Albany Student Press, Volume 53, Number 3, 1967 February 17

Fall To. Montclair

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Tuesday, February 14, 196 | e

Face Columbia Met,

Plers ran into two. tough
opponents this week, On
Wetnesday they battled to
a 18-18 draw with Mari-
time, and then they bowed
to. Montclair by a 24-8

Dune nding wrestlers foi the
Great Danes were Warren Crow and
Randy Palmer at 130 and 145 re-
y. Crow remained undé
ted as he pinned his Martime
‘opponent in 7:38, and then came back
to wrestle beautifully In decisioning
Chuck Bateman, the Montclair co-
captain,

Palmer Wins Two

Palmer also won twice to up his
record in dual meets to 5-1, He
also won by a pin the Maritime en-
counter as he registered his fall at
4:31, At Montclair the rugged 145
pounder gained a tough 2-0 winover.
John Sutton,

‘The Maritime match was exe
tremely close. Bill Clark led of for
Albany with a 9-6 deciston, thanks
to take takedowns and two rever=
sals, Crow followed with his pin,
‘Then Mike Poplaski wrestled Dan
Gervat to a 2-2 draw, and Palmer's
pin made {t 18-2 for Albany,

Maritime Comes Back

Maritime came storming back,
however, as they gained decisions
at 152 and 167, and a forfeit at
160 to close the gap to 15-13. The
Dane’s Roger Gorham broke Mari-
time’s win streak with a decisive
5-0 win, in which he registered a
pin two seconds after the final buz-
zer, Albany led 18-13 going into the
heavyweight match, but Maritime’s
Tony Garay pinned Chet Krom in
1:27 to gain the tie for his squad,

At Montclair the Danes ran into
extremely tought competition, as
their only point winner besides Pal-
mer and Crow was Craig Springer
who wrestled Doug Nogack! to a 2-2
draw.

~ Robert H, Rice, Jr.

Robert H. Rice
Sports Info Head

Robert H, Rice, Jr. of Delmar,
has been named to a full-time post
director of sports information in
the office.of public information at
State University of New York at Al~
bany, While a graduate student at the
University he had been serving in a
part-time capacity,

Mr. Ri ‘an alumnus of Union
College where he received his bach-
elor of arts degree in English in
1966, While an undergraduate he
covered sports. for the public re-
lations office. He also has worked
in the sports department of the
“albany Times-Union,’

Long interested in sports cover-
age, Mr, Rice won the New York
Yankee Junior Sportscaster contest
in 1959, at the age of 15, and con=
sequently announced play-by-play
coverage of a portion of a Yankee=
Detroit game from Yankee Stadium
over the Yankee network radio sta-
tlons, He has served as announcer
and umpire for Babe Ruth League
and Little League baseball games,
as well as having served as official
scorer and statistician for the Wede~
kinds professional basketball team
in Schenectady, He {s a member of
the National Collegiate Baseball
Writers Assoclation and of the Uni~
ted States Basketball Writers Asso-
ciation,

State Defeatsithaca Cagers 91-82;

Teamwork Highlights Win Streak

Facing the toughest week of their schedule, the Albany State ‘‘TEAM”’ came
through in fine style, winning all three contests and extending their winning streak

to six games, After defeating Utica College, 102-85, last Tuesday,
also handed setbacks to Oswego State, 77-60, and rugged Ithaca College,

the Great Danes

on Thursday and Saturday nights at the Hudson Valley Community College Court.

Both games were mon-
uments to the teamwork of
Albany State and concur-
rently to the fine coaching
and regimentation of his
players by Coach Richard
“Doc” Sauers.

State's victory over Oswego was
spearheaded by senlor Mike Bloom
who picked up the scoring slack of
Rich Margison who was held to 11
points, Bloom hit for 21 markers,
Margison, however, did yoeman
service off the back boards for State
with 16,

Scott Price, Albany's usual big
man under the boards was in early
foul trouble and played less than
half the game, but still managed to
pour 10 points through the hoop,

Turning in a commendable job
‘Tim Jursak, Price's replacement,
had several key shots and rebounds.
Jim Constantino turned in a fine
job on defense and hit in double
figures.

Ithaca, four times a victor over

State, came to the Hudson Valley
court with a mediocre 7-8 record but
were favored to edge the much
‘smaller Dat

After trailing early in the first
half, Doc Sauers charges tied the
score and after a see-saw battle,
held the lead, 41-39, at halftime.

Early in the second haifthe Danes
broke the close contest wide open,
surging ahead by as many as 17
points,

Leading the way for the Danes
was Rich Margison who poured a
career high of 27 points through
the net, Mike Bloom added 21, Scott
Price had 17 markers as well as
14 rebounds, and Jim Constantino
had 12 points,

Next Friday and Saturday nights
the Albany State cagers will face
Rochester Institute and Buffalo U,
and will return to meet Oneont
fe at home on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 22.

Keglers To Go To Rochester

the old medical office, or James
‘yne ‘S8cond half of the AMIA leges throughout the nation, Repre- q
League I Bowling Season swung into sening State are Al Giles, Bob Tnompson, sulte 801 In Stuyvesant
full gear at Schade’s Lanes on Sat- Rifenberick, Ed Rosenberg, Tom TOWeT+

urday, The winning team in the first
semester season was the Goobers
who edged out second place Potter
Club by four points,

‘On Friday and Saturday, bowlers

representing SUNYA will participate
in a tournament in Rochester. The

Piotrowski, with the fifth undecided
upon yet due to a technicality, Back
kegler will roll six games on Fi
day, and three on Saturday. The
finalists will go on to Miami.

Potter and Justice League lead

Potter, Justice
Lead AMIA Bowling

‘The standings of the League I
Bowling League are
EEP

Justice League 7-0
Bad News (5) 5-2
Goobers 5-2
‘TXO 265
Undefineables = 2-5 @
Choppers 0-7
Stragglers 0-7

‘The standings of the Leauge I
Basketball are

Camts 5-0
APA 4-1
EEP 3-2
Pierce 2-3
Savs 1-4
KB 0-5

NOTICES

Any freshman or sophomore in-
terested in becoming student train-

er, see Spud Kruzan in Draper Hall,

‘The Albany State-Slena game
scheduled for February 25 will be
played at the Washington Ave, Ar-
mory on the corner of Washington

and Lark St. The game had

‘7-0 records Ave.
tournament, held in conjunction with the new season with Ae ae uly cokeaued' ae Gan

the Assoclation of College Untons,
will feature top bowlers from col-

‘while Roger Cudmore has high aver~
age.

bons Hall on the Siena camp

91-39

The persopal brary

collection,
bibliographers from the
brary,

First prize will be
books, second place will

of $10 worth of books,

first prize 1s $1000,

to all undergraduates enrolled at SUNYA,
Entries will be judged on the hasis of
knowledge, scope, interest, value, and
imagination as shown in creating the

Judges will be faculty members and 1

The first-prize winner will be eligible
to enter the national contest for which

Plan now to enter your personal li-
brary, See the following rules governing

contest is open

University Li-

Enter your personal library in the

SUNYA PERSONAL LIBRARY CONTEST !

your entry, For more information on the 5
local and national contests, see Miss
Monica Caulfield, Room 199, University
Library or telephone 457-8533,

RULES

Submit a list of the books to be en-
tered on the proper entry form, Be

WIN $150, $50 or $10 WORTH of BOOKS

ownership) to

sure to include author,” title, pub-

$150 worth of
be $50 worth of

books, and there will he ten third prizes

~

2

»

lisher, and date of publication for 1.
each book,

Include a short statement expressing
the purpose of the collection,

List ten books that you would like to
add to your collection,

9 p.m,

All entry blanks must be typewritten,

To register your entry officially, de~
posit your entry blank at the Univer-
sity Library Information Deskbefore
Feb, 24, 1967,

Bring your books (properly indicating
room 147 on either March 13 or 14,

Winners will be announced March 30
at a reception to be held in the Uni-
versity Library, room B47 from 6 to

Reasonable precautions will be taken
to protect all entries but the sponsors
will not be responsible for the loss of
any books submitted,

the University Library,

|} @

®

WHY RUN?

enesater

SPRING "67 RUSH
held this week. Men's

in full swing for the sororities with oj
formal rushing begins with the Smok:

Sorority talk to prospective rushees.

Grad Students Establish Rules
On Co-ed Visiting Procedure

Action taken by graduate students
in determining the first official co-
ed visitation hours policy in grad~
uate dorms was explained by Clifton
W, Thorne, Vice President for Aca.
demic Affairs at the President's
Conference Monday,

‘The proposal was originally sub-
mitted by the Plerce Hall Associa
tion, an independent organization
for dorm government in Pierce
Hall, to the Committee on Student
Residences on Jan, 20,

On Jan, 23 the Cominittee on Stu-
dent Residences brought the pro-
posal to the Student Affairs Coun=

ALL STUDENTS ARE
INVITED

to attend the President's
Conference every Monday
at 2:30 in the Assembly
Room of the Campus Cen-

Elections To

Election for MYSKANIA, Class
Alumnt Board, and re=
positions on Central

Living Area Affairs

Counett
Commission are to be held March:

and

1, 2, 3 ln the Student Activities Of-
fice’ of the Campus Center fron
10:00 a.m, to 4:00 p.m, and tn the
dinner lines on March 1 and 2, Stu
dent tax cards must be presented
to vote,

Nominations will be open from
Feb, 14-20, Application forms are
available in the SA office in the
Campus Center in Room 361 and in
Brubacher at the Information Desk,
Nomination forms will be returned
to the SA office or to Kileen Tracy
in Alden Hall?

MYSKANIA first became a part
of the University in 1917, Eleven
people were first chosen by the
faculty. It was decided the council
would consist of from ten to twelve
members, In 1918, the first editor
of the State College News proposed
‘tat the members of the outgoing

cil, who approved it and sent it to
President Collins for approval the
following day.

inal Action

Final action was taken on ths
Proposal on Feb. 6, when the Stu-
dent Affairs Council, a standing
committee of the Faculty Senate,
presented the proposal to the Fac
ulty Senate, and on Feb, 8 when it
was formally accepted by the Unt=
versity Counsel.

‘The proposal sets up outside visit~
ation limits of 12 noon to 11 p.m.
Sun, through Thurs,; and 12 noon to
3am. Fri, through Sat, However,
each dorm may set thelr own hours
within these limits if they wish, and
the hours may be changed from
year to year,

‘Additions Added

While in committee three addl-
tons were suggested with the ap~
Proval of the students, these being:
all visitors will be escorted up
stairs to living areas, each living
unit that participates ‘shall have a
board-elect to tmplement the pol=
fey, and the actual hours decided

Be Held Mar. 1-3
| Application Forms Available

counetl should tap"? the new mem=
bers as they sat in the audience,
The proposal was adopted,

‘The first change In selection of the
Members tpok place in the 1920's
when the students were permitted
to elect two members, Since the
early 20's, the faculty has had no
further say in the selection of MYS-
KANIA members,

The first purpose of MYSKANIA
was to supervise as well as moti-
vate extra-curricular activities to
act as the student government, and
s @ mediary between the fuculty
and students, It was also respone
‘sible for innovating as well as up=
holding the college's traditions,

In 1958 the first MYSKANIA un=
der the new Student Association
Constitution was tapped in a
shortened and simplified ceremony,
Every MYSKANIA since then has
been tapped on Inauguration Day in
February, This year's MYSKANIA
will be tapped on Sunday, March 5,
Inauguration Day,

and chatter parties being
ind. Here sisters of Kappa

upon must be affirmed by 50% of all
residents ofthat dorm;

‘This plan will become operative
as soon as each of the four grad-
uate dorms elects a board which
will gen take steps to determine
the hours for that dorm, Thorne
also announced that the President's
Conference will be held in the As-
sembly Room of the Campus Center
fevery Mon, at 2:30 p.m, from now
on, He stressed the fact that this
{sa conference open to any student
wishing to come whether le wishes
to present a specific question or
Just for interest.

‘Thirty-five seniors from the State
University of New York at Albany
have been elected to “Who's Who
Among Students in American Col~
leges and Universities,’

Under the Wto's Who procedure
eligible seniors were screened bo=
fore a committee of 12 representa
tives from the sophomore, junior,
and senfor classes on the ‘basis of
Participation and leadership in ex
tra-curricular activities, citizen
ship and service (o the school, and
Promise of future usefulness,

‘The members-elect who were ap~
Proved in a final screening at Tus»
‘caloosa are Vincent Abramo, John
Albin, Angelo Battisti, Janis Baynes,
Michael Bloom, Kathleen Brown
Raymond Clanfrini, James Constan=
tino, Kenneth Darmer, Stephanie
DeSimone, Eleanor Diener.

* Also Deboralt Friedman, Deborah

Garland, Dianne Gregory, Joan Gre-
sens, Leon Gross, Bruce Kaufman,
Stanley Kerpel, Lauren Kurz, Law:
rence Lioz, Harold Lynne, Henry
Madej, Joseph Mahay, "Jeanne
Maurer.

In addition, Henry Mueller, Jo-

Psych Club Film
On Freud, Today

The Psychology Club wiil ‘pre-
sent the motion picture, FREUD,
starring Montgomery Clift, Susan-
nah York, and David McCallum,
tonight at 8 p.m. in Page Hall.

The film 1s a work, blending the
art of the cinema with the technical
implications that the subject en-
tails, The development of a strong
theme against the singular charac»
ter that was Freud provides for a
film that 1s equally enjoyable for
the movie-goer and the scientist,

The doors will open at 7:15,
there will be no admisston charge,
all are welcome,

VOL. Lill, NO. 3

Committee

Approves Nominees

seph Nicastri, R, Theodore Parks,
Klaus Schnitzer, Joseph Silverman,
Ruth Silverman, Richard Szyman=
ski, Sharyn Teves, Douglas Upham,
Richard Vacca, and Suzanne Wade,

Panel To Discuss —
Bunch’s Dismissal

At Eye Tonight

George Bunch will be the main
speaker at a Golden Eye presen-
tation tonight at 9:00,

Bunch was recently fired from
his position as a sociologist teach
er at Junior College of Albany.
Bunch will offer his bellefs on why
he was dismissed,

Bunch feels that his political ac-
tivities motivated the dismissal.
It ts commonly suspected that he
was fired as a result of his “prom-
Anent activities in Civil Rights in
the Albany area!”

Lewis Froman, President ofRus-
sell Sage College, of which JCA is
a subdivision, said Bunch was dis-
missed as a result of a directive
from the State Department of Edu-
cation advising Forman that the
college's sociology department
should have a sociologist with bet
ter credentials than Bunch has,

Richard Evans, chairman of @
new group called the Tri-City Stu
dent Alliance, will moderate the
panel which will also include Peter
Larrick, a member of Albany State's
English Department. Last year he
taught at Juntor College of Albany,

In addition, 4 student from the
college will speak on this subject,

‘The forum will be held at the
Presbyterian Church, 820 Madison
Avenue tonight at 9:00,

Rawson, Miringoff To Debate
Touring British Team Monday

Two members of the University
Debate Club will face a touring de
bate team from Britain Monday,
Feb, 20 in the ballroom of theCam-
pus Center, Stratton Rawson, a soph-
more and Mare Miringoff, a senor,
Will take the negative side of the
proposal, Resolved that this house
would fight in South Viet ‘Nam,

The British wc, comprised of
David Hunt, a graduate of Bristol
University, and Pamela Ings, from
Swansea College, Wales, is cur=
rently touring the Eastern United

English Afternoon
To Be Held Mon.

iglish Evening, which 1s held
once in the fall and once in the
spring, has In the past consisted
of a program followed by a social
hour, This yoar, however, there
will also be an afternoon social hour,
This will be held on Monday, Feb-
Tuary 20, 2;904:30 in the Faculty
Lounge, HU 354,

All English majors and those in=
terested in majoring are cordially
invited to meet the English faculty
and follow students,

Also, anyone {terested in working
on the ‘spring program 1s asked to
contact Mrs, Rotundo NU 368 or
Mr. Koban HU 843 by February 21,

States, The two offered a number of
topics as possibilities for dotate,

Rawson recently teamed up with
another member of the Debate Club
to win a trophy as the top negative
team at the Siena tournament, Mare
Miringoff recently was on a team
that won 5 out of 6 debates at R.P.l.
and was voled the top affirmative
team,

1@ concept of International de=

Pamela Ings

bates began over a year ago when
tho debate team met a team trom
Cambridge, Later this Spring, thete

should be a debate against McGill
Untversity,

‘The dobate 18 sponsored by the
Speech Assoclation of America, Dr.
Paul B, Pettit will give an intco=
duction at the debate which begins
at 7:30 p,m, There ts no admission
chargo,

David Hunt

‘Newman Holds Tas

®
Friday, February 17, 1967

For the last several years a sér-
fes of dialogues has been held by
the Catholte Cote ‘Newman

signed
priests with the practical matter
of dealing with the laity,

others are from different religions
or no church at all, No matter what
thetr belle!

easy discussion, participant:
broken up into small groups,

with a leader and balanced repr
sentation of men, women, clergy,
and laity. A prayer session and
‘soctal time follow the talk:

The next session, open to all
students who are interested, will -
be held Feb, 19 at LaSalle Insti
tue, Williams Road, Troy, The topic
Of discussion will be “Role of t

thureh_in Working for Peace,

NOTICES

rimer

Contributions to SPring Primer
may be taken to VanRensselaer
Hall beginning Monday,

ing a beer party at Panetta’s Feb,
24, from 9 p.m, to 1. a.m, with mu
* ate by the Clouds, Tickets are $3,00
and can be obtained in the dinner
Une, Busses will be provided and
only a limited number are available,

Poetry Contest
College Arts magazine 1s spon=
soring a $2000 poetry contest, open
to all poets, The first four grand
prize winners will have their own
book of poetry edited and published
by the JTC Publishing Co., while
every entrant will receive an an-
thology of the top 100 prize win-
ning poems. Write for details:
Poetry Contest, Box 314, West Sa-
‘eramento, California,

Placement
‘The New York City Schools Sys~
tem is coming to the SUNYA campus
Tuesday, Mar. 7, 1967. It will ad-
minister a test in the Education
Bullding on Tuesday and then offer
positions to interested candidates
following personal interviews,

Concert
A Faculty Concert will be given
on Tuesday, Feb, 21 in Page Hall
at 6:16 p.m, Featured solotsts will
be Willlam Hudson, Clarinet ‘and
mes Morris, Trumpet with Find=
lay Cockrell,’ Plano assisted by
Arthur Catricala, Violoncello,

Student
Discount

Knit N’ Time

212 Western Ave. at Quail
open daily 10-5:30 p.m.
Wednesday 10-9 p.m.

an abstract expr
tor and film maker, were three of

“‘Contemporary Voices in the Arts’

music, Jack Tworkov,
motion sculp-

program Tuesday.

Professors Publish

Illustrated

Dr. Robert G, Murdick and Dr,
Arthur E, Schaefer, professors at
State University of New York at
Albany, are authors of the book
“Sales Forecasting for Lower Costs
and Higher Profits,” just published
by Prentice-Hall Inc,

‘The 27G=page publication, illus
trated with graphs, charts, and case
studies, introduces new techniques
Suggested to reduce the margin of
error in sales forecasting and shows
how they can be used to reduce in
ventory and the cost of carrying it,
facilitate budgeting, increase sales,
schedule production runs and de-
Liveries, Improve customer service
and stimulate profits.

Dr, Murdick, a registered prot
sional engineer, 1s professor of
management at the Albany Univer=
sity, He has taught marketing policy
and research at the University of
Loutsville and at SUNYA,

For thirteen years ‘he was em=
ployed in various capacities by the
General Electric Company and, sub=
sequently, he was manager of market
research for Randac Systems. A for=
mer Ford Foundation Fellow at the
University of Florida, he has pub=
Ushed over 40 articles in the fleld
of management, Additionally, he is
co-author with D, W. Karger of the
book “Managing Engineering and
Research,”

og

6.0. Box 1o4n, Rochester, W. 14603

9-5 Weekdays
9-12 Saturdays

AMERICAN TRAVEL
‘Your Campus Travel Agent”
Opposite State Campus at Thruway Motor Inn

Phone 459-9010)

living. 20 minutes from campus.
Gilbert & Betty Wolfe

FACULTY
Come to Nis! jayuna for better homes, beter schools, and better,

Phone 393-1418

Time Associa

RKO.

ICOR. WASHINGTON AVE AND ONTARIO ST
7 AM—6PM DAIL

HE 4—6212
A LITTLE FINER- A LITTLE MORE CAREFUL

Cleaners

Book

Until recently, Dr. Schaefer now
associate professor of chemistry
at SUNYA, was manager for Gen-
eral Aniline and Film Coffporation,.
His responsibilittes in that post ine
cluded sales forecasting and Invori«
tory planning for the entire product
line of the Dyestuff and Chemical
Diviston.

Dr, Schaefer has hada background
of 27 years of industrial experience
in plant production, production and
inventory control, and sales fore
casting, He has taught at Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, also has made
frequent lecture appearances before
‘the American Management Associa
tlon and Industrial Education Insti-
tute,

"67 Summer Conf.
To Expand Programs

Summer Planning Conference 1967, expected to
serve as the primary orientation to the University
for over 2,000 new students, will be highlighted by
the initiation of a full program for transfers and in- @
creased benefits for the student assistants who com-

prise the conference staff.

‘The current expansions
in the program reflect the
steady growth which has
characterized SPC since
its inception in July, 1964.

There will be a general meeting
for all students interested in apply
ing for positions as conference as=
‘sistants in the third floor faculty
lounge of the humanities building
on Tuesday, Feb, 21 at 7 p.m.

The first of its kind among col-
legiate orientation systems in the
northeast, the conference has tra
ditionally’ focused on incoming
freshmen, A varlety of activities,
including academic advisement ses~
stons and recreational and social
events are scheduled,

‘This year’s planning conference
will Involve not only 7 three-day
sessions for freshmen, but 5 over
night programs for transfers, In
contrast to previous years, when
transfers attended brief, half-day
meetings with the focus on aca-
demic advisement, a full program
will be offered tothe 800 students
‘who are expected.

‘The Summer Planning Conference
4s run jointly by the faculty,
ministration, and students, Sorrell
E, Chesin, Assoclate Dean of Stu-
dents at the University, 1s offictal
coordinator of the Conference, Much
of the responsibility for its suc
cess, however, 1s in the hands of
the students who are selected an-
riually to be conference assistants,

Keeping pace with other facets of
SPC, the staff this year will be ex
panded to 12, an increase from 9 in
1965 and_11' in the past year, Six

to seven wemen and five to six men
will be chosen,

Any interested student at the Unt-
versity 1s eligible to apply for a
position as a conference assistant,
Discussing the qualifications for the
Job, which he termed a challenging
experience, Dean Chesin stated that
a candidate should “fee! positively
about the University,”

While a 2.5 cum Is generally used
as a guldeline, consideration will be
given to anyone in good academic
standing. Experience in residence
commuting, or both, in government
or other student activities is hel
ful, as well as outside work exper
fence, which might be relative.

Remuneration for the conference
assistants has been Increased bj
about 15% and now totals $400. In
Addition, assistants recetve room
and board during the 8 weeks of thc
conference, Selection is made on
the: basis of interviews and recom~
mendations by both professional
planning conference members and
the student staff of the 1966 pro-
gram.

Applications for positions will lag
available in HU 264, the student af-
fairs office, and should be returned
no later than March 1, Applicants
will then be summoned for a pre-
Uminary interview, after which the
final selection group will be chose:

Final interviews and recom
dations will be followed by the ai
Rouncement of the 1967 conference
assistants and alternates prior
Easter vacation,

Dean Chesin stressed the impor-
tance of the conference assistants
in the program, Previous staffs,
he commented, have been ‘excel-
lent,’ contributing to the fantasti
response that SPC receives Iroing
its attendants,

NOW OPEN

STATE

UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP

Located in the basement of the Campus Center

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m,

Friday, February 17, 1967

Have the ‘New York Times’ Delivered to your DORM
at Student Rates (45% off Newstand Price)

Papers Available To Commuters and

Mail in Coupon Below Paper Will Bear Identification Marks This Semester

Call at 472-7579

erm es ees ree er ecaerrneny ate
Address ___. __-_-_______~~-

Check One
C) 4.70 Daily
PO Box 6121 C1 10.55 Dally and Sunday
Quail Station C2 5.85 Sunday
Albany, N.Y. 12206 “

Mail two-

SECOND FLOOR LOUNGE of the Library is among the facilities which have recently been opened

‘The secona and third floors of
the University Library were opened
Yfor student use over the interces~
ton break, Although the library is
not yet completed, the opening of
the upper two floors was a major
move towards completion,

Last fajl the Library had the
choice of remaining in Hawley or
moving out to the new campus and
operating around the workmen, They
chose the latter course and have
succeeded in bringing all the bo
that the University owns into one:
‘pots

‘When the Library 1s completed,
around April 1, according to Miss
Alice Hastings, it will be like this
‘The sclence department will be
on the basement level, the Unt-
versity College material on the
first level, the Humanities depart~
‘ment on the second, and the Soctal
Bctence department on the third,

For each of these departments
there will be specialists to help

ts locate and use materials,

Dr. William Clarkin is in charge
of the Soctal Science division, with
Mr, Robert Chatterton, Mrs, Ruth
Aronson, and Mr, Man Chowdhury

ssistants, The Humanities de

Hee

non

te students, These lounges are provided for casual conversation and smoking during study breaks.

New Sections Of Library Opened,
Offer More Space, Facilities

partment is headed by Mr. Dante! Edward Durell Stone, were ordered,
Newbury, with Dr, Gertrude Steuer However, there still will be a num=
and Mrs, Nancy Heller as assistants. per of larger desks for those who
Francis Miller is in charge require them.

Mr:
of the education section on the first
floor, and Miss Marion Munzer and
Miss’ Monica Caulfield are incharge
of the University College division,
Mrg, Barbara Lainhart heads the
Sclence and Math Division with Mr.
Richard Kimball to assist her,

Materials for undergraduates are
centered on the main floor, and a
special staff to help and encourage
students has been recrulted, Addi~
tlonal microfilm viewers have been
received by the brary, and they
will be distributed throughout the
Mbrary,

floor, More specialized periodicals
are available in the varlous depart~
ments to which they are most per=
tinent,

New student carrels, individual
seats that allow for maximum con
centration should arrive soon, A
survey revealed that students would
rather study at individual desks,
and thus the carrels, designed by

Ho

PRAT Lae |

RO

been working hard to get new

students. Expected completion of all library faciliti

ctions of the library ri

_o
Friday, February 17, 1967

‘The Wibrary also plans to obtain
a number of fiction bool
laxing reading. The funds for these
books were made available from
some money left to the ibrary by
the classes of 33 and '34, These

‘Smoking will be permitted in cei
tain designated areas, and other
areas will bo set aside primarily
for casual conversation and meet=
ing place:

‘The brary 1s looking into other
methods of alding the students.
There are listening rooms with re»
cordings available to students, In
‘addition, there are phonographs on
carts that can be taken by a student
to his desk to use, In the future,
there will be tapes in addition to
records,

‘Among the more exciting posst~
bilities is a small video tape pro-
Jector that can be used by an in~
dividual for televise learning. The
Ubrary 1s also experimenting with
the possibilities of a fascimile
transmission machine, that will al-
low @ student to got a copy of an
article from a periodical at another
college almost instantly and for a
minimal charge.

The brary plans to keep the
main card catalog on the main floor,
and use computerized book catalogs
on the other floors. The use of this
method will allow the library to
keep its lists more up-to-date, and
eventually allow distribution topro-
fessor’s offices and student resl~
donce areas,

‘The Ubrary building will also
contain a seminar room, a rare
‘pook room, a typing room, with
lockers for typewriters, or coin
operated typewriters,

Miss Hastings wished to thank
the students for thelr cooperation
with the check-out system now In
operation,

Glamour Finals Sun.

The final judging for the Univer~
sity's representative to GLAMOUR

Magazine’s "Ten Best-Dressed
College Girls" competition will be
at 8:00 p.m, this Sunday, February

19, 1967, in the Ballroom of the
Campus Center,

‘A panel of judges representing
the faculty and students will select
the winner from the group of six
seml-finallts selected last night,

‘They were selected on the basis
of thelr essay on The Campus
Look," along with a folder of photo»
graphs each contestant submitted
to the judges,

Each girl will model three on-
sembles for the final judging, Ene
trants are Diane Camp, Diane Beva,
Mona Kurtz, Wendy MacNair, Alex-
ts Smith, Ann Tenbrook, Ellen Tane
ner, Leslee Teklin. Terry Vilchef.

National Contest Seeks —

Outstanding College Girl

‘The National College Queen Con-
Anyone

To be eligible to participate in
this contest ete must be between
the ages of 17-22 and single. Each
eontestant must submit the Official
‘Entry Blank in addition’to a recent
photograph of herself,

State Finalists will receive an
all-expense paid trip to New York
City where they will meet the mayor
of the city and stars of broadway.
shows, They will also participate
in forums with the winners from

‘This 1s not a beauty contest, At
no time will the girls appear in
bathing suits, It 1s a test on gen-
eral intelligence, qualities of lead-

rship, ability to converse and per-
sonality.

The candidates will discuss a
variety of toples including educa-
tion, campus Ife, Mterature and
career goals,

Contestants may be nominated by
anyone or any group such as a
sorority. Individuals may also apply
for applications.

The address to which one may
write or wire is

e 5
Fridey, February 17, 1967

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

$ y

all fifty states, Finalists will also
‘appear on nationwide television,

National College Queen Contest
Committee

B, O, Box 935

New York, New York 10023 @
‘The purpose of the contest 1s to
nost outstanding

‘The winner of the contest will re

WSUA'S JOHN FLEITMAN will co-host o new show, Expose

"67, with Terry Licona. Aim of new show is to present infor-

«y__ mative people or groups on the air every week, and to encour-
age student participation by setting up o hot line for questions
they can pose to guest speakers.

IFG To Present British Mod Film

‘The Knack’ Termed Masterpiece

Richard LeSter’s mod master-
plece, "The Knack” is the second
program of the semester presented
by the International Film Group,

Lester, who also directed “A
Hard Day’s Night,” “Hep!” and “A
Funny Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum,”’ has taken Ann Jel-
Meoe’s Theater-of-the-Absurd play
and created one of the most spark-
ling and wildly funny films of re-
cent years,

Emrich Named To New Post! NOTICE

The story deals with two young
men, Colin and Tolen: Tolen has
the “knack” of getting girls, Colin
is shy and fearful around’ them,
‘The plot is enlivened by the preé-
ence of Tom, a young Irish artist
who can't stand colors and hence
paints everything he sees white,
When Nancy, a country girl comes
to London and secking the YWCA
enters, dizzy cinematic fireworks
are set off.

In Criminal Justice Dept.

‘The appointment of Dr. Robért
L, Emrich as assistant toan of the
School of Criminal Justice at State
University of New York at Albany
has been approved by the Board of

Lester: directs with vivid, explo-
sive verve, and several sceneshark
back to. the days of silent comedy,
“The Knack’? has won several prizes
at major internattonal film festivals,

“The Knack" will be presented
this Friday at 7:00 and 9:15 in Draper
349, A ticket is required for admis.
ston, and those interested should
check in the Humanities lobby to

see if there are any left.

The Peace Corps Placement Test
will be given on February 22, 1967
at 1:15 pam, in $5119, Peace Corps
application forms and further infor=

mation can be obtained from Miss
Mangeot at Placement Service, Ed~
ucation 115, Telephone: 457-8251,

of Justice.

Dr, Emrich received his bachelor
of arts degre from the University
of Chicago in 1955, and the master

of arts degree fromChlcagoin 1958, Summer Planning Conference

There will be @ general meeting

celve prizes including a vacation find ‘the nation’

in Europe, an automobile and other college girl.’ Applications must be
valuable i in by February 28,

has b
offered by Food Service. He

mn improvement in serv-
students on the Colonial

band, the

Students Notice Improvements
In Food Service Quality

by Corl Lindeman Quality Selection
Out of the people interviewed only
A recent student poll conducted a few had complaints concerning the
on campus has shown that most quality and selection of food, Cherie
students agree on the Improvement Levy, Dutch Quad, commented thal
of Food Service within the last few “Once in awhile there is a change,
months, The poll, taken on the but you feel it is for an inspection
Colonial and Dutch Quads, asked and then the change disappear
students {f they thought there have Although the selection Is greater,
been any changes in the operationof'a few students still expressed the
Food Service. opinion that the quality of the fod
‘The most popular improvements has not improved,
have been the serving of ice cream
at each evening meal, the use of
real butter and the greater selec-
Uon of salads and dosserts,

Vince Abramo, vice-president of

Student Assoctation, who is working

in the area of {improvement in Foot @

Broakfost Service, also felt that improvements

‘The introduction of two types of were being made, He clted the icc

segs for the breakfast meal has also cream, butter and greater solection

Fecelved a favorable response, as examples. Working with the livad

Cathy Cullerton of Pst Gamma feels of the Commissary, Mr. Finke, ou

that breakfast 1s fantastic because the construction of the menus, !

of the two types of eggs. She fools explained that the student will be

there 1s now varlety afd quality that able to choose from four types of

was not there before the improve- desserts and will eventually have a

ments, cholce of main dinners every eve-
Bill Cleveland, president of Cen= ning,

tral Counell, thought there were def-

inite improvements, especially in

the selections offered at both the

breakfast and dinner meals,

In addition to the Improverents
cited above, Mr, Carrow, load Chief
of the Cotuntal ‘Quad Kitchen, also
Hain Courses Indicated students may come tack
A few students expressed the opine fF seconds in desserts, He also
fon that the main courses needed @XPressed concern for the waste of
Improvement, Ellis Kaufman (Col, £004 that has been occurring.
Quad) thought that the “ice cream,
variety of frult and the real butter Complaints
now being served are nice, but @ Abramo also stressed that any
larger proportion ofthe main course COmplaints concerning service or
should be served, Gary Reuthinger Wality of food should be written
also felt that the proportions were OMt and taken to the Student Asso-
small, elation Office, Room 361,

The two choices offered at some
dinners were not adequate, accord. ‘re of the complaint, the day and
ing to Barbara Sptegal (Brubacher), Meal {t occurred on and be signed

he reasoned that often the choices bY the complainer. ‘The letter will

She ne Gen the hon Hiatancll

The letter should contatn the wi~

Program To Consider Questions
Of Women’s Hours, Alcohol

Expose 67 makes its debut on
radio station WSUA, at 8 p.m, Sun=
day, Feb, 18 ‘The show's first
guest is scheduled to be Dr, Rich~
rd Kendall who will talk about
‘9 alcohol on the Campus and women’s

hours at SUNYA, with co-hosts John

Fleitman and Terry Lickona,

Expose 67 is unique because for
the first time it will allow students
to call and ask the guest questions
during the show.

‘The program which ts designed
to ericourage student contributions,
and possibly in the future, even
opinions over a “beeper” phone,

WSUA Poll Shows
Students Favor

Rock’ Roll
'‘WSUA récentiy took a survey ofits

listeners to determine what they
wanted to hear on the station, what
they Mked and didn’t I1ke, ‘When
asked what was thelr favorite type
of music, 55.68% of those polled
favored the top 40.

The next most popular type of
music was folk gaining the favor
of 11.93% of those asked, The third
favorite was easy listening followed
by Broadway.

“Very good” was the rating ofthe
reception of WSUA by 53.22% The
question asking for the comparison
between WSUA and professional
radio stations received the rating
of “better than pros?” by 17% while
52% sald it was “as good as the
pros.”

Richard Stevens, WSUA program
director has made a statement con-
cerning this survey, He commented
“These results are very encour
aging, but we intend to do some-
thing more about them than to mar~
vol at the paper they're writt
or to pat ourselves on the back

Anyone interested in asking ques-
tlons about the engineering aspects
of WSUA and its move to the new
campus may do so tomorrow at
1 a.m. in Brubacher, Room 5,

Leaders Invited
To New Workshop

Camp Dipptkflt will be the site
this weekend for a leadership work-
shop sponsored by the Student ace
Uvitles Office and Central Council,
‘The leaders of various campus or-
ganizations will meet witheach other

>

in committees and discuss mutual:

Problems,

Ogg ttt® Will bo ton committees and

each participant 1s expected (0 at-
tend two meetings. There will be
committees to discuss atmosphere,
committees, communication, dect-
ston making, discussions, mothod~
logy, motivation, planning a meot~
ing, roles, and small group-large-
group,

Dr, Donald Donley will be the
keynote speaker, Other faculty par=
tlclpants include; Ralph Belsler,
Joseph Blackman, Floyd Brewer,
Neil Brown, Miss Patricia Buck~

p Diller, Miss Allee Corbin, Mrs,
Joseph Garcia and Charles Smith,
Buses for the event ai

 galieu,” Ticket

plans to have an informative figure
or group on the alr each week.

Among those whom Fleitman ana
Lickona hope to have on, are Con-
gressman Dan Button, and Mayor
Corning of Albany, They also plan

to have discussions with student
leaders, including possibly those
of the Students for a Democratic
Society,

Expose 67 is bised upon the old
“Comment”? show on WSUA, which
it 4s replacing, Foremost in the
improvements made will be the
introduction of audience partic!~

pation, Additionally, Fleltman and
Lickona hope to widen the sphere
of events discussed on the show,
and still maintain a concern with
students, and student problems.

Siena Sponsors
‘Rascals’ Concert

‘The Student Senate of Siena Col-
lege and radio station WTRY will
jointly sponsor a concert featuring
“The Young Rascals’ on Tuesday,
February 21, in Gibbons Hall at
Siena College in Loudonville, All
proceeds of the concert will go to-
wards S.C.O.R.E., the Summer
Community Organization for Re-
xeation and Education,

The members of the famous rock
Group include Felix Cavaliere on
brgan, Dino Daniell on drums,
die Brigati on bass, and Gene Cor-
ish on lead guitar,

Other groups on the program are
“The Grey Things” and “The Bou.
¢ on sale at the
res for $4,50,

Yocal music st

‘Trustees of State University of New He was awarded the Ph,D, degree by

York.

+Dr. Emrich, presently with the
U, S. Department of Justice Office
of Law Enforcement Assistance, will
Join the school faculty in May, From,
1965-1966, Dr. Emrich was asso-
clated with the Hughes Aircraft
Company Technical Analysts Office
working on a project for the U, 8,
Air Force Office of Scientific Re-
search.

Early in 1966 he joined the Wash=
ington department where he is the
gtant program manager for science
afd technology and consultant to
the President's Commission on Law
Enforcement and the Administration

Placement Notices

PLACEMENT SERVICE

Education
Feb, 20: Freeport, L.1, Schools
Feb, 20: R.P.I,-graduate school in=
terviews
Feb, 21: Onteora Central Schools
Corning-Painted Post School Dis-
trict
‘eb, 22: Burnt-Hills-Baliston Lake
‘Thornwood Schools; Hyde Park;
Liverpool Central Schools
Feb, 23: State of Hawall;
Plains Public Schools
Feb. 24:N, Y. Mills, Skaneateles
Central Schools

White

General Program

Feb, 20: Peat, Marwick, Mitchell &

Co, Accountants only; W, T, Grant

majors in business or Hberal

arts for jobs in store manage-
ment.

Feb, 21: Union Carbide Corp, =
bachelor and master degree can-
didates in physical or biological
sclences for research and de~

velopment positions; also math
and M,B.A.'s.

Feb, 24; 1.8.M, - business admin«
istration, math, physics, and

chemistry majors only, G. Fox-
il majors for opentnes tn retail
More work.

THE YOUNG RASCALS will perform ot a Charity Concert spon-

sored by Siena College and WTRY Tues., Feb. 21, at 8:

0 p.m.

the University of Oregon in 1962,

In addition to the admintstrative
appointment, Dr. Emrich is being
given concurrent appointment as
associate professor of criminal jus

for all students interested in ap-
lying for positions as c
assistants in the third floo1
lounge in HU on Tuesday, Feb, 21
at 7:00 p.m, For information on
suggested qualifications see story

tice for three years, in this issue,

‘Exam’ Game Satirizes Foibles
Of People, Things In The News

by Ed Schwartz ‘The draft exam: You try to cut
The College Press Service the class.
‘The Richard Nixon exam: You

(CPS) WASHINGTON, Jan, 10 -= give ten different answers to each

Wind-up dolis have had thelr day; question,
agazine hybrids never got started; | The Martin Luther King exam:
“would you believe,"” has been run You use the same technique as on

into the ground -- it’s time for the last test but it doesn't work,
something new, With finals now — The General Ky exam: You keep
past, a new rhetorical pastime sug- ®Sking for more time.
gests itself -- exams for the ex- _ The Jimmy Hoffa exam: Youdidn't
imined, “The oxamined” are those know the material on the others
whose foibles are on the collective either, but this 1s the one you flunk,
Ups of the nation, The exams are | The pop art exam: You hand tn a
designed to represent those foibles, blank plece of paper.

‘The following are several to get the _ The Jeanne Dixon exam: Youans~
‘ball rolling: vere? wor all the questions to the next

exam,

‘The Hubert Humphrey exam: You The Lyndon Jotinson exam: You
start off with an original thests, but can’t believe the answers,
‘end by repeating the lectures ver~
batim.

‘The Bob Dylan exam: Good ans- EDITOR'S NOTE: Our own col
wers, but you can't read the hand- umnist, Martin Schwartz, has hon=
writing. ored us with a few of his clever

The William Manchester exam: selections which are in some cases
You have to cross out halfthe essay. appropriate for our campus,

The Warren Commission exam: The President Collins exam: You
Convincing at first glance, buttends remark that your answer is “in
to fall apart on second reading. committee,

The Stokely Carmichael exam: ‘The Vice-President Thorne ex=
Most of the class flunks, am: same as the President Collins

The George Hamilton II exam: exam,

You flunk the exam, but get an “A?” ‘The Primer exam: You make
in the course, simple things pornographic to be
The Adam Clayton Powell exam: sensatlonalist,
You get caught cheating. The ASP exam:

‘The TIME Magazine exam: Your illiteracy.
style Is entertaining, but your eon= The City of Albany exam: You
tent 1s distorted, decline to answer any of the ques~

‘The Casslus Clay exam: You get tigns.
sidetracked by answers that have The Pot exam: It's terrible but
nothing to do with the course you don't care,

‘The Ronald Reagan exam; The ‘The A, William Clark exam; 1s
same exam given in two different great, but you don’t quite under=
courses, stand It,

The Dean Rusk exam: You repeat ‘The Food Service exam: You try
(he ‘same answers over and over Mke holl, but you funk anyway,
again, ‘Tho Philosophy Department x=

am: You fall asleep in the middle

‘The Beatles exam: You seream 9 {t,
as Soon as you see it. The Mayor Corning exam: Every=

The Robert Kennedy exam: Pretty one conventently forgets about it,
good, but not nearly as good as the ‘The Edward Durell Stone exam;
last on You blind everyone with your ethical

The Johnny Carson exam: The appeal whille writing a second-rate
professor interrupts you every ten answer,
minutes for further tustructions. — ‘The Playboy exam: You get stuck

The George Romney exam: You,in the middle,
decline to answer the most diffl-" ‘The Reader's Digest exam: You
cult questions, fill two exam booklets but you con

‘The Students for a Democratic dense it by handing in only one,
Soclety exam; You attack the Pree ‘The Student Center exam: You
fessor's sex life, can't find the room to take tt in.

The Bill Moyers exam: You shoot ‘The Library exam; You can’t flud
your bolt on the first (wo questions the questions,
and leave early, ‘The Greek exam: You write very

‘The Marshall McLuhan exam; Re~ short answers,
turned with a large question mark, ‘The Women’s Hours exam; You

‘The LSD exam; You take twelve may not have to take It,
hours to finish {t and two days to The Liquor Proposal
Tecuperate, You're going to love taking it,

The New York City exam; You The Sigma Lambda Sigma exam;
can’t pull any of your answers to- You split your answers into two
gether, groups,

‘The Charles De Gaulle exam; You The Sigma Tau Beta exam;.Oue
announce to the class that you don"t person writes the answers for the
want to take it, whole class,

The George Wallace exam: Your The MYSKANIA exam: Nocona

You strive for

exams

Friday, February 17, 1967

One idiot can ruin the whole social structure of a

Epistle To Dippy

Affectionately referred to by many as
‘the Great White Elephant in the North,’’
Camp Dippikill has been a festering
sore in the side of Student Association
for many years, It was purchased in
1956 with $10,000 of Student Association
funds, although the Faculty-Student
Association holds the deed, Being unin-
corporated, Student Association cannot
own property,

At present, Dippikill is run by SA-
chartered Camp Board, which consists
of 5 elected faculty members, an FSA
member who has no vote, and 8 student
members who are elected by present
members,

Although the Camp originally cost
$10,000, Student Association has pumped
over $10,000 more into upkeep, taxes,
repairs, equipment and other expenses
of maintaining the status quo. In addi-
tion, $4 to $6,000 a year has been added

est.
Camp Board,

University.

as it was in 1956, ‘Roughing it” is
about the only activity feasible with the
present facilities,

What is needed is a fully developed
facility capable of serving the wants and
needs of more than a small group of
students, To do this we need a lodge,
a ski slope, power lines, roads, a dam
for the lake, and facilities for recrea~
tional activities.

With a good amount less money than
Dippikill has, the Office of Student Ac-
tivities has been making steady pro-
gress in building up Camp Mohawk. If
Central Council finds itself incapable
of formulating a specific plan to de~
velop Dippikill for the eleventh con-
secutive year,
could be turned over to Student Ac-
tivities where perhaps something can
be done.

We are tired of seeing $60,000 held
up while SA maintains a desolate for-

perhaps responsibility

Richard Jankowski, Chairman of

to a fund now totaling over $60,000 to
be used in the future for development,

Despite all of this money, Dippikill
has remained as remote and useless to
the overwhelming majority of students

estimates that $40,000

more is needed so that everything may
be built at once,

We urge SA to find some money,
start building, or get rid of Dippikill
and find a better use for our money.

COMMUNICATIONS

one for students.

Blasts Schwartz

To the Editor:

Public opinion is valuable when
the opinion is based on facts and
awareness of situations. However,
when a complete misrepresentation
of facts occurs, the result can be
quite injurious,

In “Over The Counter Intelli-
gence’ on Fob, 14, 1967, Mr. Mar-
tin Schwartz appears to belleve that
the student government's achteve-
ments are quite scant. I believe,
however, that he has not gonsid-
ered tho large responsibility and
time spent on changing university
policy to conform to student's needs,
Mr, Schwartz states that he has
“heard nothing about liquor since
last October’ and that the commit-
tee has been tslow,!” What he has
overlooked 1s that a policy cannot
merely state that Albany le « wet

campus, A careful resolution must gf,

accompany that concept, The le»

Perhaps {t appears to the typical
bystander that nothing has been
done. Unfortunately, the bystander
has not taken part in student gov
ernment or take, the Initiative to
comprehend the Works of the gov
ernment,

A person such as this cannot
pretend to understand policy-mak=
ing. Criticism {s easy when the
speaker sees only what he wants
to see,

Judy Osdoby

Schwartz Blasts

‘To the Editor:

I would like the opportunity to
answer the criticism leveled at my
column and, more important, my
personality in the above letter, Miss
Osdoby can have no knowledge of
the effort or “initiative! taken in
researching the column she speaks

She seems guilty of the same

Balities of licenses and state 1S ant{-intellectualism and lack of ver=
must also be upheld, Therefore, @ jstmilitude of which she accuses me,
hasty policy would not be a sound No effort was made to determine
policy, A detalled step-by-step Plan the extent of iny knowledge before

has to be worked out,

In reference to the women’s hours
proposal for a fantastically long
tine, perhaps he is not aware that
not only did LAAC conduct regular
meeting but also held special offi~
cers? ineeting with faculty assis-
tance, working strictly on the re~
vision of hours,

After intensive studies and ree
Jection of the key proposal and a
f ain, curfew proposal, the final

was drafted, If a policy is
ample me must be

an absolute statsment of my ignor-
ance was made,

Although the University Council
approved the “wet campus" prine
ciple on October 28, 1966, a com~
mittee did not begin to mse to
consider policy until December 7,
1966, The concept that the com~
mittee Is working with is to present
at once an all-encompassing policy
to hopefully cover all aspects
the issue,

It 1s feasible, how
proposal allowing, perhaps, on:

been passed long ago, and by now
enacted, while the committee con-
tinues to deal with such ideas as a
rathskeller in the Student Center
and the question of liquor in the
living quarters,

Miss Osdoby neglects to mention
in her letter, also, that the sentence
she quotes continues by mentioning
that the committee s moving stead
ily toward a finished proposal, un-
lke many other groups on this
campus,

Miss Osdoby has restricted her
criticism of my treatment of the
women's hours proposal tomy com~
plaint of slowness, She neglests to
comment on my complaint that the
LAAC jumped right into the pro-
posal without bothering to decide
first If they were a representative
group, or finding out exactly what
powers they were given to work
with,

‘This is the reason that “ample
time’? was needed to formulate a
proposal, I have nu complaint with
the time it (ook to check with the
quad boards and stud
out what they wanted, My complaint
is that this could have been done
long ago instead of finding out that
they were unrepresentative after
such a long time,

its to find

To quote Miss Osdoby: “when a
complete misrepresentation of the
facts occurs, the result can be
quite Injurtous,,.the bystander has
not taken the Initiative to “'com~
Prehend"’ what went Into the writing
of such a column,

“Criticism 1s easy when the
speaker sees only what he wants to
see,"

fartin Schwartz

Under The Counter Intelligence

yaky.

by Martin Schwartz & Joy Ro:

“My Lord, I never realized that
Potter boys could be such row=
dies,”

David Fractenberg, Speech De-
partment, on watching the side-
play on Olymple Day.

Last week we introduced the cliche
ot offering our prognostications for
the coming year. Today we offer yet
another cliche: The First Annual
Schwartz-Rosovsky Dubious
‘Achievement Awards.

‘The Pope John Rhythm Method
Award to Mrs, Esther Cook, the
Registrar, for following upher well-
timed September Mail-Home-the-
‘Tax-Card-Flasco with her even bet-
ter timed Mail-Home-the-Grades-
Fiasco, In between, of course, was
the 2nd semester Bills-Home-At-
fair, Those of us who never saw
any ‘of the three thank her highly.

‘The Baron Von Richthoffen Award
to St, Mary's College.

‘The Albert Camus Award for the
Absurd to the Peanut Butter Con-
spiracy for recording ‘Now You're
in A Jam,”

The ‘Surgeon-General White
Award to the ASP for not carrying
cigarette ads again this year,

‘The Stan Musial Physical Fitness
‘Award to the walk from the Dutch
Quad parking lot,

The Joe Pyne Obnoxious Trouble-
maker Award to Martin Schwartz an

Jay Rosovsky.

‘The George Lincoln Rockwell Dolt
of the Year Award to-RonaldReagon
‘Award for obvious reasons.

‘The Washington Irving Sleepy Hol-
low Award to Central Council. Hope
‘you make 20 years, boys!

The Russell & Whitehead Rules of
Formal Logic Award to Albany Dis-
trict Attorney, Bishop McGinn, and
about 50 letters tothe editor writers
in Albany, Their arguments center
on such logie as from allowing
abortion in some cases it is but a
short step to forcing abortion at
the State’s whim, Did it ever occur
to them that from allowing Catho-
Iics to move out of Albany It is but
a short step to forcing Catholics
to move out of Albany, etc., etc.,
ete, Anyone know an argument that
ts not falacious?

‘The Kim Novak Free Love Award
to the school for providing so many
more couches on this campus than
on the old campus,

‘The Gabby Hayes Award for In
coherency to Everett Dirkson.

The National Education Council
Stay in School award to Pat & Luct
Nugent,

The Richard Nixon Award for Sore
Losers to Sigma Alpha. (You weren’t
the only ones dumped on, girls!)

The Plaster Pennies From Heaven
Award to Basie Construction Co,

QUESTION OF THE WEEK: HOW
COME FOOD SERVICE ISGETTING
BETTER ALL OF A SUDDEN?

Where’s MYSKANIA?

Applications are now available for self-nomination
to MYSKANIA, as well as Central Council replace-
ment, LAAC and Class office elections, In previous
years there was little question about the importance
of the MYSKANIA elections. This year, however,
there may be a question,

Last year we wrote editorials about finding « pur-
pose for this for this former judicial body. At least
there was some mentionof MYSKANIA. During the past
year it seems that MYSKANIA has been pushed even
further into the background.

There have been few purpose proposaps and little
accomplished by this body this year. Many people have
made good suggestions concerning a role for MYS-
KANIA, One should serve its purpose.

Those people who will be applying for the thirteen
honored seats this year are the last ones who will
have any recollection for their former glory. Next
year’s applicants will have known nothing but con-
fusion surrounding MYSKANIA's role. In order to
make the election significant and worthwhile, this
Position of this group should be made apparent by
the new MYSKANIA.

It is even more important that a purpose be found
this year than last. It is the duty of the current ap-
plicants to determine the future of MYSKANIA. Those
who want to see this long-standing tradition continue
must support its existence.

Last year we were looking for a purpose for MYS-
KANIA. This year we're looking for MYSKANIA,

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

published by the Student

‘Albany, the ASP office, lo-
rn Avenue,

«Sunday thru Thursdey night or may be ra:

MARGARET DUNLAP and SARA KITTSLEY
Co-Editors-in-Chiaf

\dveriising Mar
Photography Editor

jusinegs Manager
‘Fechnical Supervisor
Execulive Editor
be signed, Com-
je subject to editing, The

Gory Schutte

to the editor ond must
words ond
ty for

serily caller

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

@ STUDENT ART EXHIBIT is currently featuring these works in the gallery of the Campus Center.

@

a“

Fall Primer ‘Momentarily Diverting’
Poetry Termed ‘More Worthy’ Than Prose

by Dorlene Downing

Prefaces are notoriously misleading, whether one expects them to be a digest of
what follows, the rules for understanding it, or whatever, and it is the unusual pub-
lication which follows the tenor established in the preface. The obvious exception,
however, is the fall 1966 Primer. The preface is a mass of non sequiture, gener-
alities, and tritenesses; it is not, however, misleading, for the same can be - must
be - said of the body of the publication,

also to the reader,

Probably the first thing
the reader notices is the
name James F, Eddy. This
is scarcely remarkable,
for Mr. Eddy is not only
the editor, he has also un-
dertaken to be the chief
contributor,

Editing

Apparently Mr. Eddy has never
heard of what ts known as profes-
sionalism in editing, or has chosen
to ignore it; at any rate, the situa
tion would not be quite so depior-
able had he chosen to write in any
vein other than “pop,’? As it ts,
most of his selections are vapid
and pointless,

Even in those (few?) selections
which were not written by him,
Mr, Eddy's hand is visible in the
type of material selected. A case
in point 1s “AUI44,"" by Ellen C,
Rogers, The plece is momentarily
diverting, but that ts about the most
that can be said for it,

Lawrence Epstein has fallen into
the same trap, although we wonder
{f tn his case it isn’t simply poor
representation, In any event, both
“The Helper” and ‘The Last Judg-
ment” descend so far into their own
Patois that they become Incompre-
hensible, if not downright bad.

Poetry Section

On the whole, the poetry section
was a great deal more worthy than
the prose offerings, The notable ex-
ceptions are Ted G. Nash's “To
Harry from Stanley,” and Maureen
Travers’ “The Creation.” Mr, Nash
captures beautifully the feelings at
the end of a friendship, while Miss
Travers’ infallible sense of the
tronic produces a finely honed satire
on man,

As for the drama selection pre-
Sented, the less sald the better.
Gross reproduces all the opacity
of Albee with none of his depth,

Mr, Nash again comes to the fore
with his Song of a Sleepy Student,”
Unltke most of the selections in
the volume, his associations are
meaningful, not only to him, but

Authenticity

While not one of the best, it can-
not be denied that Lou Strong's
reminiscences on New York, ‘his?
city, have an undentable'authenticity
and @ rea! evocatory power.

Highest laurels
must go to
Nothdurft,
agery, especially in the last few
Unes,' Is exquisite, while ‘Dawn
Through a Smoky Window” has a
pervading suggestion of T, S, Eliot
throughout,

in any form -

Probably the most unusual sele
tion for an anthology which obviously
tries to be so pretentious and self=
important is the delightful contribu
tion by Anonymous entitled “attempt
at Regular Verse by a Student of
Creative Writing.”

Music Council Sees
Artist Selection
As Main Purpose

by Louise Myer

‘The selection and sponsoring of
guest artis’ performers for must-
cal concerts is the main purpose
of the Music Council. In its selec-
tion of artists, the Council attempts
to achieve variety in its programs
on many levels, such as the (ype
of instruments played, the period
of music performed, and the size
of the group.

‘The role of the Music Council,
for several reasons, 1s seen as one
of ever-increasing expansi
cause this is an age of ‘cultural
explusion,"” the performing arts (o-
day are receiving more attention
than ever before.

Within (echnical and financtal
Mmits, Music Counell selects the
most representative and outstand~
ing artists available, As the Unj-
versity expands the Muste Council
feels an increasing responsibility
to present nationally and interna~
Uonally known artists who present
the many diverse expressions of
musical thought,

With the addition of a muste ma-
jor to the undergraduate curricu
lum, comes a need fur the presen-
tation of performances that aspire
to perfection, and that presentation
ideally should be “live” and not

confined to the stereo world of
discotheque,
By tnereasing its concert ana

Jecture series in the future, Music
Council hopes to augment the stu-
dent's realm of musical background
‘and experiences,

Hopefully, the development of Mu~
sic Council’ will parallel the recent
development in arts toward the total
effect of music, dance, film, andthe

oS heal.

We do not mean to suggest that
there {s nothing to commend tn the
Fall 1966 Primer, for such 1s not
the case, What is (rue is that under
no set of standards can the current
issue measure up to past publica»
tlons, @ fact which must by defini
tion be attributable to its editor,
Unfortunately, most readers, like
Mr, Eddy, “are not amused.

Arts Program Preset
‘Voices’ Performance

After the presentation of the program ‘*Contempor=
ary Voices in the Arts’ which concluded the visit of

participating artists, Jack

Tworkov, John Cage, Stan

Van Der Beek, Len Lye, Robert Creeley, Merce
Cunningham, and Wilhelm Kluver many comments

were offered: They ranged

from ‘fascinating perfor-

mance” and ‘‘very informative ‘discussion’? to ‘“‘half
boring’’ and ‘‘totally confused and unrelated,"

Several interesting ideas
were presented during the
performance which demon-
strated the changes that
are going on in the world
of the performing arts,

Discuss ‘Variation 5

In one discussion Johin Cage, com=
poser, Merce Cunningham, choreo-
grapher and Wilhelm Kluver, elec=
tronic technictan explained the con.
struction of thelr plece ‘Variation 5",
It is a contemporary tnnovation
which makes full use of the element
of chance,

Dancer's dance through elect:
beams, setting off musical tapes
for a certain length of time. Thus,
the music 1s related to the dance
through the element of chance, The
tapes set off in this way are re«
cordings made during a poker game
of 48 hours of the dripping of faulty
plumbing,

Indistinguishable Explanation

Among the varied opinions offered
about the performance were those
concerning Robert Creeley, After
listening to him mumble an'almost
indistinguishable explanation of the
relation of form to poetry, three
People left, later commenting that
they did not’ think much of his views,
All three were campus poets them-
selves,

His theory seemed to center. on
an idea central in the festival, that
art ‘is a process and not an object.
He further
of form,

to the view of

‘Blow Up’ Magnificent
Seen As Film Classic

by Doug Rathgeb
The trouble with Michaelangelo Antonioni’s first

English-language film, ‘Blow Up,’ is that there is
entirely too much to say about it, especially ina
column as abbreviated as this one. There is just too
much good, solid, meaningful and beautiful stuff in
this film, which makes it at once a thrill anda
nightmare for the critic confined to a few columns

in a newspaper.

I will therefore not even
attempt to cover all that
this marvelous film holds

killed, who was"the killer, and the
why of it all? Should he look for
meaning or, like the soclety around
him, drop the matter and admit that
nothing, even death, has any mean

ing?
But the real, answer to “Blow-
* 1s not to be found through, plot
alone, If anything, the: plot for An~
tonton! is the meanest and least
significant component, next tochars

for the viewer, but simply
say all I can to convince y,

him to see it.

The basic story concerns a young
fashion photographer in today’s Lon-
don, a clty symbolic as any of the acterization.
modern world, ‘The photographer ‘The true meaning of the film 1s
(Played superbly bynewcomer David to be found in the total viewing ex-
Hemmings) lives a daysto-day ex- perience--the whole mood and at~
{stence, finding pleasure where he mosphere, even the most seemingly
may, his whole life revolving about inconsequential acts of the charac-
this work, ters and movements of the camera,

suriounued, or better, engulfed
in a world of frivolous, aimless
people leading empty and meaning
less lives, he finds himself one of
them and doesn’t mind 1t a bit, At
least, he doesn’t know that he minds
it,

"Then one morning, while photo=
graphing a pair of lovers in a quiet
park, a fragment of meaning 1s sud~
denly, by accident, injected into his’
Mife, and he suddenly finds himself
“gpvolved,""

For, when he arrives back at his
studio’ and develops the film, he
discovers that all the while -his
camera was clicking away the {n=
nocent scene, It was also record=
ing a murder,

Slowly, meticulously, driven by
his curiosity (if not hfs humanity),
he tries to fit the pieces together,
blowing up each picture, then blow-
{ng up each blowup, until he has the
enlire sequence of events before
him, lke some grotesque art gal-
lery,

The question now is, should he
pursue the matter? Should he al-
low himself to become involved,
should he conduet a search for
frvh-ato.find far_himsalf’ who wae 1 the Compus.Lanter.Dallenn-

by visiting artists in the
is illustrated by this pictur

ONLY A SMALL PORTION of the progrom, pr

Poetry as an object, will appeal to
“minds obsessed by convention,
Vance ‘Abstraction’

Merce Cunningham, inhis discus
sion, explained that the sophtstica-
ton in dance will be a mature jux-
tapositioning of elements, not an

‘abstraction’ of man’s movement.
Although a gesture may not have
a conventional interpretation 4t is
false to immediately label it “abe
stract” because actually the word
“abstract” has little meaning in
terms of movement,

Jack Tworkov commented that
through the medium the message
evolves. He feels therefore that
medium and message are inex-
tricably one,

Art Display Contains
Interesting Textures,

Contrasting Colors

by Horvey Viahos

‘The second floor of the Campus
Center has a student art show that’
displays several interesting tex
tured Works in addition to the paint
ings. Also on display are a number
of pleces of pottery. and collage:

One artist has taken several dif-
ferent size pieces of cork and placed
them within a frame, The effect ré
sembles a stone wall, but the various
shades and shapes create a sense ot
depth and forms unusual patterns,

Another unusual texture appears
to be made up of small sticks of
dark wood put together to form
Patterns and the whole thing is cov
ered with a dust-Like material, then
covered with a hard paint. The of-
fect 1s a rough white-on-black tex
ure,

An exceptionally fine sketch hangs
‘on the east wall of the exhibit, It is
‘@ face done in a silver-gray on a
black background, The face 1s made
up of separate small patches of gray
while the spaces in between form the
shadows and character of the fac
‘There is a haunting quality of dark
ass about it,

‘The paintings on exhibit are
mostly figures done in bright and
sharply contrasting colors. They
are generally figures of women done
impressionistically, with large
bodies and plain faces, The ab-
stracts in the show are mostly
bright in color with one color blend=
ing into another, forming several
high and low spots on the canvas,

‘The abstracts generally maintain
thelr mood with the variot
and a projected essence 1;

ented Tuesday

‘Contemporary Voices in the Ar
Artists presented a completely
Spontanegus and multilateral spectacle to a packed house in

a _ by Don Oppedisano
* This weekend, the hoopsters, supporting a
‘win. streak and a respectable 11-5 record, take to
the road to face their sternest oppostion of the year.
Tonight the team will be in Rochester to face the
Qggressive and fast-breaking Engineers of RIT, The
team is headed by junior Jim Robinson, ECAC Soph-

j-game

Omore of the Year last year, who is ripping the nets without sustaining a loss, coach Sauers’

Danes Travel To RIT, Buffalo,
Play Siena At Armory Feb. 25

Boasting a six-game winning Oi etd an overall 11-8 record, the higk-xlding
Great Dane cagers travel to Buffalo and Rochester this weekend to face one of their

toughest tests of the season. Having just completed their most successful home
stand in Albany State history, beating Harpur, Cortland, Utica, Osweog, and Ithaca

at over 25 points per game. Immediately after the "ight, facing Rochester Institute of Technology.

contest, ‘‘Doc’” Sauers’ quintet will travel to Buffalo
where, on Saturday night, will face the University of
Buffalo’ Bulls, a squad.that we have never beaten in
eight previous outings.

The true test of the cagers will be in how they fare
in these two games. We feel that the success of the
season, no matter how the team does in its other re-
maining games, will lie in how they perform in these
back-to-back contests against highly rated opponents
away from the confines of a home court and somewhat
of a home crowd.

If the Sauers ‘five’ produce two victories, which is
highly unlikely, then we can justly say that the sea-
gon will be one of the most rewarding and gratifying
that: the Albany mentor has had in 12 seasons that he

_has been head coach, On the other hand, if the squad
drops both, we cannot term the season a success,
even though the Danes will finish the year over .500,
We will be traveling with the squad and praying along
with it that it will return home with at least one victory
to its credit,

But there is one thing that the hoopsters can look
forward too, And that is playing before a crowd, It is
a real shame that virtually only the teams, coaches,
trainers, reporters, and ushers’ are the only ones
who are in attendance at the spacious Hudson Valley
Community College gymnasium where the Danes play
their home games,

We realize that it is an inconvenience for many to
take the time and effort to attend a basketball game,
seven miles away. But in the last five contests,
Sauer’s crew has played exceptionally well, winning
every game easily. The least we could do is to try
to make it a point to attend one of the three remain-
ing home games and show some respect for a team
that plays: hard-nosed precision basketball, with the
final score much more often than not in its favor.

Two of these games promise to be dillys. The first
will be the grudge game against Siena, a week from
tomorrow, at 8:30 at the Washington Ave. Armory. The
cagers will be out to seek revenge againsta team that
defeated them in the finals of the Capital City Tourney.
The other will be a return engagement with UB on

March 4 at the LaSalle Institute in Troy. It would be
a fine compliment to a fine team if we could insure
capacity crowds to give added incentive to a team
that is capable of playing some of the best basketball
that this area has seen in a long time.

Wrestler,Amateur Athlete

Art Recesso:

by Honk Robinowitz
Art Recesso has had an
outstanding record as a
wrestler at Gloversville
High School, Cobleskill
‘Tech., and presently as the
captain of this year’s
wrestling team,

Art, who stands &' 10" competes
in the’ 167 pound class. In his sentor
year at Cobleskill A & T he com=
piled a 12-0 slate, with seven of
those victories coming via pins,

Last season, in his first year of
varsity competition at Albany he
finished with an 8-2-1 record, No-
tably, he scored the most points,
and earned the MVP award, This
Year he 1s well on the way to equal»
Ing the number of successes he
achieved during the past campaign,

Wrestling na» not been te only
sport in which Art has participated,
While in high schoo} he was a mem-
ber of the football and track teams,
Tn-addition, he has played amateur
football, and has represented his
+¥MCA In boxing,”

Many people feel that wrestling
‘s solely an individual's sport, How.

ver, a8 Art explained, the dea of
he team ts very much a part of
he. sport, For example, the coach
ean shift you to another weight class
that might not be your forte, in or=

Outstanding

uer to score the highest point total
for the team, But, of course, the
element of the individual pl
important role because, In wrest
ling there 1s no one to pick up the
slack for you if you aren't In shape
for the match, since you are out on
the mat by yourself.”

When asked about his wrestling
style, Art was quick to polnt out
that most of his moves were taught
to him by coach Joe Garcia,

“Previously, I learned many of
my holds by studying other wrest~
lers,”” Presently, even though Art
does depend to a great extent on
his strength, his style has become
more refined,

Tomorrow night, they
travel to Buffalo forahard-
court contest with the U. of
Buffalo Bulls whom Albany
has never beaten in eight
Previous games including
a 23 point drubbing’ last
year.

Robinsoh Leads RIT

RIT, coached by Lou Alexander,
1s led by six foot Jim Robinson who
was voted last year’s Eastern Col-
lege Athletic Conference Sophomore
of the Year, This year, Robinson is
averaging nearly 25paints per game.
He is known for his deadly outside
shooting and 1s considered a better
than average rebounder for his
height.

Rounding out the starting Kye for
Rochester are John Serth, Rich Cet~
nar, Ron Russell, and Kelth Thomp-
son, Rochester is 11-6 thus far this
year.

Buffalo Rebuilding
Archie Walker, 6-4, 1s the only
returning starter from last year’s
Butfalo team which humbled State
by 23 points, Lost through gradua=
tion were Harvey Poe, Norwood
Goodwin, Bill Barth, and Jim Bev=
Niqua,
Gotng into the weekend games,
Scott Price and Rich Margison are
each carrying 17 plus scoring aver=

A MIA News

by Bill Ryan

Monday night's League I action
was highlighted by a mild upset, as
KB knocked off third place Potter,
48-41, In other games, first place
CAMFs beat Plerce and APA
Posed of the Savs, with both games
showing the same, 60-38, final
score, .

‘The KB-Potter ‘tilt was a seesaw
battle until midway through the sec~
‘ond half, when KB opened up an
eleven point lead. A late Potter
rally sparked by the shooting of
Ray McCloat fell short as the small=
er Pottermen could not contend with
big Bob Rifenberick. “Rif? pumped
Yh 20 and was a gazelle off the
boards. Mike Bligh was high for
Potter with 14,

The 6-0 CAMFs jumped off to a
21-6 lead and coasted home as they
outclassed the 1-5 Plerce five, Gary
Kochem topped the well-balanced
CAMP scoring attack with 22 points.
Vern Lannler added 17 more to the
‘cause while pulling down several
rebounds, Wayne Smith, captain of
the CAMFs, showed no signs of an

arly season knee Injury as he was
a standout on defense, as well as
director of the offense, Jim
Fountain, with 12points with the lone
bright spot for the men from Plerce,

Leading 36-20 af halftime, APA
scored the first 13 points of the
second half to put the game out of
reach for the 1-5Savs, A devastating
fast break led by Gary Torino and
Ray Ciantrint, plus the fine shoot~
ing and rebounding of Denny Elkin
were too much for the Savs. El-
kin's 23 and Ken Zacharias with 14
led the APA scoring, Dick Woytek
was tops for the Savs with 9,

‘The key game next week has
Potter seeking revenge against the
front runing CAMFs,

NOTICES |

If there 1s any freshman or soph=
omore interested in becoming a
student trainer, would he see Spud
Kruzan in Draper Hall or James
‘Thompson, suite 801 in Stuyvesant
Tower.

‘The Albany-UB basketball game
originally scheduled for Dec, 10has
been rescheduled for Sat., March 4
at 8 pm, at LaSalle Institute in
‘Troy, Bus service will be pra-
vided for the game,

ages while Price {s averaging well
‘over 10 rebounds per contest, M
gison hit a personal high of 27
points against Ithaca College last
Saturday night at the Hudson Valley
court,

Bloom Leods Team in Assists

Mike Bloom is averaging 14 points
a game and captain Jim Constantino
4s averaging close to 10 points.
Lonnie Morrison follows with an
eight point average. Bloom is also
the teain leader in assists,

‘The Danes will return for a home
game on Wednesday, Feb. 22, against
Oneonta at Hudson Valley, They will
finish their schedule with contests

ALBANY'S GREAT DANE

weekend in
they are in Rochest
falo where they wil

ind with an 11-5 slat

charges begin the weekend-long trip to-

‘against Slena at the Washington Ave,
Armory on Feb, 25, at New Paltz
on Feb, 28 and UB on March 4,

Froth to Play Syracuse

The Albany freshmen will take
on the highly touted Syracuse Uni-
versity freshmen team at Manley
Field House tomorrownight inSyra~
cuse, Syracuse, a perennial power-
house in the nation, has a victory
over the Niagara freshmen, 110-55,

Following this weekend, the fresh=
men play their final home game
‘against Junior College of Albany,
and finish the season with contests
at Siena and New Paltz,

ch of their 7th and 8th straight wins. Tonight
to face RIT and tomorrow they visit Buf-
vie the Bulls of UB. Currently the cogers

Albany Faces Hobart,
Seeks Winning Season

by Dune Nixon

The Albany State grap-
plers will be in action to-
morrow at 3 p.m. when
they will host the Hobart
Statesmen. Hobart will
bring their most success-
ful team ever,

‘The Statesmen will be out to
avenge last years 24-15 loss to
the Great Danes in Geneva, How-
ever, thelr line-up may be some-
what depleted, in that two of their
top wrestlers Jim Polus and Hunt
Hendrickson have suffered injuries
in recent matches and both must
be considered doubtful,

Despite these injuries the Hobart
squad has parleyed a solid nucleus
of returning veterans with a “bum

er crop’ of sophomores, to pro
duce their winningest season ever.
Coach Garcta’s Great Danes, who
lead the Hobart series by a 5-1-1
count, were 2-3-1 in dual meets at
the time of this writing.

The Albany matmen started the
season off with a bang by register-
ing a decisive victory in the Quad=
rangular tourney, taking 7 of 11
first places, They opened thelr reg-
ular season though against a rough
Fairleigh Dickenson team and the
loss of Roger Gorham, the prom-
{sing 177 pounder, to a leg injury
was more than the Great Danes
could compensate for.

‘After the Christmas lay-off, the ~
Danes traveled to Oneonta and once
again ran into stiff competition,
losing 20-13, Potsdam was next
and the grapplers foughened to de-
molish them by a 24-8 count, ~

223 CENTRAL AVENUE

YOU NAME ITI
Egg Rolls, Spare Ribs, Chow Mein, Chop Suey, Shrimp &
and Lobster Sauce, Pork Fried Rice and many more!
Eat in or Take Out
Students Welcome ot

HOUSE OF WONG

HO. 2-2236

»

&

»

»

WHY NOT
WALK?

ALBANY, NEW YORK

VOL. Lill, NO. 4

SUNYA Designated
NTE Test Cente:

Dr, Norman Greenfeld, associate
professor. of psychology, has an-
nounced that the State University of
New York at Albany has beendesig-
nated as atest center for adminis~
tering the National Teacher Exam=
{nations on Mar. 18, The exams are
prepared and administered by Edu-
cational Testing Service, Princeton,
New Jersey,

College seniors preparing toteach
and teachers applying for positions,
1n school systems which encourage
or require applicants to submit their
scores on the NTE along with thelr
other credentials are eligible to take
the tests.

At the one-day session, a candi-
date may take the common examina~
tions, which Include tests inprofes~
stonal education and general educa~
ton, rnd one of the thirteen teach=
ing area exams, which are designed
to evaluate his understanding of the
subject matter and methods appli-
cable to the area he may be assigned
to teach,

The designation of SUNYA as a
test center for these exams will
Prospective teachers in this
area an opportunity tocompare their
performance on the exams with
candidates throughout the country
who take the tests.

“Bulletins of Information’? de-
scribing registration procedures
and containing registration forms
be obtained from Professor
Greenfeld in Room 214 of the Social
Sciences Building, or directly from
the National Teacher Examinations,
Educational Testing Service, Box
911, Princeton, New Jersey, Pros-
pective teachers planning to take
the tests should obtain their “Bulle~
tin of Information” oromptly,

Panel Discusses Bunch,
«Fear Factor In Issue

‘A Panel of four discussed the
Possibilities of political implica~
tons in the recent dismissal of
George Bunch, former instructor of
soctology, fcom the Albany Junior
College, at Friday night’s Golden
Eye.

Discussion also centered around
the possibilities of a “climative
fear” existing Inthe Tri-Cities Area
in regard to freedom of expression,
especially by administrations fear=
ing student Involvement in politics,

‘A general consensus of the panel
opinion made up of Bunch, two area
professors, and a JCA co-ed, indi
cated that they felt such a fear ex-
sted, although not totally,

STUDENTS ATTENDING the Golden Eye listened to a discus:
sion on the political implications of the
Bunch fram the Albany Junior College. courtesy of the '67 Torch

SEML-FINALISTS in the contest io choose the University's
representative to the national Ten Best Dressed College Girl
Contest sponsored by Glamour magazine are (left to right) Ann
Tenbrook, Alexis Smith, Diane Bova, Ellen Tanner, Mona Kurtz,
and Leslee Teklin. ‘

Pickets At JCA, Sage
Protest Bunch Ouster

The demonstrations called for A large group of Russell Sage
last Friday by the Tri-City Student girls witnessed the demonstration
Alliance took place as scheduled, from across the street but did not

participate. At one point, however,
Approximately twenty-five students the teacher of freshman history
pick time atthe Junior class invited Richard Evans, one
College of Albany and the same of the picketers, to speak about the
number marched in front of the issues in front of her class,
home of Russell Sage President Evans told the ASP that he felt
Lewis Froman in Troy, this opportunity was valuable “

Picketers carried ‘si,us read though the teacher and some of the
ing “Bring Back Bunch,’ “I Be- class plainly disagreed with me.
lieve in Academic Freedom," and After all the purpose of our action

‘Keep Albany Politics Off the Col- was the promotion of academic free~
lege Campus.” The picketing in dom on the campus end the direct
Troy lasted from noon to threep,m, confrontation of opposing ideas is
with a coffee break at about two a essential ingredient of such free~
o'clock, dom,’”

Evans also said that there seemed
to be widespread misunderstanding
of the what the pickets were saying
and that many Sage students
sented the ASP editorial of |
week, “They kept repeating that
the dismissal was legal,” he said,
‘and seemed to think that settled
the issue,

Bunch folt this fear was preva-
Jent in all levels, but that tt 1s “all
pervasive” among administrations,
He felt it was this fear which led
to-his dismissal, which he argues
is then direct ‘antithesis of the
principle of academic freedom.

‘The panel also felt that this fear
was a factor in the dismissal, Panel
member Peter Larrick, an instruc
tor of English at the University, felt
that It was “evident? that this was
factor, because Bunch had involved
students in controversy and urged
them repeatedly to action; this cre
ated a wave of discomfort among
the administration, and led to the
decision that JCA ‘would be better
without Bunch,

Moral Issue

“From our point of view," he
went on, “it was a moral rather
than a legal issue, and we were
concerned with the effect that
Bunch’s dismissal would have on
other non-conformists at Sage,”
Evans also said that some of the

line at Sage. Meanwhile, the dem=
onstration at the Junior College was
attracting considerably less atten
thon,

Since It was farther from the
center of campus Ife than its
counterpart in Troy, fewer students
came to watch it, Late in the after
hoon some of the piekets in Albany
left for Troy to reinforce what was
left of the demonstration there,

In evaluationg the demonstrations
later, Evans sald that he consid
ered it a real achievement to unite
students throughout the area in a
cooperative effort, He also felt that
Progress had been made in stimu
Jating debate on the Russell Sage
and J,C,A. campuses,

Impact Blunted
“Unfortunately,” he stated, “our
impact was blunted by a number of
more or less peripheral issues, such
as the firing of Robert Arey, which
kept creeping into the public dis-
cussions of our position,’

The Knickerbocker News told its
Toaders on Friday that the pickets
were protesting the dismissal of
Bunch and “three other professors"

Including fer Larrick who left
I of George 5,C,4, @ year ago and (s currently
eaching at Albany State,

dismis

Judges Name Tanner
Best Dressed Girl

by Jill Paznik:

Miss Ellen’ Tanner was chosen
Sunday night as the University's
representative to Glamour Magae
zine’s “Ten Bost Dressed College
Girls” contest.

‘The panel of judges, after their
first conference, came up with a
tle between Miss Tanner and Diane
Bova, Both girls were seen onstage
again before the panel made thelr
final cholce,

Four other semi-finalists. com=
peted in the contest. They are Les
Me Tekitn from Ryckinan Hall; Ann
Tenbrook of Psi Gamma; Alexis
Smith of Gamma Kappa Phi and
Mona Kurtz, representing Ten Eyck
Hall,

All the contestants were seen in
three different outfits, The first was
School dress, the second a date out
fit, and the third a formal dress,

‘The winning on-campus look in=
cluded a toast brown blazer with
matching A-line skirt,

Ellen's off-campus date outfit was
@ black and white wool plaid en-
semble, Accessories included black
drop earrings and black leather
racing gloves,

‘The floor-length evening gown
Ellen wore was of white, waffle=
designed crepe, The gown was on
an empire style with a dark green
ribbon, Her white accessories in=
cluded a bended bag, gloves, hat
and a simple gold bracelet,

Diane sported a black poncho
trimmed in the same beige as her
basic sheath for her campus look,
‘A green and brown pants sult styled
by Mark Hober, with a fitted jacket
and bell-bottom’ pants, was Diane's
Second outfit,

Miss Tanner 1s a sophomore Eng-
lish major who comes from Masse=
pequa, Ll. She was nominated by
her sorority Beta Zota. Diane, a
junior selected by her sorority Sig-
ma Phi Sigma, comes from Mt.
Kisco, N.Y, Her major is English,

Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Lyn

First Meeting Of

Greene, Miss Lella Moore, Joe Mac
Clongh, Vincent Abrama, and Ray
Clanfrint acted as judges of the
contest, which {s held “to show that
being ‘well-dressed and  welle
groomed 1s an integral part of an
education that develops the well
rounded mind,”

Ellen Tanner
Contest Winner

Judicial Board

Considers Original Juristiction

‘The Colonial Quad Judietal Bo
tn {ts first medting, Saturday, Feb,
18, considered questions of jurt
dictional rulings tn the cases which
will come before it for action,

Cases originating tn the Quad
Judicial Board, rather than in Hall
Court (original Jurisdiction) were
generally described. Reports in
volving damage done to Colonial
Quad property are to be handled
directly by the Judicial Board,

Anything that occurs. involving
two people from different dorms on
the Colontal Quad, occurring on the
Quad will go directly to the Judictal
Board,

Cases concerning residents of the
Colontal Quad and another Quad, or
{nfractions on property other than
the Colontal Quad will be handled by
Living Area Affairs, unless referred
to the Quad Judicial’ Board,

Appeals may be made by any rest=
dent of any hall, They are to be
written within two weeks after the
original decision is given, They are
to include the reason for appeal,

‘The Colontal Quad Judicial Board
may refuse to accept any case If
{t Ieels the decision of the lower
court (hall court) is valid, If thi
happens the appeal may not go to
a higher court,

‘The Judictary also holds the power
of Judiclal review and may declare
8 decision unconstitutional, It car

not, however, exercise its powers
of judicial review until a coneret
case is brought before it,

Madej Clarifies
Cornell Walk-Out

Henry Made), one of the Univer=
sity's representatives to the Cor~
nell Conference held last weekend
at Cornell University, commented
‘Sunday that at no time did the Unt
vorsity dolegates walk out of the
conference, although news reports
indicated the opposite,

‘The mix up occurred after Unt-
versity representatives Made} and
Mishkin decided to leave the meet=
ing for a brief time because the
meeting, which was just recone
ening after a thirty minutes cayoas

to leave another group walked out
‘on the conference, and in the subse~
quent confusion ‘newsmen thought
that our representatives were also
walking out of the conferenc

Made} also stated that, in @ cone
ference with two other University
dele; 8 who had left the confers
ence the day before, it was agreed
upon that he and Mishkin would stay
until the end of the conference,
regardiess of whether they were in
complete accordance with the pro»
ceedings.