-fought.
I was misunderstood last week by several people who
thought I was degrading our cheerleaders, I-was by no
means doing that, and, in fact, I hold the girls in very
high esteem, I respect anyone who tries time and again
to elicit support for a team fromabunch of dead-heads,
Since our school doesn’t support its cheerleaders, why yy,
have them at all? ['m sure these gals get tired of
hearing only their voices echo throughout the Washing-
ton Avenue Armory.
Ivs a spectacle ['m tired of seeing, especially when
a school like New Paltz and its cheerleaders come all
the way up fo Albany and drown out our cheers, I feel
it's’ jeter aol to have them at all and let the other
schools just imagine why.
AMIA League Standings
AMIA League T hoop standings: 4, >
Independents 7
5. DEP It 6
+ Kalamazoos
Apagogs
3 8, Waterbury It
o 9. SLS It
iH 10, KB MT
6, one 5 11, Utoptans
th ped out ot league xO il
1, Kappa Gets 6
2) Potter Club 5
League I standings; Migue TV standin
1 APA I 6 “over
2, Waterubry IT 6 Ontario use
2. Watery narto Hou
KD I
8, Tx0n
07 State House
League 11 13 standings:
8
11/2) AMIA LEAGUE
a 3.11/2 1, APAL
42 21/2 Qapatt
3, Colontals
4, TXO
4. Pheeps
5, Adams House
6, Sec, 4
1. Partridge
In ‘the Hobart-contest,
Morrison stole the ball with
only 19 seconds left, was
fouled, and made a free
throw with 8 seconds re-
maining to give the Danes
the victory.
‘The home team ted at the half;
37-35, but with 3 minutes left, Mike
Crocco’s basket put State ahead 03-
61, Hobart’s Andy Rhoades tied the
score with a few seconds remain-
ing to send the game into overtime,
In the extra period Hobart went
‘out in front, but a bucket by State’s
Larry Marcus ted the score at 71
all, Hobart then went into a freeze
at ‘1:45 to wait for the last shot, but
Morrison’s clutch steal spolled
everything for the 6-13 Statesmen,
Bloom High With 20
For Albany, Mike Bloom was high
scorer with 20 points, followed by
Crocco who had 19, Marcus chipped
tn with 10, Morrison 7, Marty O"Don=
nell and ‘Jim Constantino 6 each,
and Tim Jursak 4,
For the home squad, Rhoades was
high with 23, with John Sparkes
adding 17 and Dan Griffen 11,
Saturday night's victory over
was relatively easy as. the
‘sled throughout the whole
ime except for the opening basket,
on
are
~
Richard ''Doc"’ Savers
winning basketball coach
Phonographs
REPAIRED
Phonograph Needles Replaced
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenue
Open Eves. except Saturday
5, Intellects
OPENINGS
‘Morrison's shooting, and passing in
the first half paced the hoopste:
to a 38-32 lead, and his clutch re-
bounding and baskets in the second
half prevented the Uticans from
coming close,
Three Lead With 16
Morrison, Croceo, and Bloom
shared the high-scoring honors for
the Sauersmen with 16 points apiece,
Marcus hit for 14, Constantino 10,
‘Tom Doody 4, and Jursak and O’Don-
nell 2 each as each player got into
the scoring column in the last game
of the season,
For 6-14 Utica, Al Sterling took,
the game-high scoring honors with
18 points, Jeff Joneshad 15 markers
‘Constantino 4
1
1
2
aL
After the Utica game the players,
coach and manager picked the all-
‘opponent team, It consisted of:
Chapin (Plattsburgh), Zajak (Central
Connecticut), Faccioll (New Paltz),
Smoley (Brooklyn College), Hyman
(Brooklyn College), and’ McGee
(Potsdam),
WAA
Page gym will be open on Tues-
day, March 15 for informal bad-
ee
ALBANY, NEW YORK MARCH 15, 1966 YOu. Lil, NO.40
Class Officiers, MYSKANIA.
Announced at Inauguration
Tapping of the 50th MYSKANIA highlighted the Inauguration Sunday, Richard
‘Thompson, Central Council Pres‘dent, began the event with an introductory speech,
He pointed out the importance of this ceremony because it marks the 50th year of
MYSKANIA and the first year that it will serve under the new student government
for its complete term, After Thompson introduced the guests, Dr, Clifton Thorne,
minton from 8-9 p.m,
On March 17, at 7:40 p.m, Van
Cortland will vie with Bleecker in
basketball. At 8:40 p.m. Gamma
Kappa will meet Sigma Alpha for
the championship of the tournament,
On March 18 at 1:25 p.m, at Rice
Lanes, will be the second round of
the annual National Intercollegiate
Postal Tenpin tournament, Any girl
may bowl, Contact your dorm rep-
resehtative or Miss Huxley,
Last Friday 10 girls from State
competed in the first tourney, with
the team of Barbara Shea, Carol
j Myer, Kathy Van Riper, Sandy Roy,
and Diane Singerman compiling a
aes competitive total of 1205 pins.
STUYVESANT JEWELERS
"Home of Distinctive Jewelry and Gifts’
Omega Bulova Wallace Intemational Sterling
Lerge Assortment ot Pierced Earrings
Diomonds Set While-U-Wait
and Art Williams 10,
‘The boxscores:
Albany vs. Hobart
Morrison
Marcus
Bloom
Constantino
Jursak
O'Donnell
Totals
Beccoacue
Albany vs, Utica
Marcus
Wotch and Jewelry Repair
Headquorters for College Jewelry
Student Charge Account Available
Stuyvesant Plaza IV 9-0549
League I standing
1, GDt's
2) Tower 1
Harriers
SNAPPY BARSER SHOP
We feature
collegiate haircuts
5 minute walk from the
i
| GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
5 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
“THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
++ comprising 380 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister
‘and’ Co-Ed Camps, located throughoul the New England, Mid:
dle Atlantic States and Canada,
INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head
Counselors, Group Leaders. Specialiies. General Counselors,
Association of Private Camps — Dept. C
Mdawell M, Alesonder, Exveutivn Director
, 55 West 42nd Street,
OX 5-2656,
; Write, Phone. or Call in Person
New York 36, N.Y.
BOB and FRANK
We Are FIRST
a0
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YAMAHA SPORTSCYCLES
sales service parts!
all models in stock
prices start ot $249
MARRETT AUTO SALES, INC
1012 Centrol Avenue
PIZZA---SUBS---SPAGHETTI
in the AREA
T
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Call 434—3298
dy’s PIZZA-RAMA
1030 MADISON AVENUE ~ HE
WED-THURS., MAR, 16-17 1 2:15-8:15
AN EVENT OF M&JOR IMPORTANCE
vu)
The Merry Wives
gd Men
if <
4%
Ke dy
ome fhe wort ret
toes enhe te een
fhe the fr time. with ll
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‘trom the play by WILLIAM SHAKESPEAHE
ses mut cau eR
ian(iitctt otcaemeae Caeere
ASqnavt teens [Technicolor |
MADISON THEATRE |
1030 MADISON AVE., ALBANY |
@ STUDENT COUPON @
This Coupon’ atid $1 will Admit’ One toja!
performance of |
1
The Merry Wives of Windsor
Clip this coupon and present it at the box office,
TAPPING OF NEW MYSKANIA MEMBER: John Gleason escorts
Jack Kenny, his successor to seat six, to stage to seive his
tossel during the solemn MYSKANIA tapping ceremony Sunday
Special Events Board Plans
Trip to New York City
Spectal Events Board is sponsor- later than March 25,
ing a trip to New York City April 23
pe :
ad of one of several cultural hg noxt trip willbe tothe Shakos=
‘The activities for the day will in- Peare Theatre in Stratford, Con~
clude a visit to the Guggenheim Mu- necticut on May 7, The performance
Seum, an evening at the Philhar- will be a Saturday matinee of
monte Orchestra or the New York “Twolfth Night."” Tho cost of the
Ballet, Also there will be several trip will be $5.50 which includes
hours of free time for the student bus tickets and admission to the
to do his own sightseeing, production,
At the Phitharmonte Lucas Foss Tickets can be reserved by mail-
will conduct the works of Webern, ing @ check or mney order to Gall
Berg, and Brahms, The ballet will Magaliff, 40 Cortland Place, Al-
feature the “Irish Frantasy,’” bany, no later than March 26,
“Ago” and “Balancine Ballet.” The purpose of these cultural
trips are to give the student a
Prices chance to come in contact with
‘The prices of the seats for the , cultural activities.
Philharmonte are $5 and $6 and
for the ballet they are $5.50, $5.25,
$4.50, $4.00, $3.75 and $2.50,
The buses will cost $4.25 for
all students who did not pay their
student tax and $2.26 for those who
did pay thelr student tax,
‘Anyone who is interested should
send a check or money order to
Mike Purdy, Waterbury Hall #196,
325 Western Avenue, Albany, no
Dane Matman Crow
National Champion
Albany State grappler Warren Ram
Crow became tho first wrestler
in State history to win a national
champlonship when he copped the
123 pound weight class at the NCAA
College championships in Manquito,
Minnesota, last Saturday,
Shakespeare Theatre
Crow drew a byo his first round
on Friday, and he then wen on to &
win a decision and a 3:09 pin to
earn his way into the semi-finals,
Crow scored another decision win
before beating John Lambert of
Augustiana College with a :42 sec~
‘ond overtime pin to win the chame
plonship.
‘The ASP shall contain a feature JAZZ SESSION: Thre
article on Crow in Friday's edition, “Evening of Jozz.’
Vice President of Student Affairs, and Mrs, Lois Gregg, Associate Dean of Stu-
dents, he presented Sue
Nichols, 1965 Student Am-
bassador to Israel.
Miss Nichols announced Lauren
Kurz as the 1960 Student Ambas-
sador to Poland with two weeks in
Russia, Eleanor Diener received a
partial’ scholarship to travel to
Yugoslavia,
‘The next part of the program, an
nouncement of class officers, ‘be=
ginning with the Class of 1969. Gary
Mattson, treasurer; Nancy Brod
erick, secretary; Alan Babcock, vice
president; and John Howland, pres-
Adent are the winners.
Officers of the Class of 1908 are
Andrew Mathias, treasurer; Lynn
Howitt, secre
vice presiden
land, presider
Memibers of the Alumn! Boardin«
clude Marton Kintisch, Jack Manley,
Charles Mitchell, Robert Peters and
Richard Ten Eyck,
Special Events
Marion Kintisch, chairman of Spe=
cial Events Board, announced the
chairmen Spectal Event Days. They
are Judy Harjung, Activities Day;
Robert O'Pray, All-University Con=
cert; Diane Somerville, John Webb,
All-University Reception,
Other chairmen include Mike
Ginsburg, Campus Chest; Adrienne
Ruban, Dances; Marsha Schonbloom,
Seymour Zacker, Holiday Sing;
Frank Petrone, Kileen Tracy,
Homecoming; Judy Friedman, Par
ent’s Day; Nancy LaPore, Presi-
dent’s Receptions; Dan Lago, Ger~
aldine Masters, University Mixer,
and Gail Magaliff, Mike Purdy, Cul-
tural Events,
New members of MYSKANIA in
order of their seats are Ray:nond
Floyd Cianfrint, Lauren Alene Kurz,
(continued to page 2,
SWEARING IN THE ELECT: James Ward, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, administers the oath of office to the new MYS-
KANIA members, class officers and alumni board.
Bell Resigns as Manager
Of Bookstore After 1] Years
Robert Bell, manager of the State
University Bookstore loft the Unt~
versity Friday, after eleven and a
half years of service. Boll joined the
University on September 1, 1954,
and since that Ume, has managed the
the bookstore,
When asked why he has decided
to leave the University, he stated that
any move would naturally have tobe
to one’s benefit, For him, the new
position will he less of a chore,"
in the respect that there will be
‘no more nights and Saturdays" in
the store,
Boll sald the bookstore at the
new campus will be “more than
adquate,’? It should therefore serve
tho student body woll,
Concerning the Job with the Uni=
vorsity, Bell commonted inalnly on
his work with tho students: Prix
marily, aftor oloven and a halt
year's, this lias been a vory one
joyable position and a ploasant ox.
pertence, It has boon fun working
with every student: fin even through
tho book rushos in the Commons,
and fui working with you peoplo,"*
As yat, no replacement has bean
found for Wi
Teams Organized
Candidates for. frosh baseball aro
asked (0 altond an organizational
meeting with Coach Munsey on
"Thursday, March 1%, at 4:00 p.m,
4n Room $03, Draper Hall,
Candidates for varsity and frosh
golf are asked to attend a meeting
h Savers on Thursday,
“Doo! Suuers immedy
lately.
Now we will observe a typical Albany Grammar Schoo!
Salary for President
When the féw government was formed
last May, it was decided that the presi-
dent! of, Central, Council should not.re-
ceive a salary,
One of the many reasons for this de-
cision was the expectation of having a
secretary for Student Association who
would perform most of the paper work
and eliminate many of the hours the
president would put in,
This expectation came true in part
when Central Council hired a full time
secretary to do the paver work for the
Student Association,
However, even with the acquisition of
a secretary the number of hours in-
volved with the position of president has
not decreased depreciably,
There is very little need to justify a
salary for the office, The number of
hours and the tremendous responsi-
bility that goes with the position merits
a salary,
One of the- arguments, always brought
up when salaries for a student are dis-
cussed, is that someone might take a
salaried position just for the money.
But this arguement is ridiculous when
one stops to think of the hourly wage.
No one in his right mind would take
a job with so many headaches and a
wage less than fifty cents an hour,
Efforts Commended
We would like to congratulate the
men of Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity on
their ‘efforts to conduct a blood drive
for the soldiers in Vietnam,
The brothers worked hard in setting
up the program, which was held in Bru-
bacher Lower Lounge last Wednesday
and Thursday, and were able to attain
‘blood: donations from over 300 students
and faculty members,
The idea behind the drive was not one
of endorsement of the ideology involved
in the war, but was to show concern
for the fact that many U, S, soldiers
in Vietnam are’ dying.
Their efforts are a fine example of
some of the outstanding activities the
Greeks on campus have been involved
in this year.
Need for Newsletters
In recent weeks there has been much
discussion about the communication
problem on campus, Many candidates for
class office said that they would try to
get a newsletter published to inform the
members of their class of recent and
upcoming events,
A proposal was also brought up at the
Central Council meeting to have a similar
instrument of communication to inform
the student body of policy decisions, ete,
of student government,
‘These proposals we feel are assinine,»
There exists on campus several medias
of communication which can publicize
news and events, There is no need for
a waste of money on new media,
These people with vast amounts of
energy to waste should stop by one of
the communications now on campus,
We are sure there will be something
for them to do,
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF IVI8
The Albany Student Pro mniswaokly new spe
Thursday nights, The ASP may be reached by dialing 434-4031
is oper published by the student body of the State University of New York
a! Albony, The ASP office, located in Roam Sof Lirubgchor Hall ot 780 Stote Sita
open from 7-11 pam. Sunday through
JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Editorsin.
RAYMOND A. MeCLOAT PATRICIA
Sports Editor
EOITH $. HARDY
Executive Editor
DON OPPEDISANO
Aasoclate Sports Editor
EILEEN MANNING
SHARLENE
Senior Editor Publi
Det
Coral altvehiier,
Diane Somervill
To
All communicat
‘ond are subjec
or communications a
oture Editor
LARRY EPSTEIN
‘Avts Editor
WALTER POST
Photography Editor
-Chiet
E. SIPLO MARGARET DUNLAP
jews Editor
SANDRA ROSENTHAL
Business Man
NANCY FELTS
Associate Editor
LORRAINE R. BAZAN
Tachnieal Super vie
MM. CARSON
fone Editor
Sue Chope, Kirsten Husted
Michael Purdy
Richard Kose, Mark Cunningham, Nancy Miedenbover,
BUI Schriftman, John Sproxs, Linda Bregman, Steve Curti,
‘Linde Duliy, Sard Rittsley, Mere Palette; Madeline Senabel
Horry Nuckols, Douglas Raihgs
Upham, Bob Meritt, Roger B
tuart Lubert, Robert Stephenson
db
npr
Jane Sehi
D.
0 Moon Lee, Lewis Tichler
d 10 300 wor
In ty column
1d, Communicatios
jonsibility for oph
Peay To Prevent Degeneration
by Jane Schneider
In “many cities the people are
regen of @ pride in the place
yy call “our town.” These are
prise, and its opportunities for new
Tesidents. .
‘The people see that their schools.
‘are of a certain quality, and that
their laws secure the rights and
privileges of the inhabitants and
businesses, All of this would seem
to go double in s capital city.
Albany on. Exe option
It the foregoing ould be con-
sidered the rule, thn the people
of Albany are a capital exception
to the rule, Evidence rests in the
school system, the, lack of serv=
{ces (trash collection, community
r , field house, transportation
Sonventences),. the lack of oppor=
‘tunities for the poor as opposed to
the numerous ones open to the
middle class.
Why is it that the people of ‘Ale
bany have allowed their city to d
generate so? Why are the: peopl
80 unconscious of a pride in this
town?
City Interests Served
‘Thus the tmplication 1s that the
interests of the people of this city
have been served at the expense of
the county as a whole for a long
enough time to spoil any breed of
r, Albany only further en=
trenched herself with the coming of
larger blocks of immigrants, the
Itallans and the Irish, during the
latter half of the 19th century and
into the early part of the 20th,
One effect of the advent of poor
foreigners 1s the political machine’s
opportunity for .greater headway
through smoothing their adjustment
to a new setting and a new country,
‘The plot thickens as we see one
party with its highly effective ma-
chine move in and take over the
only other two cities in the county,
Cohoes and Watervitet, The upshot,
of course, was the domination of
the county by one elty and its party,
Shift the Burden
Jn more concrate terms, this one
city and its mac! ve been abl
to shift many hundred thousands of
dollars of thelr responsibility for the
tax burden to the county at large,
Perhaps the whole county Is belng
hoodwinked, More likely is the hy-
Mu Lambda Alpha
Mu Lambda Alpha will hold a
meeting tonight at 730 in Room 3,
son will speak on his trip
Refreshments will be
served,
* pothesis that the vise and grip of the
machine have 80-tortured the sinews
of the other political arms within
the county=that they have become
‘There 1s. 8: miniature parallel to
the imbalanes by:which Albany city
has thrust the whole country tax
system out-of kitter, It is the case
of two wards.within the city,
Here for over-20 years the popu-
jation growth has-not been given its
fare the only two-which
ter much over 50% of the vote for
the. machine..
Now again the question: why are
the people of Albany so lacking in
a. pride in their. political entity?
For:one thing;-pride arises trom
‘doing ‘one’s own.thinking and from
paying-one’s“own way. Obviously,
these opportunities are not afforded
to Albany's people. The machine
handles thé first task; while the
gerrymanded, underdog collfity is
forced to carry on the cond,
. & + Shiothie Aspect
Another: aépect 1s the virtual ‘di-
vine right!”’of Albany elty to cream
the county of its rightful’ tax mon-
fes. With thdse monies. the nine
districts might recoup’ their’ Lost
of
ibility and “Dutch treat
Finally, we have a ‘substantial
area of the city inequitably repre-
sented, and therefore, ‘the super-
vision of the city falls to whom-
it 1s, who does not reside in
two largest sections of the
upper middie class in Albany,
‘The people of Albany are living
our one long, hypocritical Iie. They
live in the number one city and take
the shabbiet way out, It would seem
this would continue as long as
At 1s worth it to them,
Yet, the symptons of the slovenly
run Kingpin of the county and the
most venerable political entity of
ty may still continue to
Albany. along with
the” people therein may meet its
prideless death, an old schizo-
phrenle rut somewhere along the
upper Hudson,
Inauguration
(continued from page 1)
Suzanne Wade, Jean Marie Maurer,
Deborah Nene Friedman, John Fran
cis Kenny, Eleanor Mae Diower,
Richard Szymanski, Joseph Joli
Mahay, Sharyn B, Teves,
Also included are James David
Constantino, Joan Marsha Gresons
and Kenneth Ivan Dame:
Officers of the Class of 1967 are
Henry Made), treasurer; Joan Gre-
sens, secretary; Richard Matteo,
vice’ president; ‘and John Kouny,
president,
QMMUNI
use Needed
To the Editor
As a meinber of the cast of “Stop
the World,?? 1 would Ike to comment
upon a letter appearing In Tuesday's
issue,
or tho edification of all those
unknowing oF pscudo-sophisticated
people, I would I1ke to announce that
tts by all meuns proper and highly
desirable that an audience applaud
after musteal numbers,
Anyone who has ever attended a
Brondway musteal will know that this
happens all the tine, This summer
T attended the musteal “Funny Girl,
and the audience stopped the show
yearly five minutes with applause
one number,
heatre 1s 8 communtenting oxe
vice, ant there 1s no greater
achlovement for an actor than to
create rapport between the spec
{ator and tho performer,
Audience participation should be
spontaneoust If one feels like laugh
tng, laugh! If one feols Ike applaud=
tng, applaud!
This (8 the only way an audience
can let the peuple on the stage
know their approval and enjoyment,
It ts extromely difficult to give an
onthustastic performance to adeads
Pan audience,
CATIONS |
Furthermore, {f the audience fools
Mt Is necessary to restrain (helr
enthusiasm, they will also enjoy the
‘Thus, on behalf of all performors,
I say please applaud, relax, ait let
go, This ts the only way that every=
one concerned can got the must out
of the exportence of theatre,
Fran lolz
Shows Appreciation
‘To the Editor,
I question very seriously the let-
tor of Miss “Diane. Singorman In
Tuesday's paper concerulng tho con-
duct of the audience at the opening
nlght of Stop the World."
It Is very cofinitely the custom,
and rightly so, of every audience to
award a Job well done with applause,
wihothor this be after a song, a the
end of a scune, at the end of an act,
or if an exceptionally ft
setting is displayed, Thi:
feedback which a cast needs in
order to keep a show flowing smooth-
ye
Personally [ would say that Iam
glad the culture starved’? Albany
audiences know their etiquette bi
ter than Miss Slngerman, or every
Play would be a flop,
John Webly
‘ART SHOW: Pictures
re part of a show being »
nsored by
lane ‘The show contains works of students os faculty and will last until Sunday.
Ten Br vk Hall in its downstoirs
| Key System for
‘The major issue discussed at the
Central Council meeting tll
fight was the proposed key 8}
ne
Affairs Commission,
introduced the resolution to the
Council,
‘The key system has been dis-
cussed and developed ih’ a com-
mittee headed by Lynn Mat
Bie waa: prea ol'tne sting 10
answer any question which the
members might have,
‘As the discussion began most
questions were concerned with the
reason the girl must have the key
in by 6 am, if the hours were ex=
tended that much anyway, Th
Dlanation was that it was merely a
way of placing some control on the
return of the key.
Ovemights Unchanged
If the girl: were to stay out later
than 6 a.m, it would be an over-
night, The restrictions on overnights
are not being changed, Also, it was
explained the key system would not
. VOTING TABULATIONS
“467
574
528
Reymond Cianfrini
James. Constantino
Kenneth Darmer
Eleanor Diener
Roger. French
Debbie Friedman
Joan Gresens
Jack Kenny
Lapren, Kurz
Henry Made}
Jospeh Mahoy
Jeanne Mou
Sharyn. Te)
Suzenne Wade
Linford, White
Paula Michaels
Connie Moquist
Tad Pe
Frank Peper
Dione Skutnik
Richard Szymaoski
JUNIOR CLASS Secretary
Lynn: Hewitt
President Rosemary Gadicilo
Ken Dormer
Richard Vacca
Joan Gresens
Jock Kenny
Vice President
Joan Gresens
Dick Matteo
Frank Petrone
in Richards
Secretary
Joon Gresens
Troosuror Don Lago
Henry Made} Alon Babcock
SOPHOMORE CLASS Secretary
President Leslie Rose
Williom Cleveland y Broderick
John Kuhn surer
Vico President Madeline Mixson
Igor Koroluk Gory Mattson
Ken Walker Richard Longshore
Treasurer
Howard Wecksler
Andrew Mathios
Sol Finn
John Howland
M. J. Rosenberg
Vice President
Gary Welford
FRESHMAN CLASS
ident
apply to first semester. freshmen,
They would maintain the same cur-
few that is now enforced,
‘This plan has not yet been put into
effect, It must first be approved by
ral other bodies, The r ett
unanimously approved by Ci
tral Council, If it Is passed by ‘ll
necessary groups, it will be tried
experimentally in Beverwyck and
Schuyler Halls for one semester,
Then it will become an experi-
ment on the whole unt
three semesters,
Ineligible for Student Tox
Two representatives from the
Graduate School of Public Affairs at-
tended Thursday's meeting to pre
sent the problem of members of
this School participating in A.M,LA.
activities which are subsidized by
Student Tax,
During the past season, members
of the Graduate School ‘of Public
Affairs played basketball in the
intramural program, but
Fe not eligible to pay Student
rsity for Physic
Tax. The School will not become an
official school within the Dniveraity
until September, 1966,
In order tobe able topl
softball, a tokeh fee of '$2,00 was
proposed for all those merabere 0 of
the Graduate School of Public Af=
fairs who wish to participate, This
Proposal was accepted until all
members have the opportunity to
ii Student ‘Tax
niversity
gone innate
For Next Year...
1966 entering freshmen class at the
University closed last Friday with
more than 6,000. application:
ceived this year, This represents
a 16per cent increase over last year,
Almost 2,000 high school seniors
have been offered admission to the
University which expects to conduct
classes al the new campus in Sep»
tember.
‘Three hundred and four student
have already accepted admission.
An additional 1,160 will be admitted
before the end of the academic year,
‘A..walting list of some 600 top stu-
‘deuts will be established to provide
‘an! Spportunity-for these people to
be considered as withdrawals occur,
Applications for placement in up
per classes are still being received
for students wishing to transfer
from two and four year colle;
Honorary to Hold
Lecture Thursday
Sigma Pi Sigma, the Universit
physics honorary, will sponsor a
decture by Dr, Jack Smith, Thur
day, March 17 at 6:30 ‘p.m, in
Draper 140,
Dr, Smith will discuss his ex-
perlences at Los Alamos prior to
the development of the first nuclear
bomb,
Sigma Pi Sigma members should
be there by 8:00 p.m, for a short
business
cede the lectur
5
MARCH 1
LEom
EK ONLY
410 18
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
POPULAR
JAZZ
CLASSICAL
From Former
Ext, 129
Albany, N.Y.
TO CHOOSE FROM
List Price
OHNNY SMITH
INT AN
Marilight i
first cel
late 1940's, used the original title
~~ ahd was a magnificent film,
‘The Iatest version, titled “Ten
Little Indians,'? ts not'a magniticent
film; it Ja not even a
“remake, But it is a fairly engro
ing, if routine, treatment of the
classic mystery tale,
Few Innovations
Seriptwriters Peter Yeldham and
Peter Welbeck have it rather re=
Higiously to the original story lines,
offering only a few innovations of
thelr own,
‘The most conspicuous of these 1s)
of cour the “Whodunit Break,’?
which allows the audience a moment
of repose in which to contemplate
the gi nts and guess who the
murderer is,
One most inevitable change from
the original film 1s the inclusion of
that untversal symbol of the modern
U, N, Owen,
‘The locale of the story hi
‘“Jazzed-up" a bit as well, for now
the action takes place in an isolated
uy
Get One Free
(permanent policy)
Plain Pizza ~ $1.32
PIZZA G'LORE
From Chick'n G'lore
Free Delivery to New Campus
in Cor Ovens
with Chicken, Shrimp,
‘Sausage, etc.
Chick'n, Shrimp and
Rib Dinne
DELIVERED FREE IN ALBANY
(2 dinner minimum)
230 Washington Avenue
(near Lark)
HO.3-3233
Piz:
alpine estate accessible only by
cable car, That makes everything
much neater, for now all Mr. Owen
has to do ia cut the cable lines to
completely isolate the “scene of
e lured to their deaths by a one=
man judge, jury and executioner.
In the group are a general (Leo
Genn), an actress (Daliah Lavi), a
physician (Dennis Price), a detec-
tive (Stanley Holloway), a lusctous
secretary (Shirley Eaton), an engi-
neer (Hugh O'Brien), a judge (Wil-
fred Hyde-White) and two servants
(Mario Adorf and Marianne Hoppe).
From the moment the ten gather,
discover that they are all strangers
and wonder where their mysterious
host 1s, the plot begins to thicken,
‘There are all sorts of lovely deaths
taking place — by gun, knife, rope,
cyanide and hypodermic syringe.
‘And as each of the guests meets
his untimely end, Mr, U, N, Owen
nimbly tiptoes Into the dining room
and breaks off a little Indian fig~
urine from the circle of ten that
adorns the dinner table,
Proper Climax
‘As you would expect, the events
lead to a proper climax, at which
point the real killer is discovered.
‘This 1s followed by a plot twist
which straightens everything out
and brings the film to @ proper
conclusion, That is the formula,
anyway. That 1s the way it 1s al-
ways supposed to be done,
If Director George Pollack had
deviated even a little from
way It 1s supposed to be done,
might have come up with a superior
film, Even if he did not wish to
e he’s missed, I do not hesitate t
tamper with the Christie story, he
could at least have improved on his
film technique.
His direction is at best flat and
conventional, Rarely does he attempt
a bizzare camera angle, or for:that
matter, any inventive technique for
heightening of suspense,
Mediocre Existence
He is content to keep the pace
steady and the mystery conventional
and in doing so has condemned the
film to a mediocre existence, What
could have been an eerie and ter
rifying film emerges as ‘just ano-
ther remake.
It is not a.
go, for it does k
never falling to provide enough hints
.ds-to keep the audience
‘Whoduntt Break’? at
jat, an ingen-
tous gimmick that helps the audience
refresh their memories about how
each of the people meet their ends,
Shirley Eaton Competent
‘The acting as a whole is fairly
pedestrian, There is no real stand=
out performance in the film, but
Shirley Eaton and Hugh O'Brien
are quite competent in their roles,
Marrlane Hoppe’s and Fablan’sact~
ing {s the worst of the lot, but
luckily, both are killed off early in
the film, ‘The latter performer
should seriously consider another
vocation,
To anyone who has seen the orig-
inal version of this film I will offer
@ warning, for this new film does
not begin to approach the calibre of
“And Then There Were None.” But
to the theatregoer who hasn't seen
the original and doesn’t know what
0
recommend “Ten Little Indians” as
an interesting and well-paced who-
donit,
OUT
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS.
1 ye0r of cllege?
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
++. comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister
‘and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout
dl and Canada,
Atlantic St
¢ New England, Mid-
ss INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head
Couns
Group Leaders, Special
| Counselor
Write, Phone, or Catt in Person
Association of Private Camps — Dept. C
‘Maxwell M. Alexonde
OX 5-2656,
Hat 5 West 42nd Str
Executive Dirgctor
New York 36, N.Y. Wild
will be mytual,
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FF ‘SOLO A LOT MORE OF MY B00KS WHEN T
Staktee GIVING OFEN BOOK’ TESTS,
‘Herzog’ Succeeds Despite
Lack of Profound Morality
by Dr. M. E. Grenonder
Saul Bellow. Herzog. New York: The Viking Press. 1964. $5.75.
(sHerzog’’ has been widely acclaimed as the best work of the finest
novelist of our generation, Whether thts bouquet of critical plaudits 1s
justified or not, “Herzog’s"” appeal to contemporary readers ts not hard
to understand, for its central character has all sorts of attributes which
fare beguiling to the modern audience: he is a Jew--a metnber of that
perenially fascinating group whose tenacity, brilliance, and resiliency has
‘awed generations of observers; he 1s anacademic--a Ph, D, from the Uni~
versity of Chicago and a practicing historian; he has gone through two di~
vorces; atid~-by no means his least interesting trait to this psychoanalytic
fage--he is a neurotic, Put all these together and you have Moses Elkanah
Herzog.
‘The plot 1s a plot of character, and the incidents and episodes of the
novel are controlled by Herzog’s passage from a depressive state whose
most marked symptom is graphomanta to one where he has attained ‘calm
of mind, all passion spent.” Herzog’s neurosis has been activated by his
divorce ‘from his second wite, Madeleine; her lover, Gersbach (an upstate
New Yorker, incidentally, whose alma mater was Oneonta), had been Her~
zog's best friend, Madeleine is as fascinating in her way as is Herzog--
beautiful, brilliant, and sadistically cruel in a way that cunningly comple-
ments Herzog’s own masochism, Unfortunately, through the divorce has
been legally consummated, Herzog 1s still emotionally bound to his ex-
wite, but the ties are of hatred andnot of love, Until he has worked through
those tes, he cannot settle down to any kind of lasting relationship with
his current mistress, an attractive New York florist named Ramona.
‘And Herzog’s sense of burning injustice at the treatment he has received
at Madeleine’s hands is somewhat marred by the knowledge that she has
treated him no worse than he himself treated his first wife, Daisy.
“Brotherhood {s what makes a man human,” Herzog tells his friend
Luke Asphalter. But this awareness on his part Is a purely intellectual
fone; he himself 1s a stubbornly narcissistic egotist. The novel begins in
Ludeyville, Massachusetts, a tiny village in the western Berkshires not
too far from Albany, with Herzog compulsively writing the letters with
which he is trying to salve the raw spots of misery left by his divorce.
“If 1 am out of my mind,” he reflects, ‘it’s all right with me. .. . He
had fallen under @ spell’ and was writing letters to everyone under the
sun.’? Throughout much of the novel, he is in a state of hypomanic excite-
ment: “Characteristically, he was determined to act without clearly
knowing what to do, and even recognizing that he had no power over his
impusies.” By the'end of the book, he 1s back in Ludeyville, But in the
meantime he has found peace, and the last threo sentences read: ‘At
this tlme he had no messages for anyone, Nothing, Not a single word.”
Between these two episodes, Herzog, in a search for his own equi-
Librium, moves about in three worlds: that of academe (centered on
Chicago; “That's the school,” one character says, “for graduate stud-
); that of the Big City (New York and Chicago); and that of the lonely
little New England backwash (Ludey illo),
Herzog’s ambiance is American Jewry, particularly xs it operates
in Chicago, Nearly every character in the novel Is Jewish, and Herzog ts
very aware of many subile gradations in the hierarchical relations among
the people he knows. He is pained by the vulgarity of Gersbach’s particular
brand of Yiddish, which belongs to a lower social stratum than Herzog’s
Yiddish; and he is snobbish about the distinction between a German Jew
from Kenwood and a Russian Jew from Chicago's West Side, Much of the
subtle humor {n the novel operates from the interplay among all these
varlous groups, Bellow even turns prejudice on a larger scale to pur
poses of humor, as when, in one delightful non-sequitur, Herzog suddenly
blames all the troubles of Amerian minority groups (“the Micks and the
Spicks und the Sheentes’’) on the fact that the government, about 1880,
gave land away to the Wasp-dominated railroads,
Herzog 1s not completely admirable. For example, there are indica-
tions Madeleine was quite right when she charged’ him with being so
wrapped up in himself he had very little awaroness of her interests, He
yaciilates--without even being aware that he is vacillaing--between be-
Heving that she 1s getting her Ph.D, tn Slavonic languages and in Russian
religious history, then resents the fact that she finds an Intellectual dis-
cussion with another man stimulating. And he is often a little ridiculous-~
a Kind of Jewish J, Alfred Prufrock, But what saves him from being an
unattractive figure is his self-awareness; he is unsparing in facing up to
the limitations of hts own character, This objectivity ‘about himself Is
supported technically by an artful use of a mode of representation which,
although it concentrates on the mind of Herzog, alternates between first
and-third-person points of view,
ter analysis and the profound moral awareness of a novel by Henry
James or Willian Faulkner, Yet, judged by the standards of the con
temporary best-seller, it 1s certainly very good, and it has much to tell
us about man's plight inthe mid-twentieth century as perceived by a
sensitive and Intelligent participant in the. life of our-ti
Tt must be sald, finally, that “Herzog"” lacks the subtleties of char-:
rs
Photo by Post
SCENE FROM “TROJAN WOMAN": Gretchen Kane performs in
“The Trojan Women"’ in Page Hall, Monday.
Four Faculty Members
Given $65,7
Research grants totaling $65,700
have been awarded by the National
Sctence Foundation to four faculty
members at the University, Two of
the grants are for work in Chemis-
try and two are for work in atmos-
Pheric sciences,
‘The four members are Dr, Henry
Kuivila, chairman of the Chemistry
Department; Dr, Vincent Schaefer,
research director of the Atmos-
pheric Sciences Research Center;
Dr. William Closson, associate pro-
fessor of chemistry and Dr, Nara~
yan Gokhale, chairman of the De-
partment of Earth and Atmospheric
Sclences,
Grant of $28,800
Dr, Kulvila received a grant
328,800 for the support of rese:
entitled “Free Radical Studies In-
volving Group IV Orgapometallic
Hydrides.”
‘The objective of the research is
to learn more about the chemical
behavior of free radicals which are
a class of molecules which par-
tielpate in chemical processes such
as cofnbustion and the formation of
plastics, drugs and agricultural
chemicals,
Sung-Kang Huang is currently
collaborating in the research, Next
fall, Dr, Richard Somner of the
Justus Liebig University in West
Germany will join the project as a
postdoctoral research associate,
Dr, Closson was awarded $14,500
to do work on a project entitled
“Oriented on Pairs in Sol Re-
actions.
‘The research program involves a
unique method of generating pairs
of oppositely charged tons with
known spatial sibsequent reactions
ts of fundamental importance n un=
derstanding one of the more impor
Organization
Members
All organizations which are fle
nanced by Student Association, in
whole or part, must turn in a list
of all active.or participating mem=
Upham via Student
nanced in whole or part by Student
Association must have paid or must
now pay their student tax,
00 in Grants
tant types of organic chemical re~
actions,
Significance
‘The information gained would be
of theoretical and practical signi-
ficance in the fields of organic
chemistry and biochemistry
Dr. Gokhale will study the
Formation by Contact Nucleation,
with a $16,500 grant,
Laboratory studies will be under=
taken to investigate the possibility
if causing {ce formation In a super
cooled water drop by allowing it to
come in contact with a dry particle,
This method of contact micleation
appears tobe Lmportant asa possible
explanation of the formation of
graupel and froson pellets near the
edges of clouds. The research is
helpful in trying to devise cloud
seeding techniques,
Dr. Schaefer's grant of $0,100 is
for the support of the “Sixth Inter=
national Conference on Condensation
Nucle!?* which will be heldin Albany
and University Park, Pennsylvania
during May 1966,
The Statesmen will be featured
Sunday, March 20 as part of the
third performance of student talent
sponsored by Insight Series, The
all male singing group will perform
in Brubacher Lower Lounge at 3:30
Pm,
MARCH 18, 1966
City University of NY
Students to March
On Capitol Tuesday
by Jone Schneider
A march on Albany will bé'held by
students from the Clty University of
New York Tuesday, March 22, They
come for any of several motivating
Teasons: civil liberties, religtous
conviction, students’ rights, and
elvil rights,
‘They will arrive on buses prior
to the start of the march at 2 pm,
and they will march until § p.m.
Following, there will be a rally in
Capitol Park,
The issues are of deep concern
to all students who are aware of
their responsibilities to society as
students,
In addition, the central issue es.
pecially affects State University stu-
dents by its particular application
to the relationship between the leg~
islature and the State Universities
in New York State,
The sponsors of this march feel
that pressure on the state govern=
ment {s the most likely way to ob-
tain the desired ends.
‘These are the issues:
1) the return of free tuition tothe
city and state universities;
2). consideration for the in=
crease of enrollment of Negro stu-
dents in city and state universities;
8) Increased state aid to the city
university;
4) liberalization of state univer=
sity restrictio
To elaborate-'on the above, there.
are these added explanations, With
Fegard to the first, some may re.
member when the city university
afforded free tultion, if then and
there, why not agaip there and here
now as well?
‘As to the second, the imbalance
in the quality of the present edu-
cation offered the majority of Negro
students 1s at heart in this issue,
‘Through the establishment of a
state-wide system of pre-bacca~
laureate programs for high schoo!
students who would not otherwise
quality for entrance into the city
and state universities Negro stu»
dents? enrollment could be ralsed,
Regarding the third, the necessity
for quality education always call
for extra expenditure
Fourthly, the extension of aca
demic freedom 1s to the advantage
of present day students, professors
and future students, teachers, prow
Dr. Curtis Hemenway
Golden Eye to Hold
Panel on Apartheid
‘The Golden Eye ‘will feature a,
panel discussion of the U, S, gov-
ernment’s responsibility toward the
apartheld policy of South Africa
tonight,
‘The panel will include Maurice
Tsodo, a State student from Rho=
desia, Dr, Dona Strauss South Afr!
can born member of the Mathematics
Department, and Dr. Seymour Pa=
Pert, a South African presently at
MIT,
Bill Gross of “suppression’? and
SDS will moderate.
‘The panel will discuss apartheid,
‘@ system and philosophy often ac~
cused of being akin to Nazism in
its extremity, They will also con=
sider the ramifications of many
Prominent United States industrial
corporations and bhnks complying
with the policy,
‘A historical background will be
given concerning the failure of the
United States government to invoke
regulations on commercial dealings
with South Africa especially in light
of the fact that regulations have
been placed on dealings with Com-
munist nations,
This apparent contradiction
leaves the United States government
open to criticism in relation to the
recent Rhodesian crisis,
New Greek Ga
Upsilon Phi Sigma was formally recognized by Interfr:
VOL. Ef, NOTH.
Hemenway, Hotchin
Conduct Experiments
For Gemini Project
Dr, Curtls L, Hemenway and Dr,
John E, Hotchin, of the University’s
Dudley Observatory, areamong scl~
entists conducting experiments on
Wediesday's Gemini 8 space shot,
Their work centers in two main
branches, that concerning the moon,
which 1s headed by Dr, Hemenway,
director of Dudley Lab and that
which centers on Mars, headed by
Dr. Hotehin who is In charge of
the space biology work.
Dr. Hemenway’s work has been
concerned with the theory of the
existence of intercellular space
dust or micrometeorites,
Series Conducted at Dudley
‘The existence of micrometeorites.
was first established {n a sertes of
federally supported baloon expert
ments conducted at Dudley. Later
the U-2 fights became the center
of experiments,
In the Gemint shot an astronaut
will open a box containing eight
experimental areas which are ex=
pected to be bombarded by micro»
meteorites which will leave craters,
and perhaps some micrometeoritic
particles,
Dr, Hemenway believes that the
best collector of the space dust
would be the surface of the moon,
Dr. Hotchin is concerned chiefly
with the existence of life on Mars
in relation to infectious diseases,
Plans for experiments on future
Gomini flights have already been
formulated.
Capture Forms of Life
Dr, Hotchin hopes to be able to
capture forms of Iife in space, As a
forerunner to the hope that samples
of outer space life may someday be
brought to earth Dudley sclentists
have developed special box tocarry
Viruses, mold, and bacteria on next
woek’s Gemini fight,
The box has to be developed com=
pletely free of any contamination
which could wipe out any existing
life on Mars should a space probe
hit Mars,
The test itself will measure blo=
logical changes 1n the samples oc
curring during the Might,
ins Recognition
rnity Council
fessors and the entire world of S¥sday, giving tt colony status for one year, This marks the first new fra~
ternity’on campus since the formation of TXO five years ago,
American education,
The Statesmen are celebrating
thelr 14th year at the University
and are having an extremely busy
season, The group 1s made up of 28 I
men, each carefully. selected by
competitive tryouts, and are under
the directorship of Karl Peterson of
the Music Department,
shey have given numerous por=
formances inNew York and appeared
last year at the World's Fair,
‘Their repertoire includes class!
eal, ‘Sacred, sem{-popular and tri
ditional works,
Up Phi Sig, formerly known as the
Colonials, was co-founded by two
freshmen, Mike Cometa and Mark
Kane, last semester, ‘hey met with
various faculty and student leader's,
expressing belief in fraternal living
and their desire to form a new trae
ternity,
The
Waterbury
Walden,
Elections were held at the begin
hing of this semester, The new of=
ficers are Hank Mueller, president;
Rich Greene, vice president; Wile
ham Van Dyck, (reasurer and Phil
Gray, secretary,
organizers wore all from
and held meetings in
Coli's chosen ty) the group are
scarlet and chareval with the motto
“In unity, brotherhood; in
brotherhood, self
Joseph Silvey said, “As fraternity
advisor, I think as we grow in mage
nitude T see a great need for small
meaningful groups, particularly
Greek organizations,”
Art Ferrari, chairman of Frae
ternity Presidents Committee, com=
mented, “All fraternities feel the
need for more fraternities and have,
made efforts to. qucourage news
groups to form,
