y
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Friday, March 3, 1967
Last Saturday night, the Albany basketball teambe-
ind the cherring of thousands of fans won what is
‘usually billed as ‘the most sought after victory of the
year.’’ It was a proud moment whey each one of the
State rooters was able to realize that his team was
two seconds away from victory. Their ECAC all-
star, Scott Price, had put their Great Danes in the
lead for good. Certainly, no complaints can be lodged
as to the support our hoop team received that night.
Margison Leads Varsity Five
To Victory.
Over New Paltz
by Jim Winslow
Albany State’s cagers, experiencing one of their few “off” nights, handed New
Paltz state College a close-78-68 loss at the loser’s gym in New Paltz, New York®
I
last Tuesday night. The victory, which brought the Great Dane record to 15-6,
was marred by 58 fouls by both sides. The difference in the score is accounted for
in the percentages from the foul stripe: Albany hit on 24 of 30 while New Paltz
could manage only 14 of 28 free throws.
Leading the Dane's at-
Personally, I was pleased to see the large student tank wag soph Rich Mar- Lior frosh with 25 points on many
Paltz freshmen, 88-69, as subs as the Bulls trounced State, 90-68,
f /»Jack Adam:
layed much of the way. Ja: s inane ii
With one game remaining, the
HOW MANY
DID you
PICK?
turnout, Likewise, I viewed these proud State fans as
gison with 27 points on eight driving layups and fast breaks. Be-
BANY, NEW YORK
MARCH 7, 1967
VOL. Lill, NO. 8
alisbury To Give
Central
Council Hears
Lecture At Forum, :
hind Jack, John Carer! added 13 varsity has posted wins over Pratt
hypocrites, Where were these ‘devoted fans all season
long? No admission fee existed for all previous games.
Buses were supplied for the convenience of the stu-
dents. A winning team behind a fine coach had well
field goals and 11 of 14 pitts, Dick Bardeschowskt had 11 Institute of New York, Plattsburgh,
free throws,
scored 15 of his points in
Margison and Jim Sandy had 10 markers, Potsdam State, Brooklyn College,
Marist, Utica (2), Harpur, Cortland
That same night and right after State, Oswego State, Ithaca College,
the crucial second half. |, TH SSucomter, the varsity will Rochester Dutitste, Oneonta State
‘Report From Hanoi’
Harrison Salisbury, assistant
Alcohol Board Proposal
face the UB varsity. It isaresched- Siena College, and New Paltz, State managing oditor of the New York PE ge
played basketball to offer. Yet, the attendance at the
Hudson Valley gym more often resembled that of a
Friday afternoon class rather than that expected at
a university basketball game.
‘Attendance and student support is expected to pick
up next year when the new gymnasium is completed,
Perhaps then we’ll have consistently large crowds
for our basketball and wrestling events. Incidentally,
tomorrow's wrestling match in Page Gym will con-
clude the varsity wrestling season. For those who
have never seen our NCAA champion Warren Crow
in action, this match affords a perfect opportunity.
Crow’s opponent will be Bill DiSapio, the only grap-
pler to blemish Warren’s undefeated record at Al-
bany. The two wrestled to adraw in last year’s match.
With this match highlighting the Cortland match, it is
hoped a large number of fans will come to the contest
starting at 3:30 p.m,
The varsity grapplers deserve congratulations for
their tremendous 41-0 shutout victory over visiting
Brooklyn Poly, Besides allowing no match points, the
total individual points picked up by the visiting Blue-
jays was one, that coming on a dubious - warning
against a State grappler. Chet Krom’s pinning of his
opponent in the first period for hia initial varsity vic-
tory ended a most rewarding Saturday afternoon for
New Paltz opened a 5-2 lead but
the tenacious Danes came back with
elght straight points to lead 10-5,
‘The hustling Danes piled up a 21-9
Jead through ten minutes of the first
half but suddenly went cold from the
floor as they managed only six more
points in the final ten minutes of the
first half and led, 27-25,
‘The two teams stayed even for
three-quarters of the second half,
New Paltz tying the score once at
45-45, Finally, Margison took over
the ball-handling chores for State
and the Danes pulled away to a slim
victory,
‘Along with Margison’s 27 points,
Mike Bloom had 14 points, Marty
O*Donnell contributed 13 markers,
while Scott Price had 10 points and
14 rebounds, and Jim Constantino
had 9 points,
Frosh Win Big
In the freshman preliminary, the
State frosh easily defeated the New
APA, Camfs
In League Clincher
‘Thursday evening offered school
hoop fans the best in intramural
basketball action as the undefeated
the schedule
son, the Buffalo cagers handed the Montclair,
Danes thelr worst defeat of theyear Buffalo,
uled game and does not appear on They have lost to Central Connecti-
cut State, Southern Connecticut
State, Merrimack, Siena College,
Previously this sei
and the University of
Times, will deliver a “Report from
Hanol”* Sunday, March 12, at 7:30
P.m. in the Ballroom, Salisbury,
a Pulitzer prize winning reporter,
author, and an expert on Russo-
a4,
Chinese relations 1s being pre- .
sented by the Forum of Politics as
the second in a series of speakers
on Vietnam,
Tickets for the lecture are pre-
sently available in HU 140, free to
students with student tax’ and at
$1.00 for faculty and students with.
out tax cards, until they run out,
After the Ballroom tickets are ex-
haused Forum will distribute tickets
for anyone wishing to seethe lecture
on closed cireult T.V,
With the approval of the U.S,
State Department, the author spent
part of December 1966 and Janu
ary 1967 in North Vietnam, and his
reports for the New York Times
«made front=page headlines,
Salisbury’s sertes of articles pun
Ushed in the “New York Times" last
December and January, from which
his talk will be taken, provided many
on-the-spot insights’on North Viet~
hamese society, their leaders, and
the extent of civilian casualities in
the North,
Since returning from North Viet«
nam, Salisbury has traveled to Mos-
THE 1967-68 MYSKANIA is pictured toking the oath of office
which is being administered by Ro Vairo, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, at the Inauguration held Sunday afternoon in the
Ballroom.
Inauguration, Tapping Held
ForClass Offices, Myskania
Tapping of the Sist MYSKANIA treasurer,
Central Council Thursday night gave its approval to
the report of the Committee to Draft Campus Alochol
Policy and commended the committee's “thorough-
ness and speed’ in drafting the alcohol policy. Mr,
Neil C, Brown, chairman of the special committee,
reported that the committee had not yet formulated
a policy for use of alco-
hol in students’ rooms or
on out-of-door areas with-
in the residence quad-
rangles. A decision on
these areas will be forth-
coming.
‘The committee recommended the
jerving of alcohol in the Student
‘enter’s Patroon Room, the second
floor restaurant, and a rathskellor,
Other areas of ‘the student center
will be open to alcohol during special
events,
The use of certain areas of the
residences for the serving of alcohol
at special events was also recom=
mended by the committee, The use
of the dining are
reation-avens. tor. ‘BOE
Subject to the approval ofthe Direc»
tor of Residences,
alcohol to these areas, The report
states, “that the ordering, pur-
chasing, and serving of alcoholic
beverages will be done exclusively
by the agency within the University
to which the license 1s tssued.’?
Brown said that the committee re~
rves the right to take a stand on
“The bring your own concept.”
‘The alcohol will be sold to the
students at cost, The only time a
Profit will be made by the sale of
alcohol 1s during all-University
charity affairs, In non-residence
areas the final approval of where
and when the alconoi can pe served
ind what types of alcohol should be
rved rests with the Director of
Student Activities,
‘The alcohol report m
proved by the Student Affairs
ell of the Faculty"Senaté before it
4s sent to the president's office,
be ap>
Coun-
Once President Evan R, Collins
approves the proposal {t will be=
come offical policy,
Coach Joe Garcia. (1-0) CAMFS and (6-1) APA faced
Congratulations also go out to the Phys Ed aes oft in what romised to be hot
for the year, The CAMFs who
istration who charged Siena one hundred oe Be (eae ae ee ios Cane we
the use of our scoreboard Saturday in retaliatio Samaster break have slows sigas
the unpopular admission fee. Since one of the bie of weakening and have had lute
’ ised trouble in keeping their record in«
senrabgris cmrt wor mea be cermin ates
to the CAMFs blemishing their rec-
We all wish Sports Editor Don Oppedisano a 0rd, appeared equally as strong as
speedy recovery from his illness.
cow to gather Information for an highlighted the Inauguration Sunday, Laur Kurz, last year’s student
Inedopth analysis of Russian affairs, Vince Abramo, Student Association Ambassador to Poland, announced
Vice-president, introduced the ‘Sharon Long as ambassador totndia
One of the top editors of the guests and later in the program as well as two paral ambassedors
New York Times, Salisbury made a turned it over to Ray Clanfrint, ships, Diane Sukienntk ‘will qo to
complete orbit around China in the MYSKANIA chairman, France and Kileen Tracy to Iran,
summer of 1966, traveling through New members of MYSKANIA, — Central Council replacement seat’
Southeast Asia on a trip that in- tapped by the former members in from the Alumni Quad was, won by
cluded Laos, Burma and the Him- order of the seats they hold are Victor Looper. Dave Cummings wor
alayan-Indian Border, up to Mon- Alexander Krakower, Suzanne Budd, the opening trom the Colonial auad.
golla and Siberia, Unlapped, Charles Bartlett, Richard Fran Litz was elected to Living
evens, Robert Mulvey, ‘William Area Affairs Commission from the
sq itileary, won hie coveted Plt. Mhaat Gray MeCloat, John Fotis, Alum! Quad Jack Kramer, trom the Tho committeo recommended that
x ;, Mar'sha Schon= Colonial Quad; Judith Mills, com=
Feporting tn 1964 with a saris of blom, ‘Diane Somerville, and Lynn muters; Marie Balmentl, George sapaen Alaiye oo findln patty
jewitt, Taylor, Dutch Quad, ¢
The ‘series was based won five ‘Oiticers of the class of 1960 are “Benlcre ‘lected to positions on 7M committee also accepted the
It Looks Good!
Grapplers Turn In Second Shutout
by Dune Nixon
Alcohol will not be allowed in the
ademic areas, The committee
‘perceives no necessity for the p!
sence of alcohol in the classrooms
or public areas of the academic
bulldings.” The only exception is
when an academic department,
school, college, division, or some
other organization plans a special
event in one of the lounges,
Delegation to the National
lent Conference on Vietnam made
{ts formal report to Central Coun
cll, The delegation felt that the main
intention of the conference was ‘to
gather to emotionally rubber stamp
another of the enumerable ‘We hate
Johnson,’ resolutions, Central
Counoll approved the report,
The
tu
they sought revenge in hopes of keep=
ing alive their chances for the title,
In play last week a 61-60 over=
lume victory by the Savs over KB
Randy Palmer, Wrestler; 2s’ ‘cite
. ’ Y > Dick Woytek threw in four of hi
The Albany State wrestlers romped to their second
consecutive shutout Tuesday as they blanked Central
Connecticut by a 35-0 count. The win upped the Greats)
Dane’s record to 6-3-1, and set the stage for their
final match tomorrow, when they will host Cortland
In order that the University stu-
team high 22 points in the extra
eam high 22. po! dent can express his opinion on the
Improvement Means Wins
Ever since his high school days, Randy Palmer has
been constantly improving, While at Canastota High,
he was voted the most improved wrestler, Last year,
after transferring from Morrisville A&T he again
exhibited his continued progress by garnering the most
erlod to win the game for the Says,
Bob Rifenberick, the league’s top
scorer, tossed in 24 and Rich Patrel
added 17 to lead KB,
Despite a 26 point effort by Jim
LaFountain, APA had no problems
in beating Pierce 72-39. The play-
making of Gary Torino and the scot
ing of Ken Darmer and Bill Moon
lod the APA assault,
at 3:30 in the Page Hall gym.
champions, Bill Desario is one of
Randy them and he remains the only man
to blemish Warren Crow's record
at Albany the two wrestled to a
draw last year,
AMIA Bowling |,
Warren Crow,
Palmer and Roger Gorham
led the way for the Joe Gar-
cia coached matmen, asall
three registered second
yoars as Moscow correspondent for Willlam Clov
the New York Times and extensive Koruluk, vice patient) Maren
travel in Soviet Central Asta, Diotz, secretary; and Andrew M
thias, treasurer,
Born in Minneapolis in 1908, Sal- Officers of the class of 1969 are
{sbury attended the University of Jeff Mishkin, president, Judith Os-
Minnesota and edited the college doby, vice-president; Rosemary
Paper there. Upon gradudtion in Cania, secretary; Paul Breslin,
1930, he went to UP*s Chicago bur=s treasurer,
Alumni Board are Nick Dugo, Joan
Sharon
Gresens, Henry Madej,
Teves and Martin Schwartz,
Guests present during the pro-
President Evan R, Col-
Uns; Dr, Clifton Thorne, vice-pres-
ident for Student Affairs; Dr, Milton
ident for Manage-
ment and Planning; Mrs. Lillian
gram wei
Olson, vice-pre
idea of having a rathskeller at cer=
tain times and beer sold over the
Snack Bar at the Mohawk Campus
and at Camp Dippikill, The opera-
tlon at Camp Dipptkill may be re~
atricted by the lack of appropriate
facilities and personnel,
Vincent Abramo asked Brown if
the students could bring thelr own
Vietnam War Central Council auth-
orized a Vietnam Referendum, The
dates set for the vote on the refer=
jet for the vote on
April 13 and 14,
member ofthe com=
up the referendum,
said that the committee will get as
‘man-opintons as they can to ald them
to draw up the questions,
eau to cover the trial of Al Capone, _ Officers of the class of 1970 are Prescott,
In 1943 he became the London bur- Steve Cherniske, presid
eau manager and directed coverage Welnstein, vice-president; Janice
of the war in Europe. Minar, secretary; and Pete Pavone,
member of the 1918
ts Barry MYSKANIA; and Netl Brown, direce
tor of Student Activities,
improved wrestler award on the varsity.
At Morrisville A & T,
Randy complied a 15-4 | 1
was
The CAMF's took care of Potier Period pins. £
2-47 as Mele two big men, Tod renats uueteaes EEP TXO, PBS Tops
‘The highlight of Randy's career Gorber and Vern Lannter had and | Crow, who
but may get stiff competition against
beating the wrestler who was 17 respectively. stil dilthree wea ’
At the end of three weeks, Potter’ Vinee Abramo, inhis introductory
slate, and was captain an tocond in the Now York State U
MVP, Last year, he was versity Tournament,
matches, This season, he
has a 10-1 record to date, ”"”
Cortland, used a grapovine for a
ed by Ray McCloat’s 180
who had de-
6-6, winning his last four cisloned me last year, anddefeating
the men who had beaten ime previous
Women Cagers
Extend Skein
On Feb, 20, the women of Albany
Randy, who presently wrestles In stato met itartwick women for 2
the 145’ pound class plans to lose
Analyzing Randy's style, twomain welght, so that he can compete In
characteristles stand out, First, he the 137 pound class, He hopes to
wrestle at this weight In the up=
wrestler, Previously, he was pri- coming match with Cortland State,
and inost tmportantly in the NCAA
has developed into an all around
marily an arm wrestler, Howeve:
under the tutel tournament,
and Warren Crow he has also per- March 10,
fected the art of leg wrestling.
which will
in Wilkes-Barre,
Second, once Randy hooks an arm
or a leg he usually rides his oppon-
‘ont walting for an opening so that
he can apply a pinning hold,
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature
Collegiate hoircuts
When asked his opinion of this
year's team, he said that “without
injuries and a tack of depth, we
could have had the best squad ever"?
He inentioned that last year every=
‘one Was calling this season's vare
sity, the “Dream Team," slice
there were no losses due ‘to grade
uation, and because of the flne crop
of freshman wrestlers,
5 minute walk from the.
New Campus
1148 Western Avenue
BOW and FRANK
be held ‘yy
basketball gamos, Although our wo=
men showed great Improvement over
previous games thoy lost both games
to Hartwick, The se
and 29-16,
In the first game, the high scorer
Albany was Jean Herrick with
Pas 11 points, In the second game, the
high scorer was Reggte Decen with
‘7 points,
Th a home game against Potsdam
on Sat,, Feb, 25, Albany mado {ts
best showing so far, The game was
exelting throughout especially in
the last minutes,
‘The score was 46-44 with 6 soc=
onds left of play, There was then
a double foul committed and Pots
dam gained another point, bringing
the final score to 47-44’ In Pots-
dam's favor,
‘The high scorer for Albany was
Jean Herrick with 13 polnts, fol»
lowed by Karen Miller with 11
points,
08 Were 36-16 go,
4:40 pin, Palmer turned his man Club,
over with a j-nelson and pinned ave
him tn 3:40, for his second pin In impressive 17-4 record, The Goo
a row and luis ninth consecutive vie~ bers, led by Wayne Smith's 180
bowling, are close behind, posting
a 15-6 record, The two top teams
meet Saturday, The other teams that
remain tn contention are Justice
League (14-7), Bad Nows Five (13-8)
and the Choppers (12-9), John Wong
of the Choppers leads all bowlers
with a 190 average,
we, holds first place with an
Gorham also used a half-nelson
to put his man on his back, His pin
came at 4:40, and {t upd his record
to 6-3, Winners by decision for Al-
bany included: Ill Russell, who
‘ed a 4-0 shutout, Mike Poplas-
ki, who gained a 7-6 win by virtue
of one minutes riding time, and ty Lwague It action, ‘Theta Xt
Frank Berry, who outpointed tis Omega and Phi Beta Sigma knotted?)
man S-1 to up bis record to 0-2. themselves into a first place tie
Captain Art Recesso also won on with {dentical 24-11 records, TXO
riding Ume, as his match was ted won only one of the three games
11-11 on maneuvers, but since he played but still clinched three of
had been in control’ for over two the five match points, League Il
minutos more than tis opponent, he scoring allots one point for oach
won 111, Art lias now won four In of the threa games, one point for
@ row and Is 7-3 for the your. total pins, and one’ point for high
team single, Thus, TXO behind Fos~
Heavyweight Chot Krom also won ter Grerue's 236 and the toams 907,
by decision, as once again he pre- were able to cop three points.
served the Great Danots shutout with
@ fine performance, scoring by a — Wehtw! the league leaders.are Up-
close 76 count, silon Phi Sigma (17-18) and Alphd
‘Tomorrow's match should be a PL Alpha (1619), The two last post
great one; Cortland will be bring- tions are held by Alpha Lamba Chi
ing four State College Conference (1322) and Potter Club.(11-24),
What's Happerng
Dr. Richard Etinghausen, ‘Islamic Art,”
Rm, 2, 1:25 p.m,
Newman, ‘‘Psychological Perspectives of the Church
and Society,’’ Hu 254, 1:25 p,m,
Senator Michael B. Yates on Irish Politics, Lecture
Hall in Sayles at 2 p,m,
Dr. Ellinwood, ‘India Today,’ 4 p.m., music lounge
of Campus Center,
Newman, ‘What is a Christian?'’, Brubacher Lower,
Lounge, 5 p.m,
“Clearing in the Woods,"’ tryouts, Hu 39, 7:30-10p,m,
Paul Meadows of Syracuse U,, ‘Alternatives to Func-
tionalism,” Lecture Rm, 3, 8 p.m,
Kaplan, ‘‘International Cooperation in Solence: Its Im-
pact on Education and the Economy,’’ Dutch Quad|
Dining Rm., 8:30 p.m,
Harrison Salisbury tickets available in Hu, 140,
“Merton of the Movies’’ ticket available in the State
U, Theatre Box Office, 11:15-3;30, daily, Hu, 14!
‘Telethon Tickets available in Hu 14
Lecture
speech, spoke of the rapid changes
which have taken place within the
University in the past few years,
Abramo mentioned that this inau-
guration 1s another milestone be~
cause It 1s the first to be held on
the new campus,
Abramo {ntroduced Dr, Thorne
who brought greetings from the fac-
ulty. ‘Thorne stated that the now
student government was becoming
mature but was still new enough to
be revised without destroying its
effectiveness,
‘Thorne cited a number of achteve~
ments of the student government, Hie
mentloned the building of the judicial
system, the establishment ofthe re~
lationship between Athletic Advisory
Board and Student Association and
“the weathering of the storm of
student ament””
‘Thorne also made a recommen-
dation for a purpose for MYSKANIA.
He suggested that they ald the grad
uate students inestablishing a work-
able student government, He labeled
MYSKANIA “the oldest, wisest
group” and the best able ‘to serve
as @ Maison between the grads and
undergrads,
irector of Student Activities read the
ns of the Alcchal Committe
with Cen
mombers, Left to right ore Craig Springer, Neil Brown,
Friedman, Michael Ginsburg, R
rt Mulvey and Joseph Mahay,
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
Seesdey, March 7, 1967
a,
Election Comment
We congratulate all the winners of
the 1967 elections. In spite of any ill-
feeling which may have arisen between
the candidates for the various selected
Positions and us, we' are glad to see
that winners emerged from the vigorous
campaigning.
This is especially true in the case of
MYSKANIA elections, Although we have
(TINS:
ad
by Martin Schwarts
Quite a few people around the
‘campus have become annoyed at my
outspoken claim that student gov
ernment here is a stagnant, pig-
headed group as a whole, Unfor=
tunately, some people have inter.
preted this to mean that every single
person or group in any way con=
nected with Student Assoctation is
Ha do-nothing group. Obviously this
Bf is not the case,
Central Council, however, proved
that it still can pass a major bill
Pi by finally passing the third verston
‘of a proposal to allow applications
Seal for committee appointments, Rightly
‘so, the blame for a lack of new faces
in appointed positions 1s now shifted
to the entire student body, if such
Bi should continue to be the case,
Ea Bravo!
can find a few more things to do to make
them a noteworthy organization they
once were,
Alcohol Recommendations
‘rhe portion ot the Committee to Draft
Campus Alcohol Policy, which was pre-
sented to Central Council for approval
last Thursday, was concerned with the
sale and consumption of alcoholic bev-
erages notwithstanding the residence
repeatedly criticized the ineffectiveness *"228-
and apparent uselessness of MYSKANIA
this does not mean we would not favor
the emergence of a MYSKANIA which
does something.
We applaud the student body for their
choices for MYSKANIA, especially since
all ten people who received an ASP rec-
ommendation were elected. We felt these
people were the most likely to help create
an effective place for MYSKANIA, and
hope we will see them work to bring
this about.
Even Dr, Thorne made a recommen-
dation of purpose for MYSKANIA, He
suggested that they aid the graduate stu-
dents in establishing a grad student
government since he feels they are
familiar with all aspects of the Univer-
sity and capable of forming the liaison.
MYSKANIA should take note of the
suggestion as well as the fact that Dr.
Thorne recognizes the need for a de-
fined task, We’re sure that MYSKANIA
8.
One idea which is still under consid-
eration is the policy for the Mohawk
and Dippikill properties and the pond
area, At present the report states ‘that
the ordering, purchasing, and serving
of alcoholic beverages will be done ex-
clusively by the agency within the Uni-
versity to which the license is issued,’’
and the committee reserves the right
to take a stand on the “bring your own
concept.’"
Although we would applaud an unre-
stricted “bring your own”" policy in these
areas we do not recommend any form of
drinking whatsoever in the dorm rooms.
As yet a specific policy has not been
formulated for alcohol in the rooms,
and on out-of-doors areas within the
residence quadrangles, and we support
a non-alcohol policy in these areas,
on the grounds that it may become ex-
tremely annoying and unfair to those
non-drinking students, especially in the
type of living situation offered by suites,
Notices, Notices, Notices
Education
March 7 = New York City Board of
Recrultment-test to be
administered at 7 p.m.
March 16 - Rochester
Mareh 15 = Liberty Mutual
“March 16 - General Electric
PI Gamma Mu
Pi Gamma Mu, the so-tal science
honorary, will accept nominations
until March 13 for the Spring '67
induction, The requirements are a
‘Telephone
Centereach, L,1,Schools;
LeRoy Central Schools,
Brentwood, Lil,
March 8-N, Y, City Board of Re
cruitment, Interviews for
those who have taken the
test on Tuesday evening,
Weston, Mass, schools;
Lindenhurst Public
Schools,
March 0 = Jamesville DeWitt Cen-
tral Schools; Milburn,
N. Jui Cobleskill; Nor-
hy NY
Mare 10-Los Angeles City School
District; Setauket, Lily;
Tenaly, Ne Jy" Lake
jacid,
March 19- Arlngi Island Trees
(Levittown, L,1,); Hast
ings on Hudson, N, Y,
Public Lib,
March 14=Roalyn, N.Y,
nour; Deer Park, Lily;
Vernon, Verona, ‘Sher
AM Contr
March 4b = Shappeyea us yenwich,
Conn,; Rush Henrietta
C5,
General Program
March 7 » Calgon Corp,
March 6.5 Gwif and Co,
March 9» Mutual Life Ins, of N.Y,
March 13 » New York TelephoneCo,
March 14 ~ Rochester Gas & Elece
tric
March 14+ Allstate Insurance Co,
Gouver=
Committee Openings
There are two openings for stu-
dents who wish to serve on the
University Safety Committee. Any~
one wishing one of these positions
should contact the Student Asso
ctatton office, room 361 of the
Campus Center,
Application Deadline
Deadline for making application
10, Students are encouraged toapply
and may pick up applications at
Student Attalrs office HU 264,
German Club
The German Club will bold a
poetry recital and oral interpre-
tive. reading contest on March 8
341120 bam. in Room. 10 of the
Comer, Prises will be
Searded, if inrestod in partict~
Dating contacts German instructor,
will present
Friday, March 10, 1:25 p.m, two
films in Lecture Room 3, They are
Gertie a U, 8, Government
film on special forces training, and
“Time of the Locust,!?
3.0 overall. cumulative average, a
3.0 cumulative average in the so-
no failing grades, and
of study in the social acl~
‘Anyone who believes themselves
to be eligible are requested to con
tact either the Social Sclence Of-
fice in 88 341, or Thomas Callahan
at 457-7968,
WSUA Press Conference
WSUA will hold a programming
press conference for the general
student body tomorrow, March 8
at 7:90 p.m, in Brubacher, Room 2,
At this time WSUA Program Direc
tor Richard Stevens will answer any
questions and hear any suggestions
offered,
Budgers
‘AML organization presidents can
pick up & copy of the Central Coun
cll Budget Procedure Bill inStudont
Mail Boxes in the campus center,
‘Tha bith explains the required pro-
cedure to request a budget from
student association for 1967-68, All
budgets must be turned in to Com~
mission head under which the ore
ganization ts tnstituted by March 10,
‘A Rest on Laurels
‘The question now centers on
whether or not Student Association
should rest on its laurels for the
next year, or whether two major
bills can 'be passed In the same
year. This year we have passed
from the old Senate tradition of total
apathy and meticulous nit-picking to
highly active and hard working
Student Association chasing its own
tall. =
Still being, as we are, Ina state of
transition, it {5 the place of our stu
dent government to begin our new
traditions by taking positive steps,
Some disposition of MYSKANIA,
either to define it or discard It,
must be made immediately. I realize
that Camp Board is working on Dip-
pikill plans, but this work is in its
eleventh year, Some decision as to
ts disposition should be made before
It 1s interesting to note that with
1/60th the amount of money that
Student Association has put away
for Dippikill about $20,000 has been
spent. What do we have for $80,000?
A damn white elephant forest! This
Over The Counter Intelligence |
ss one issue we can’t keep avoiding.
We can't afford a football team,
but Student Assoctation has enough
money stored away with Athletic
Board to sign Steve Spurrier for
three years, Perhaps some of this
money could be used instead of cut-
ting everyone's budget as happened
this year,
‘Another Suggestion
With no bulletin board space and
no room in the ASP there is no
possible way that students can vote
for anyone on any basis but his
smile and Greek affiliation, weneed
an outlet for campaigning, such as
running on tickets or public forums,
We are no longer Albany Normal
where most students know the 300-
400 others in his class,
Despite being informed that Vice-
President Thorne had serious doubts
about the future of the LAAC pro-
posal for more lUberal regulations
‘on women when it reached his Stu-
dent Affairs Committee, unless it
had Central Council approval, that
‘August body decided to do nothing:
Ironically, they were probably un-
antmously in favor of the proposal,
Let's hiope for the best.
Student government here reminds
me of an old Mack Sennett Chase
scene, The actors would run in place
as fast -as they could while the
Scenery rolled by, The Illusion,
though, was that the opposite was
taking place.
Central Council and some of the
Commissions are working like crazy
to keep from sliding backward. It is
time that we went forward a little.
In anticipation, it {s entirely fal-
acious to assume that only those
connected with student government
can appreciate its workings. Instead
of spending so much energy trying
to defend a system that encourages
nitpicking and stagnancy, and a
group of students who rarely can run
forward without Dr. Tucker or Dr.
Kendall goading them on, perhaps
we can see Central Council begin to
attack a few of the problems they
have been avolding for so long,
| COMMUNICATIONS
Cooperation Urged
‘Yo the Editor;
‘Although the various campuses in
the area are geographically close,
they are sadly segregated, Recently,
@ group of students from Albany
State, the Junior College in Albany,
RPI, and Russell Sage, have formed
into the Tri-City Student Alliance,
‘This is an organization which
hopes to provide the much needed
link for contact and cooperation
among the colleges in the area.
Our organization was initially
sparked by the dismissal of George
Bunch, a sociology instructor at
the Junior College of Albany and
former faculty member at Russell
Sage,
At an organizational meeting last
week, a constitution was drafted
which will serve as a guideline for
the necessary coordination of Indl-
vidual ‘campus activities, We hope
to be the organ through which ALL
can come to exchange Ideas, voice
and compare problems, and perhaps
resolve solutions,
The alliance hopes to sponsor
debates, forums, and teach-ins on
current issues whether they be lo-~
cal, state or national, Our speakers
will be local leaders, clergy, legis-
lators, professors as well as stu-
dents, since we wish to promote
increased interaction among stu-
dents, faculty and community,
To’ fill the existing communica-
lon vacuum among the colleges, a
‘Tri-City Newsletter will be circu
lated, This will inform all the cam=
uses of varlous fils, speakers and
‘other activities taking place in the
‘Tri-Cities,
The alliance also hopes to niliate
a tutorial program for children in
deprived areas by cooperating with
existing programs of this sort.
Our next meeting, which is open,
will be held on March 9 at 669 Myrtle
Avenue, near the State Campus at
7:80 p.m, If you desire to become
more aware of the intellectual and
cultural opportunities available to
you in this area, and are anxious
to meet and discuss with your fel-
low students, come to our next
meeting,
For further information, direc-
tions or transportation contact Len
Rein at 489-1240,
Stephanie Kishinan
Newsletter Editor
Tri-City Student Alliance
Russell Sage '68
The Albany Student
Atseciation of the 5
cated in Room 364 of the Compe
[7100
457-2490, 457-2184.
MARGARET DUNLAP
Cor Editor
festa.
Sivatt Labert.
Ai communi
icant “shea
‘Albony Sivdent u o
cohumne
Pears
ESTABLISHED May 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Center
19 11:00 p.m. Sunday they Thursdey nigh
#1223,
ond SARA KITTSLEY
-in-Chief
be ddraused to the editor and mu
ited de ore Sd eraetleet
ArchaeologistToSpeak
At Classical Evening
Thursday, March 9
Dr. Dorothy K, Hill, archaeol-
ogist and Curator of Classical Art
at the Walters Art Gallery, Balti-
ore, Maryland, will speak on
"Modern Archaeology: Land, Sea
and Museum,’ Thursday, March 9,
at 7:30 p.m, in.HU 354,
The lecture is the first of this
semester's Classical Evenings ar-
Fanged by Alpha Theta Mu, the
Latin Honorary at the State 'Uni~
versity of New York at Albany, The
program will feature a variety of
topies, including a brief resume of
some of the latest work done at
many of the most well-known sites,
plus a look at the new techniques
and developments in archaeological
yethods.
‘There will also be accounts of two
recent digs in Jordan in which Dr,
Hill participated, as well as a
description of the modern archaeol-
ogists must resort to in solving
some of their most puzzling prob-
Jems, such as establishing the date
of a statue when its context s not
known,
Dr. Hill received her A.B, from
Vassar and her Ph.D, from the
Johns Hopkins University, She stud~
fed for two years at the American
‘School of Classical Studies at Athens
Bhd has excavated in Greece (Cor-
inth) and Jordan,
In addition to her curatorship at
the Walters Gallery, Dr. Hill is on
the editorial staff of th
Journal of Archaeology.’” She is also
known for her many articles in the
field of classical archaeology and
for her interesting, informative, and
entertaining lecture programs,
Following Thursday night’s pro~
gram, refreshments will be served
by the members of Alpha Theta Mu,
Anyone interested in archaeology,
art, or the classics is cordially
ppiiited to attend,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
‘ented Somuel Beckett's ploy, Kropp's
for the second time Friday night. Here Paul
, wha played Kapp, talemes after he performance and dis-
s the play.
Academy To Show Film
With Unwanted Child Theme
Tonight's feature of the American
Film Academy 4s a French film,
#400 Blows,”” which will be shown
at 7:0 p.m, in Draper 349,
The film, the sixth in the Acad=
emy’s Spring schedule, will be pre~
ceded by a short, and 1s a product
of the New Wave French director
Francots Truffaut.
“400 Blows” 1s an unusually-
executed film on the theme of the
unwanted child, In reaction to the
world's indifference, if hot hostil-
ity, the boy behaves badly and even-
tually justifies the actions of those
who would like to be rid of him,
‘The actors’ performances are
naturalistic, and the boy is played
by Jean-Pierre Leaud, Claire Maur-
fer is convincing, as the boy's
mo.her = torn between maternal af-
fection and a vague regret that he
exists.
‘Trauffaut has maintained natural~
tsm by filming street scenes with
concealed cameras so that the
tors are surrounded by real “ex-
tri
‘Aesthetic limitations such as
these are the hallmark of this young
French director, It 1s often sug-
gested that his films are merely
cinematic reflections of the am=
biguity of the real world,
FACULTY
‘Come to Niskayuna for better homes, betror school:
living. 20 minutes from compus.
Gilbert & Betty Wolfe
Phone 393-1418
and better)
Time Associates, Inc,
MYSKANIA
William Cleveland
Ray MeCloat
Carol Rosenthal
Michael Ginsburg
John Fotia
Suzonne Budd
Richard Stevens
Robi
# Mulvey
Charles Bartlett
Lynn Hewitt
Marsha Schonblom
Barry Weinstein
David Frankel
Dione Somerville
Alexander Krakower
President:
William Cleveland
Class of 1968 Janice Mlinar
Gwen McLoughlin
Linde Bosco
John Canfield
Vie
jesident:
Igor Koroluk
Donovan Kratser
Teny Glaser
Treasurer:
Pavon
Doreen Frankel
Terry Mathios
Joseph Cordamone
Secretary:
Mar gor
Treosuri
Andrew Mathias
Kenneth Walker
President:
1 Dietz
Central Council Replacement
‘Alumni Quad:
Victor Looper
James Winslow
Linda Bosco
Norman Banks
Lee Brodsky
Class of 1969
Jeffery Mishkin
James Krustongel
Vice-President:
Judith Osdoby
Richard Patrai
Secretory:
Rosemary Conic
M9,
Colonial Quad:
David Cummings
Jomes Hargrave:
ifarcia Krux
n Schlef
Richord Longshore
170
132
March 8 & 9 ONLY
mie at 2 & 4:30-Eve. 8:30
A [brand-new] actual performance of
May We Remind You.
Don’t Put Off Buying
Your Required Textbooks
Excessive Stock Will Be Returned
To The Publisher Shortly
Your State University Bookstores
Located At:
Brubacher And Library Basement
The Doviy Carte ee Company.
PRIMER
has heen moved
to the Campus Center.
Contributions
must be in by
March 20.
Tuesday, March 7,
“ALBANY STUDENT PR
ALBANY STATE'S NCAA wrestling champion Warren Crow has
control of his man during Saturday's match against Cortland.
Crow pinned his man in the third period.
Grapplers Stumble In Finale,
Crow, Palmer Provide Wins
by Dune
Nixon
The Albany State grapplers fell to a strong, well
balanced Cortland-squad Saturday by a 27-8 count,
Despite the loss, the season still must be termed a
success, for the matmen finished with a 6-4-1 record
in dual meets coupled with a decisive winin the Quad-
rangular tournament,
‘scored all his points in the final
The Great Dane’s only period after trailing 2-0 through the
winners
Palmer,
touted match with Bill De- ray
Saturday were SIrst two periods.
Warren Crow and Randy
Crow's highly The next match was aheartbreak-
Springer Drops Tough One
is Craig Springer lost a close
sario never came off, a8 point on a stalling call. Springer, a
they weighed in at differ- sophomore, finished the: season with
ent weights,
Crow Outstandin
Warren, however, gave an excel-
lent demonstration of how he got to
be an NCAA champlon, as he pinned
Doug Prato, a State College cham~
pion in 7:20, Crow used a grapevine
to put Prato onhls back, andanelson
to put him away,
Cortland Wins 130 and 137
Cortland won the next two
matches, DeSario pinned Bill Clark
with 49 seconds remaining; Clark
indous fight but De»
proved to be
too much, Mike Poplaski was then
decistoned 5-2 at 137 to make the
match score 6-5 in favor of Cort-
Jand,
Palmer then scored a 6-2 win at
145 to tle the match at 6-8, Randy,
who won his last ten matches to
fintsh with an overall record of 12-1,
Sextet Goes Dow:
Long Season Ends
‘The Albany State women’s basket=
ball team ended Its winless season
last week with three losses to the
female hoopsters from Castleton
College and Oneonta State,
In Wednesday's game, tho Albany
women fell by a score of 45-37, Pac=
ing the losers were Karen Miller and
Jean Herrick, who both chipped in
with fourteen points,
Women Conclude Seoson
At Oneonta on Friday, the results
were much the same, Again, Albany
was on the losing end, this’time on
the bottom of a 52410 score, The
end of a disappointing season finally
arrived when the Albany women
struggled through 9 39-28 loss to
the Oneonta females, ‘The high
scorer once again was mainstay
‘Miller, who chipped in with eleven
points, Miss Miller finished the sea»
son as the team’s high scorer with
a steady elght point average per
game,
titude 18 extended to Donna
who captained the women’s
hoop team, Aleo deserving thanks is
Miss Rhentsh of the Physical Ed
department who piloted the team,
Yede2 overall slate,
Springer’s loss was followed by a
fluke pin by the Red Dragon's John
Mulado over Frank Berry at 4:30,
For all. intents and purposes the
match was over. Berry, also a
sophomore, was 74 on the season,
Sentor captain Art Recesso was
then decistoned 10-5 by Cortland’s,
Mike Tully, making Art's record a
very respectiable 9-4, Roger Gor=
ham also fell by decision to make
his overall record 8=4, and Ch
Krom was pinned in 4:05 in the
heavywolght division to bring about
the final score of 27-8,
Eight Winning Wrestlers
‘The Albany matmen fintshed the
jason with
jad overall recor
ter, Crow finished with a 13-0mark
and 8 pints, and Palmer, Recesso,
Gorham, Springer, and Berry are
Jointed by Bill Russell who was 6-4,
‘Three of these will be leaving for
the NCAA college division cham-
plonships on Thursday, Crow will be
going as defending champion at 123,
and it 1s hoped that he will be able
to repeat there and go on tothe Uni~
versity division, Palmer, another
senior, will probably be wrestling
at 137, and Springer, a sophomore,
who has been wrestling above his
normal weight class all season will
be golng at 145,
NOTICE
‘The first meeting of the track
club will be held on Thursday,
March 9, in the Campus Center in a
room to be announced,
‘This meeting will be held at 4:00
pam, A second meeting will be held
that evening at 7:00 p.m, in room 2
of Brubacher Hall, Since this is a
club and not a team, freshmen,
transfers, and upper classmen are
eligitle, Films of the cross-country
team will be shown,
AMIA softball sign up sheets will
be available in the Colonial Quad
Dining Room, Stuyvesant Tower,
Waterbury Hall, and the foyer of
the Social Sclence building, Sign
up sheets for officials will also be
available, March 15 will be the last
date to sign up,
‘There will be an AMIA softball
captain's meeting on Friday, March
17 at 1:45 Pam, in the lounge of
Hamilton Hall on the Colonial Quad,
‘Savers’ Season Finishes Sourly;
Hoopers Fall in Buffalo Tilt
by Jim Winslow
The Albany State Great Danes ended their season with a close 76-73 loss to
the University of Buffalo Bulls but posted an overall 15-7 record for the 1966-67 @
season, Leading the Danes against the Bulls were senior Mike Bloom with 24
points, Rich Margison with 17 markers, and Scott Price with 12 points, Playing
their last varsity games for coach Richard ‘‘Doc’’ Sauers were Bloom, Jim Con-
stantino, Marty O'Donnell, and Lonnie Morrison.
State, which had lost to ,,,,
@, 62-62, with five minutestogo. the tenacious defense and plodding
Buffalo eight straight times ‘The bulls thentook the leadfor ood. offense of the Danes pusbed them
before Saturday night, got , Ed Eberle of Butfalo took game into the lead which soared to 18
|- honors wi pot im Constan= ints at which time the subs were
off to an early lead, hold- ti) nad nine markers for State. hot into the game.
ing a 27-13 edge with 6:10 Coach Sauers’ record now stands
left in the first half. at 188 victories and 94 losses. He
7 boasts never having a losing season
‘The Bulls, 9-12 for the season,
came back strong in the last six
in his twelve years at Stat
In the preliminary contest, the
minutes to léad at half time, 96-34, Albany Frosh handed: the highly-
‘Again, State came out for the sec-
ond half tired up as they took aquick
touted Buffalo freshmen a 78-70
setback and brought their season
lead, It changed hands severaltimes record to 7-11. Leading the baby
throughout the second half before Danes was 6-2 Ed Cole with 26
State opened a 48-41 bulge and led points, Following Ed for State was
60-53 with nine minutes to play. Jack Adams with 17 markers and
Despite the Great Dane lead, But
falo came back aggin to knot the
‘The frosh ending their season with
a %13 record own victories over
Albany Pharmacy, La Salette Sem-
inary, Albany Business College, The@
Junlor College of Albany, the New
Paltz frosh. and the University of
Buffalo frosh, On the red side are
double losses to Cobleskill A & T,
Fulton-Montgomery, and the Hart-
wick and Slena frosh, Single losses
came at the hands of the Mohawk
Valley C.C,, Sullivan C,C,, the alum=
ni, the RPI frosh, and the Syracuse
frosh.
Jim Sandy with 16 points,
‘After trailing at halftime, 40-39,
‘The varsity, fintshing their sea
son with a fine 15-7 slate own vic~
torles over Pratt, Plattsburgh,
Potsdam, Brooklyn’ College, two
‘over Utica, and other single wins af
the hands of Harpur, Cortland, Os~
wego, Ithaca, Rochester Tech,, One-
conta and Siena, Losses cametoCen-
tral Conn,, Merrimack, Montclair,
Southern Conn., and twice to Buf-
falo, The Sauersman defeated Marist
{in the Capital City Tourney and lost
to Stena in the finals.
EEP Sweeps Goobers
Justice, Bad News,
Stragglers Win Big »
Potter Club, receiving
an outstanding effort from
four of its five bowlers,
* swept the Goobers, 7-0,
to take a three point lead
over the Justice League in
AMIA League I bowling.
In other matches, the Bad
News Five, the Stragglers,
and the Justice League
came out on top. The stand-
ings now show a tight three
team race between EEP,
the Justice League, and the
Bad News Five.
In the sweep over the Goobers,
Potter Club was paced by League
leader Ray McCloat, and Tom Plo-
trowski, McCloat rolled a 234-562
while Piotrowski bowled a 187-554,
Don Comtots was only five points
behind his teammate with a 224-569
series,
The Justice League moved into
second place behind the three game
sweep of TXO, Pacing the runner-gy
up Justice League was Russ Mac-
Dougall, who rolled a fine 184-530
series, Kevin Magin bowled a 200-
508 for the losers.
‘The Bad News Five moved up nto
the third position behind its 7-0
win over the Choppers. Gary Behrns
upped his already high average with
a 242-581 series, Behrn’s average
was high for the week,
The Stragglers also picked up
seven polnts, thelr sweep coming via
the forfelt route, Electing to bowl
anyway, John Nagy came through
with a 223-537 seri
SENIOR MIKE BLOOM hits for two points in the Sie
played at the armory. The victory over the Indiansmust be con-
sidered the highlight of the season.
CAMFs Clinch League | Laurels
Via Cliffhanging 51-50Heartstoppe
The CAMFs virtually clinched the League I cham-
pionship by nipping the men from APA Thursday night
in a 51-50 cliffhanger, With a two game lead over
second place APA and only two games remaining, the
CAMFs can do no worse than a tie, needing only a
victory over KB or the Savs to take full claim to the
title,
Big Ted Gerber was the second half after shaking off a cold
key figure in the CAMF paw deadeys scored Il wiih 7 com-
attack as he dumped in 19 ing in the final period. Gary Torino,
Denny Elkin, and Ray Clanfrini each
points and protected the baty rene Soa eee tk
rds as if they Were showed signs in the second half of
the family jewels. pulling the game out, but each time
a rally got started, Gerber found a
way to foll it with clutch baskets
tn close, APA 1s now 6-20n the sea~
‘son with both losses coming at the
hands of the CAMFs,
APA jumped off to an oarly 6-2
lead, but the CAMFs soon caught
up and led throughout the rest of
the game until a twisting lay-up
by APA's Ken Zacharias knotted
the score at 50 all with less than a
minute showing on the clock,
Jim Sinnott shortly afterward
calmly dropped a free throw for the
CAMFs to provide what proved to
be the final margin of victory, In
the last thirty seconds APA had two
opportunities to score, but on both
oceasions the hoop eluded thein,
‘The first half ended with the
CAMFs leading 28-24 as Gerber’s Kappa Beta thwarted Pierce Hall's
13 and Gary Kochem's 8 points led efforts to vacate the cellar by turne
the scoring, Kochem and Sinnott both ing them back 66-42, KB's Rich
finished up with 10 points, while the Patre! hitting on an assortment of
backcourt pair of John Nauinowitz Jump shots and drives netied 26
and Wayne Smith had six points points while Bot Rifenberick had 17,
lece and did an outstanding job KB 1s now in fourth place with a 3-6
running the offenve, record, Plerce, with bellwe
APA was led by Bill Moon who Jim LaFountaln tallying 18,
tallied 13 of his 14 points in the record drop to 1-7,
In other action, Potter, trailing
21-13 at halftime rallied to defeat
the Savs 43-36, Ray McCloat led the
Potter attek with 16 points, 12 of ” Yeague 1 Commlasioner'Tom Pio-
them coming in the big second half, trowski reports that any five man
Potter is now 4-4, Dick Woytek 85 team electing to enter in a New
once again high for the 2-6 SAV525 York State scratch bowling tourna
he hit for 12 points, ment should contact him before
March 18, «
‘The standings of League I
Team
EEP
Justice League
Bad News Five
ALBANY, NEW YORK
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 VOL. Lill, NO. 9
Hours Proposal Now
Awaiting Approval —
Of University Counsel
@ The long awaited wo-
men’s hours proposal is
presently awaiting action
on the last approval nec-
essary before the proposal
becomes University policy.
The Proposal was given
to President Collins Mon-
day afternoon after receiv-
ing the unanimous approval
_of the Faculty Senate.
‘The proposal, which was pre-
ented to the Senate for viewing
before the meeting, was passed
without discussion in a vote which
took only a few minutes,
‘The proposal must now recelve
approval from the University Coun~
sel, the University’s legal advisor,
and President Collins will present
it to the Counsel at the next meet~
ing which will be held in April,
In the meantime the Administra-
tion will be working on the mechan
les of putting the system into ef-
fect.
According to Dr. Clifton Thorne,
vice president for Student Affairs,
there is no reason why the proposal
nnot be put Into effect later in the
Semester providing the mechanics
of the system can be worked out ef=
fectively.
Written by LAAC
‘The proposal, which was written
up by the Living Area Affairs Com-
mission, was presented to the Stu-
dent Affairs Council after being
presented to Central Council Feb. 9
and was accepted almost in oto by
the Student Affairs Council; the only
changes being to further liberalize
the LAAC proposal.
The Uberalizations which the
Counc! recommended were re-
ferred back to LAC who approvec
them,
The original proposal, which
called for compulsory sign-out in
a sealed envelope, which was to be
opened only in case of emergency,
has been changed tu allow girls the
option of filing a sealed envelope or
to sign out in the usual way,
Another change was suggested
in the need for written permission
of parents for a freshman to sign
out for the weekend, The new change
makes all written weekend permis-
sions unnecessary,
Further Liberalization
‘The Council also suggested fur-
Wer liberalization of the frosh wo
men’s hours, which would move
sign In tines from 11 pan, week-
days, and 2 a.m, on Fridays and
Saturdays, to 12 midnight on week-
days, and 3 am, on Fri, and Sat,
Horrison Sell
David Philip
Committee To End War To Offer
Workshops On Vietnam History
The Student-Faculty committee to end the war in Vietnam will offer workshops
concerning the history of the Vietnam, beginning this Monday, March 13, The intro-
ductory workshop will be offered six times during the first week in order to give
interested students a choice of times in which to attend,
The workshops will be conducted by teams of students who have done a consid-
erable amount of research on the war, The committee stated the workshops will
not try to present one point
of view, but will try to
center discussion around
some of the relevant ques-
tions relating to the war.
Assistant Astronomy Professor
Receives Two-Year $43,000 Grant
r. A. G, Davis Philip, assistant
professor of astronomy at the Uni=
versity, has received a two-year
grant of $43,000 from the National
Science Foundation to continue his
work in galactic structure.
‘A member of the staff of Dudley
Observatory in Albany in addition to
being a faculty member at SUNYA,
Philip 1s making a concentrated
study of 12 selected areas in our
galaxy to analyze galactic structure
Perpendicular to the plane to deter-
ASP Fund Drive
Achieves Goal
Fund raising procedures to raise
the $180.00 necessary to support
the ASP foster child, Graciela Gai
cla, were closed after recent dona~
tions were received.
Most of the donations came in
response to a progress report in=
dicating a $79 lack in necessary
funds in the Feb, 10 Issue of the
SP,
‘The ASP Staff would Like to thank
Dr. and Mrs, Theodore Adams,
‘The Biology Club, Sigma Alpha Sor-
ority, and Alpha’Lambda Chi, col-
ony fraternity, for thelr generous
contributions,
mine the distribution of stars and
luminosity function, He began his
Project nearly three years ago in
New Mexico.
‘The new grant, administered
through Dudley Observatory and for
which Philip wrote the proposal,
will support Philip's work and that
of three research assistants, Pre=
viously the astronomer was the re=
cipient of agrant from The Research
Foundation which provided for the
purchase of an astrophotemeter at
State University of New Mexico at
Las Cruces,
Philip, who does work in photo-
metry and spectroscopy, has been
conducting observations at Kitt Peak
National Observatory at Tucson,
Arizona, and at the National Ob-
servatory of Mexicoat Tonantzintla,
If telescopes are ready by sum-
mer he plans to make observations
from the new southern hemispheric
observatory at Cerro Tololo, about
300 miles north of Santiago, Chile,
He 1s enroute now for the Mexican
observatory after which he will cone
tinue his observations at Kitt Peak
for several days,
Philip, who Joined the faculty last
year, received his bachelor of set
ence degrees In physics, He holds a
. degree in physics from State
University of
Phd in astronomy from Case Insti-
tute of Technology.
Russian Film Classic
IFG Feature Tonight
‘The Russian film classic, “Ivan
the Terrible,” will be presented by
the International Film Group tonight
and tomorrow in Draper 349,
This, the last film of the gre
Serge! ‘Elsenstein, has been reco
Salisbury To Give
Lecture At Forum,
‘Report From Hanoi’
Tickets are still available for
the Harrison Salisbury lecture “Re-
port from Hanoi"? which will be
sponsored by Forum of Politics at
+80 p.m, Sunday evening.
‘Tickets may be picked up in HU
40 free with student tax cards and
at $1.00 for others, After seats in
the Ballroom have run out, Forum
will distribute tickets for live broad
cast of the lecture over closed cir=
cuit T,V, in the Center,
Salisbury, assistant managing
editor of the “New York Times,”
will base his talk on many of the
‘experiences he recorded in a ser~
tes of articles for the “New York
Times" on a trip he took to Hanoi
in Dec, '66 - Jan, "67,
nized as a supreme directorial ef=
fort, It appears consistently oncrit=
ics? lists of “ten best?” filins, and
some feel it to be the finest film
of all time,
In this picture Eisenstein largely
abandoned the shock=culting mon=
tage style which made him famous,
for @ more theatrical but no less
intense manner of cinematic pre-
sentation,
In this style, the acting 1s forced
to carry a large burden of signifi-
cance, and Eisenstein caused mucl
furor by placing incredible demands
on the actors--particularly Nikolai
Cherkaasov, who after playing Ivan,
had to be hospitalized for several
months,
‘The result 1s a stunning and pow-
erful film, not “realistic” in the
harrow sense but operatic and exe
Pansively magnificent, the effect
heightened by some of the most
‘beautiful cinematography ever seen,
“Ivan the Terrible" was made in
two parts, both of which will be shown
by the IFG, Due to the great length
Anvolved, it will be presented both
Friday and Saturday, complete each
night, at 7:30 in Draper 349, Ad
mission is 50¢ with student tax,
‘16¢ without,
After the first week of workshops
reading will be encouraged on spe-
cific topics. Students will be able to
purchase an anthology of documents
on the war from which readings may
be assigned; they will also receive a
bibliography of books, newspaper
stories, and magazine articles,
which can be found in the University
Library,
Committee Encourages
The committee encourages those
who wish to defend a certain view
of the war to attend, However, they
expressed hope that students who
have not yet formed an opinion or
who are open to further investiga-
tion of the issues, would be attracted
by the workshops.
The workshops will continue to
meet weekly after the introductory
sessions under the guidance of thelr
discussion leaders, Students are en-
couraged to attend the same ses~
sion each week so that the continulty
of investigation can be maintained.
The committee also expressed
hope that these workshops will en-
courage students to take a more
active interest in the course of the
war. In particular, they can lead
to an active debate on campus, pre=
ceding the student government ret-
erendum on the war.
Workshop Schedule
‘The schedule for the workshops
is Monday 7:00--Humanities 110,
Tuesday 9:45-Student Center 367,
Vediesday 7:00--llumanities 112,
Thursday 3:45 -- Mumanities 128,
Saturday 9:45 == Humanitles 129,
Sunday 7:00 = Humanities 123
‘The workshops are only one as
pect of the activities planned by the
committee, Others are mentioned in
the rationale presented to the sttlx
dent body by the committee in a
newsletter last Monday, ‘The ratlon=
ale states:
A committee to end the war in
Vietnam has been formed by a group
of students and faculty of the unt=
versity in order to make the unl
versity community aware of the war
and its disastrous effects upon all
of us,
ne cummittee hopes to promote
discussion, controversy, and thought
about current world affairs, par=
ticularly about United Staten in-
volvement in Southeast Asta, with-
in all segments of the university
community,
“Since we feel that our govern
ment and the mass media have
limited and distorted the news about
the war, we find {t all the more
cructal that {nformation about the
war be made available to the Amer=
tean people in general, and to this
university in particular,
“To this end, we intend to offer
information on the war through
workshops, through this newsletter,
and through a program of speakers
and films which will encompass all
sides of the debate on Vietnam,
Definite Stand
“This committee 1s committed to
a definite stand, It believes that
American participation in the war
4s unjustified, immoral, and crim-
inal, However, we feel that the cause
of truth 1 best served by free dis~
cussion which considers all points
of view.
“Therefore, we hope that our ace
tivitles will ‘stimulate members of
the university community, hereto-
fore silent, to express their views
on the war in Vietnam,”
SDS Literature Table
Forum To Show Two Films
On Vietnam Policy Today
This afternoon at 1:26 Forum of
Politics will show two films on
American military action in Viel-
nam, The films, which will be shown
in Lecture Room 3, express two very
different views on American in=
volvement in that: small Southeast
nation,
‘The first film, “Guerilla,” ts a
1962 documentary which focuses on
the relationship between the U, 8,
Special Forces and the South Vi
namese government and military.
It is a generally favorable treate
ment of American policy through the
year 1962,
Tt was produced by the Twentieth
Century Film Setres, the company
which used to present the Sunday
ight CBS television series, “The
‘Twentieth Century,”
‘The other film, Time of the Lo
cust,” was produced by the Amer=
ican Friends Service. It ts brief but
extremery critical of American mil-
Stary actions in Vietnam, Using very
little commentary, the film relies
heavily on straight {ili clips backed
up by music, One critic commented,
“thts short film 4s a poetically dev
astating condemnation of the Amer
fean actions tn Vietnam,”
TELETHON
TONIGHT
See Pages 4 and 5
