Albany Student Press, Volume 53, Number 9, 1967 March 14

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

: oo Feidey; March 10,:1967.

by Don Oppedisano

Although the basketball and wrestling squads fin-
ished their schedules on a sour note, congratulations
are still in order for coaches Sauers and Garcia in
guiding ‘and molding their respective personnel into
consistent winners throughout the campaign. The 1966
67 winter sports season was one of the most success-
ful that this University has had in quite a long time,
and we only hope thatnext year’s willbe as rewarding.

Unfortunately, the same cannot be saidof this year’s
AMIA program, Space limits us from expounding fully
on many of the old and new problems that the officials
of the intramural program incurred this winter, so
what we will do here is discuss briefly and bring to
the forefront some of these major difficulties which
have arisen this year, especially during the basketball
season,

It seems that in developing the basketball intra-
mural program there has been a lack of visualization
of the problems by those in charge. The facilities
and the staff have not expanded in ratio with the stu-
dent participation, thus a problem of communication
has created unnecessary difficulties,

‘Those presently in charge of AMIA have done an
excellent job to the extent that time has allowed them;
however, their time has been severely limited for they
have had seemingly many other and important com-
mitments besides that of our intramural athletics.
This problem became increasingly evident as the
basketball season progressed through its early stages,

This year, 47 teams participated in the four AMIA
basketball leagues, and this was simply too much for
one Commissioner and a part time AMIA director to
handle, Consequently, most of the difficulties which
have come about have often been resolved only when
the answer was too late.

When asked to comment on the problems that oc-
gurred during the course of the AMIA basketball sea-
son, Commissioner Tony Cavilere had this to say:
“The league as a whole has functioned much smoother
than in previous years, but we, however, have not
reached the maximum of efficiency, thus many stu-
dents are being deprived of the right to participate
fully and reap the benefits that can be offered.’

We feel that only when we do get a full-time AMIA
director and a full-size gym that will be available all
the time and which will provide accommodations for
as many students as are willing to participate, will
we ever attain this ‘‘maximum of efficiency.”

Cagers Season Successful

by Jim Winslow

[ASPeet on Sports

Albany State’s varsity cagers recently completed
a highly successful season as they posted an overall
15-7 record, Highlighting the past year’s schedule
were a one-point overtime victory over arch-rival
Siena College, the first victory of a State basketball
team over Ithaca College, and the emergence of soph

ace Rich Margison. average of 15.9 brea lre coe
7 and Jim Constantino with a 10,

The Siena-State encoun- iri... otners were Lonnle Morrison
ter, the admitted highlight witn 7.7 points per game, Marty
of the varsity season, ended oreee Th tat canes ton

joody with a 3 polut average, Tim
ina 71-71 deadlock and was poy) with a 3 polnt average, Tim
decided in a five minute jursak with 2.9 points, and’ Jack
overtime period, Dufty with a 2,2 average, Junior
Larry Marcus of Kingston, who
ne SRO Washington Avenue Ar- missed most of the season with a
layups with less than :24 seconds per gae mark,
to play, ‘Then, to the applause of
thousands of State fans, Juntor Scott
Price sunk one of two free throws
to give Albany the victory, 70-75,

‘The Whaca-State meeting came
early in the second semester as
Albany broke a personal losing
streak of five games for coach
“Doc!” Sauers,

‘The unexpected flowering of last
year's freshman ‘ace, Rich Mare
ison, possibly gave Albany the
{impetus for such a good season as
Rich led the toa In average, total
points, fleld goal percentage, and
was second in the rebounding de~
partment,

Marglson ended the season with

a 17,4 average, the second highest

by a first year varsity player In

Albany history, Gary Hallway holds

_ the highest average of 24,9 points
per gae during the 1965-56 soar

aa \
TICE

gon, ‘This Monday, March’ 13,
Following Margison inthe scoring will be @ meeting for all snose in.
vere senior Mike Bloom with terested freshman baseball

] Crow Goes In Defense of Title;

Palmer, Springer Also In Action

by Dunc Nixon -

The Albany State grapples, who finished the season with a very respectable
6-4-1 record, will be sending three wrestlers to the NCAA College division cham-
pionship at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania today and tomorrow. Warren Crow, the

defending champion at 123
Springer at 145,
12-1 and Springer'was7-4-2,

Crow who accumulated:

will be accompanied by Randy Palmer at 137 and Craig

Crow finished the season with a perfect 13-0 record, Palmer was

{sing freshmen were Rick Feiler
‘who wrestled at 152 and John Jenks
who competed at heavyweight.

enough points last year to _ Thus Coach Garcia may have dif-

place Albany in 14th place,
will have to watch out for
Portland State's Rick San-
ders last year’s NCAA Un-
iversity champ at 115.

Palmer, who wrestied at 145dur-
ing the regular season, sports an
impressive 12-1 record, as he has
improved greatly over last year’s
6-6 slate, Springer, a promising
sophomore, finished the season with
29 match points, and both he and
Palmer are potential point winners
at the nationals,

Successful season Completed

These three will be representing
‘one of Coach Garcia's finest teams
in recent years, The grapplers
opened thelr season with a decisive
victory in the Quadrangular tourney
over Williams, the defending cham=
pion. The Danes showed good over»
all strength as they copped 7 of 11
weight classes,

Other highlights included: a draw
with Martime, a team unbeaten in
the last two seasons; a win over
the Ivy League’s Columbia; and con
secutive shutouts over Brooklyn
Poly and Central Connecticut,

Coach Garcia will be losing a
large part of his starting lineup,
however, as Art Recesso, Mike
Poplaski, and Chet Krom ‘will be
graduating with Crow and Palmer,
as will Bill Clark, a valuable sub-
stitute.

Recosso Outstonding

‘Team captain Recesso hud a fine
season despite a painful rib injury
that plagued him late in the season,
Poplaski was also a steady point
winner. Krom showed considerable
improvement as he captured two of
his last three matches, and Clark
provided valuable points in spot
roles,

Returning for the Great Danes
next year will be Springer, Roger
Gorham, who was the fourth’highest
point winner, behind Crow, Palmer
and Recesso, Frank Berry who ended
with a 7-4 slate, and Bill Russell
who was G-4 on the season,

Seniors Hard to Replace

‘The freshmen crop is alittle thin,
however, as they failed to win a
match all year. The two most prom=

PBS Snares Lead
League II Action

Here are the standings of League
II bowling through games of March

RECORD
29-11
26-14
19-16
17-23
14-26
13-27

TXO Upset

Due to the upset of TXO, Potter
moved out of last place and enabled
PBS to get full possession of first
place, The day was marked by the
highest bowling of the year, both
individually and teamwise,

Gary Torino (APA) had a high
season single of 243 and Upsilon
Phi Sigma became the first team
to better the 1000 mark with a
1001 total.

High men for the day were
Gary Mosowitz (PBS) 189-543
Steve Furdyn (PBS) 197-540
Gary Torino (APA) 243-523,
Barry Shapiro (UPS) 195-520
‘Tom Gullfoyle (EEP) 193-511

Scratch Toumoment

Tom Piotrowski, Commissioner
of League I would like to remind
that any five man team electing to
enter in a New York State scratch

there bowiing tournament, should contact

him in Hamilton Hall, suite 205 or
y telephoning 457-8910, Deadline

ficulty filling the gaps left by the
fine array of graduating seniors. An

‘The annual sports banquet for
both men and women athletes. will
be held on May 19 in the Campus

All-American who scofes 57 of a
Possible 65 match points is irre
placeable, but also lost will be
Pal

Center ballroom, Guest speaker for
the event will be Capt, Pete Daw-
kins of the U.S, Military Academy
at West Point and a former football

tal of 133 points from three
|-American,

At
7-4-1 record.
more Craig Springer
the NCAA College-Di

CH JOE GARCIA’S motmen ended the regular
Seniors Warren Crow and Randy Palmer and soph-
¢ now in Wilkes Barre, Po, competing in
ision championships

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&

ALBANY, NEW YORK

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1967

VOL. Lill, NO: 10

Council Discusses Problems ' hs
Connected With Government’ ~

by John Cromie

The bulk of the Central Council
meeting Thursday night was devoted
to evaluating and reassessing Cen-
tral Council and {ts subordinate
commissions, The problems of each
commission were discussed at
Jength,

Central Council assessed its duty
to express {ts opinion on national,
local, and University issues. Henry
Made} said the Council was afraid
that Its opinion was not the valid
opinion of the student body,

Importont Issues

Joseph Mahay stated that Central
Council could pass resolutions on
important issues that woUld not be
indicative of “how the student body
feels, but how its leaders feel,”

Mahay then expressed his opin-
fon that the Count! should be ag-
gressive in every area and that
the student government should pres-
sure the administration for changes
wanted by the student body.

Living Area Affairs Commission,

William Nothdurft

PF

according: to Robert Mulvey, was
inefficient because the commission
split Into aconservative camp anda
liberal camp, This split hampered
the cooperation necessary for effi=
cent government,

The second problem was the poor
attendance at the meetings, Since
LAAC was designed for a larger
campus, Mulvey didn’t feel the need
for changes but felt that the growth
of the University would solve the J
Present problems

Ground Rules

During the Community Program-
ming Commission report it was
noted that the Social and Political
Problems Board was not able to
maintain an efficient government
and the commission should work
out the general ground rules for
the board,

Seymour Zachar asked if the Dip-
pikill property should be taken away
from Camp Board and given back
to the Student Assoctation, Dr, Riche
ar Hauser replied that ‘the Camp
Board had received no go ahead to
develop Dippikill in the form of
financial support, Nell Brown stated
that if Central Council wishes action

Ray McCloat

McCloat, Chairman
Of '68 MYSKANIA

It was announced last week that the officers of next
year’s MYSKANIA will be Chairman, Ray McCloat;
‘Vice-Chairman, Bob Mulvey; Secretary, Lynn Hewitt;
and Treasurer, Mike Ginsburg, At the same time, the
new MYSKANIA released a statement of their pur-
Poses and broad plans for the revitalization of the

honorary,
‘The text, signed by MeCloat, read:
MYSKANIA 1908 has been given
8 list of recommendations by 1967's
Group, including the establishment
of a standing committee for screen
tng candidates for Supreme Court,
the adoption of a responsible orien=
tation program for new students,
and participation in an advisory role
fn the planning and supervision of
the development of all off-campus
facilities.

“Also, MYSKANIA 1907 recom=
mends that the new MYSKANIA acts
4n conjunction with Central Council
in establishing a program of re=
evaluation at frequent Intervals of
all government organizations on this
campus,

“Vice-President Thorne had an
excellent suggestion in asking MYS-

KANIA to take an active and leading
role in the establishing of a Grad-
uate Student government,

“While we realize that MYSKANIA
has no judicial role on this campus,
we are equally cognizant that there
15 always a place for strong lead-
ership on any campus, And we shall
strive in all we do to provide that
leadership,

“Our biggest problem initially
will be overcoming MYSKANIA'S
Tecent reputation as a do-nothing
organization and regaining the con=
fidence of the student body, Through
@ coifcerted effort in the flelds sug
gested by tast year’s MYSKANIA
and by the administration and in
flelds of our own creation we hope
to enjoy a highly productive and
Successful year,"

iuiiete ttinee ccm SASbury Describes Effectiveness

p
Board's disposal,

Michael Ginsburg reported that
the Academic Affairs Commission
was on “academic probation,” Gins-
burg stated that the academic clubs
‘and honorarles had little interest in
‘the government, In order to create _ Forum of Politics sponsored the
more interest, Brown suggested that lecture by Harrison Salisbury Sun-
the commission sponsor sympo- 4aY night. Salisbury, a Pulitzer
stums and lectures of “scholarly Prize winning Journalist, toured
significance” for all the Univer, North Vietnam during the last week
sity, Mahay suggested the sponsor. 0f 1966 and the last week of this
ing of an academic journal. year.

janie! Dubin of the Religious af- _ In commenting on the rationale
fairs Commission reported that the behind the bombing of North Viet~
Commission is trying to find the nam Salisbury outlined the original
Position of religion toa state cam- reasons for commencing the bomb-
pus. ing radis. According to Salisbury,
The recent change in the Pan ‘t was felt that the bombing would
Hellenic Council, according toLaw- lower the morale of the North Viel
rence Pixley, has restimulated in- tamese and raise the spirits of the
terest in the Council, Pixley stated then disheartened South Vietnamese,
that the Council 1s now an outlet _ third and now obvious reason is
through which the feelings of the that the bombing would “interdict
Greeks can be expressed, the movement of men and supplies

David Van Dyck, assistant to the to the south.”

President for Public Information,
introduced Robert Rice who is in
charge of publicizing sports and
student group affatrs, The number
to call to report this information
1s 472-7402,

* Mental Health Telethon

Contributions Over $5000

“Belly dancing,” folk music,
comedy acts, classical music and
selections from recent musicals
provided students with twenty-two:
hours of entertainment by perfor
mers in the recent Mental Health
‘Telethon,

But the real entertainment came
when the total contributions to the
‘elethon were sunounced by The
Chairman of the Finance Commit-
tee, Ray Clanfrini.

Clanfrint announced that a (otal of
$3,067.50 cash had been collected
in the twenty-two hour period, With
pledges added to the cash figure,
a total of $5417,50 was collected,

nofficially, Clanfrini felt that a
total of $5400 to $6500 would be

@ final amount collected by the
Telethon,

‘he contributions for the Tele-
thon came from fraternities, sor-
orities, residence halls, clubs and
the classes of 1968, 1969 and 1970,
Among those contributing $100 were

the Newnan Club, The classes of
1968, 1969 and 1970 each contri-
buted respectively $08, $09, and $70,

Contributions also came ‘trom lo-
cal businesses around tho area,

Between 11 asm, and 3 pm, Sat-
urday a power fallure occurred re-
sulting 4n a lack of TV coverage
for the Telethon, The cause of the
power failure was attributed to an
electrician, Francis J, Sullivan of
Dedham, Massachusetis who evi-
deutly touched a 19,000-volt wire,

However, the power failure did
not discourage the spirit of the
Telethon,

Potter Club battled the Johnson
Hail government, the IFO and Co-
Jonial Quad Independents Saturday
aight tn an effort to win a kiss from
Mady Land (a BZ pledge), The money
from the bids was donated to the
Mental Health Telethon, Bldding was
called off when both groups, neither
of which would admit defeat, had
euch donated $75, The total conirie

Results of Bombing
Salisbury explained that the bomb-
Ing is giving @ spirit to the North
Vietnamese people comparable to
the English during the World Wé
blitz, ‘The North Vietnamese gov
ment 1s taking advantage of this
patriotic unity of the people and
giving them guns, With these guns
the general populace is able to par-
Weipate In the war by shooting at
passing American planes,

Salisbury believes if North Viet~
nain concedes to negotiate publically
this “fighting edge” would be irre~
trevably lost,

Salisbury made the point that the
bombings were responsible to a
great degree for the Increase in the
effectiveness of the South Viet~
hamese organi since 1965,
For instance, Salisbury sald, “the
Vietnamese army ts still fighting;
maybe they aren't working up a
Sweat about it, but they are there."

Amount of Succoss

Salisbury also feels that the Unt-
ted States has been somewhat suc
cessful in its goal to disrupt supply
routes of Ue North Vietnamese,
From what he observed this move-
ment of men and supplies has only
been slowed down, but are cominuing
to enter the South,

‘The destruction of the roads and
railroads by the bombs has made it
necessary for the Communist gov~
ernment to take workers of all ages

ages. The lack of farm laborers,
according to Salisbury will cause a
shortage of rice which must be sup~
plied to the North Vietnamese by
Red China,

Salisbury said the bombs had fal-
Jen on the civilian populace of Hanol,,
He said that this was to be expected
since {t would be impossible for the
bombers to hit the targets 100% of
the ume,

Salisbury stated that the effect on
the pentagon of his reports about
the bombing of Hanol was that the
Pentagon chiefs had to admit that
the United States hadn't perfected
@ device to drop bombs on target
100% of the time,

Negotiotions.

It is Salisbury’s bellef that the
North Vietnamese have been at-
tempting to neogitation since mid-
December until, perhaps, the past
couple weeks, He felt they have
been forced into negotiating not by
bombs, but by China and the Soviet
Union, North Vietnam is totally de~
Pendent on China and the Soviet Un-
ton, according to Salisbury. If the

Leues’ ‘Speak Out’
Features Discussion

Speak Out, a series of informal
discussions ‘held in the home of
Dr, and Mrs. William Leue, at 20
Oxford Street, has been revived,

‘The purpose of Speak Out is to
afford any faculty or students con-
cerned with a communication probe
tem on the campus a chance to be
heard,

The first of the renewed series,
was held Sun,, March 7, at 8:00
P.m, and the topic for discussion.

Psychedelic DrugseIs the Vii
fon Worth it?,

The next Speak Out will be held
this Sunday and the topic will be
“The Sexual Revolution on Cam
pus, or The Copulation Explosion,

Any interested person is welcome
to come, Topics will range from
arts, philosophy, Mterature, to ree
ligion, and will ‘present an’ oppore
tunity’ to exchange Ideas on these

Of Bombing In North Vietnam

Sino-Soviet split widens the North
Vietnamese would be in a help.
Jess situation,

Salisbury 1s confident that apeace
would not be hard to work out, He
feels that there are very few dif-
ferences between the Hanol and
Washington governments and the
main problem 1s what to do in South
Vietiam,

While speaking to the leaders of
‘Communist Vietnam Salisbury found
that the dream of one united Viet
nam under Communism has been
forgotten, He has also found that
the platforms of the NLF and Hanol
are vastly different.

The platform of the NLF is sim-
ilar to what the Americans want in
Vietnam which will also make it
easier for a peace to be concluded
when the time comes,

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

te iad Students:

Professor Marianna A, Poltoratz~
ky of the department of Germank
‘and Slavic languages and literature:
at the university, is the author of
‘an ‘Introduction’ to the ‘Study of
Russian ‘Lexicology. and Lexico-
Graphy published by Trident Press,

‘The volumie, the first textbook on
the subject to appear in the United
States, 1s intended primarily for
English-speaking graduate students.
Professor Poltoratzky obtained doc-
torates in linguistics at the Unl-
versity of Leningrad and the Unt
versity of Graz, Austria,

Before escaping from the Soviet
Unton, Madame Poltoratzky held the
chair’ of Comparative Slavic Lin-
gulstics at the University ofRostov,
In this country she has served as
chaltman of the Department of Rus-
stan at Georgetown University and
at Vassar College,

Professor at Middlebury College

For several years she was a
professor at the Middlebury Col-
lege Russian Summer School. She
has also given courses at Colum~
bla University and New York Uni-
versity, Professor Poltoratzky 1s
the founder and academic director
of the Summer Institute of Critical
Languages, Putney, Vt.

‘Author ‘of numerous scholarly
publications which appeared in the
Soviet Union, the university faculty
member also took past in the com-
pillation of the “Dictionary of Old
Russian” and the “Dictionary of
Contemporary Russian’ published
by the Academy of Sciences under
the editorship of the prominent
scholar Ushakov,

Poltoratzky's Publications
Madame Poltoratzky's publica~
tions inthis country includea “Com-
parative Syntax of the English and
Russian Languages and Russian
Folkore, She is also the co-author,
with Professor Catherine Wolkonsky
of the same department at the uni
versity, of a “Handbook of Russian
Roots,” published by Columbia Uni
versity Press in 1961,

At present Professor Poltoratzky
is working on a “History of the
Russian Literary and Colloquial
Language, with extensive commen-
taries in English, Her most recent
articles concern the linguistic pe~
cullarities of the Nekrassovtzy,
‘@ group of Cossacks who revolted
against Peter the Great in 1708 and
emigrated to Turkey, where until
recent times they formed an Iso~
lated colony, preserving the lan-
guage of the seventeenth century,

NEARING THE END of the 22 hour telethon Co-chairman Fotia,

entertainer Ch.
last minute pep talk

, and belly-dancer Mann give the audience a

‘Hiroshima Mon Amour’

Tonight’s Am.

“Hiroshima, Mon Amour,” a
prize-winning French film, will be
presented at 7:30 p.m. tonight in
Draper 349,

“Hiroshima, Mon Amour” ts gen-
erally credited with opening up the
American film market to foreign
cinema in the late 1950's. The ple-
ture won the International Critics’
Prize and the Belgian Critics’ Prize.

The film will be shown with Eng-
lish subtitles and prefaced with 2
short subject, Admission will be 75¢.

“Hiroshima, Mon Amour” tells
of the chance meeting between a
French actress and a Japanese ar~
chitect. Thetr love affair takes place
in post-war Iliroshima and director
Alain Resnais contrasts the enor-
mous, fantastic side of tliroshima
with the tiny story of the woman's
Past and present loves.

‘The film was first shown in 1958
to u private audience in Paris, The
shock of “Hiroshima, Mon Amour”?
was Intense; no one was able to
summarize its content in a few
ideas,

The film mixes individual and
collective themes in a space-time
where past, present, future, real
{tles, symbols, and ‘contradictions
come together’ and produce cons~
clousness.

The role of memory dominates

NOTICES —

Placement Notices

Education
March 14= Roslyn, N.Y.; Gouver-
neur, N.Y.) Doar Park,
;/ Vernon-Verona-
Sit i; Lyons Pall,
South Lewis
March 15 = Cuappaqua (Westches~
March 15 = Chappaqua | (Westches-
ter); Greenwich, Conn.;
Rust-tenrtetta | (Mon-
roe)
March 16 - Hilton; Greece Central,
Rochester; Town of Rye,
Port Chester; Queens
Public Library
March 17 East Greenbish; West
Seneca; Somers Con-
Aral Sehioolss
March 20 = East Orange, NuJ,; Nowe
burg Clty School ‘Dist,
Free Public Library of
Woodbridge (N. J.)
Lakeland Senior litgh,
Shrub Oak (Westches-
ter)
21 + Saratoga Springs; Sodus
Central (Wayne County)

Ma

March 14~ Rochester Gas and
Electric; Allstate Insur-
auice

March 15 » Liberty Mutual
Rochester Tel, Corp,

March 16 » General Electric Ce

March 20» Travelers Insur, C
Goodyear Tire & Rubber

March 21  Royal-Globe Insurance

Rochester Bus
There will be a charter bus to
Rochestestor_the Easter vacation,

Money will be collected for the trip
at the Brubacher Upper Lounge on
Mond, Mar, 13 and Wed,, Mar. 15
from ‘4:30 to 6:90, and at the Dutch
and Colontal Quads on Tues., Mar.
14 from 4:30 to 6:80, ‘The bus will
leave on Mar, 22 at 12:30 from the
‘Alumnl Quad and 1:00 trom the Duteh
Quad, If there are any questions
please contact Margaret Carrol,
suite 106 in Van Rensselaer {all
(tel, 457-7702) or Don Oppedisano,
Sulte 802 In Stuyvesant Tower (tel,
457-7936), Price Is $9,50 per por=
English Honors

Applications from present sophio
mores for the English Honors Prow
cram are now being accepted by De,
Townsend Rich, Those interested
should submit a short letter of ape
lication to him tn Hu 339 by Maret

: V.C.F, Discussion

The Inter-Varsity Christian fel=
Jowship will hold a discussion Wed-
hesday, March 15, from 78 pm,
in the Humanities’ Bullding on the
tople “Was Josus Christ Unique?”

Coffoe Hour

‘The Departments of Soclology and

Anthropology will have acoffee hour

17 from 1:30 to 3:00 pain, In

the Assembly Hall for prospective

Soctology and Anthropology majors.

A new major in Anthropology will be
Announced,

Philosophy Department

On March 16 the Philosophy de-

partment will have an informal cot~

fee hour from 45 p.m, in the ard

floor lounge of the Humanities bulld»

ing, All Interested students are ine
vited,

Film Feature

the film, just as the present is
dominated by the past, The film as
‘a whole, and the love affair \t por=
trays, illustrates the Idea that the
present has no meaning if it is not
related to the past that scars it.

Kendris Authors
Books On Spanish

Dr. Christopher Kendris, as:
tant librarian in the cataloging de-
partment at the university, is the
author of two new books, “Begin
ning to Write in Spanish,” pub-
lished by Barron’s Educational
Services, luc. Prior to his present
position, he was: assistant professor
of French at the university.

Dr. Kendris, who has degree from
Columbia University, Northwestern
University, and the’ University of
Paris, recently was awarded ama
ter of sclence degree from the uni-
versity. Currently he is doing re
search on a book of interest to li-
brary service.

Amoug the professor's other pub-
Ueations are “201 Freneh Verbs
and 201 Spanish Verbs Fully Con-
jugated in All the Tenses," He ts
listed in “Directory of Amertcan
Scholars” and in “Who's Who in
Amertean Education,”

HE REALLY
FLIPS OVER ME

a haem —

THE
UNSINKABLE
CHARLIE
BROWN

THE NEW

PEANUTS

CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz

ony ‘ot yout college
bookstore

‘Walt, Rinehart aed Wissten, Ie,

Yeats Discusses Views

On Irish

‘William Butler Yeats’ .son spoke

Wednesday evening in the Colonial
Quad dining room on “Music and
Poetry; the works of William But-
ler Yeats.” \

Michael B, Yeats, a graduate of
‘Trinity College in Dublin, is a
member of the Irish Senate. His
speech covered his father’s views
on the relationship between’ muste
and poetry and his views on Irish
folk songs.

The influence of Irish folk loreon
Yeats may be shown by his Inclusion
of folk songs in his early plays. He
was also Influenced. by the Gallic
culture and language, Later in life,
Yeats wrote ballads,

Yeats was preoccupied with writ-
ing popular poetry. He wanted his
poetry to appeal to and interest the
‘common people, “not only the edu-
cated few.” He sald that, “Moore
was never a poet of the people. He
lived in his drawing room.” When
he began to write poems in ballad
form he did so hoping they might
spread among the people.

After meeting Lady Gregory,
Yeats became steeped in country
ballads, She took him from cottage
to cottage collecting folk songs from
peasants, some of whom had trans-
lated the songs themselves,

“Yeats? sources were many and
various.”

“He rarely gave Information as
to where he gol his material, and
when he did (t was usually “mts-
leading,”

“The spoken word,” Yeats be~
Veved, “should always te para-
mount, for there is no wordso great
that cannot be made greater,” by
being spoken, As part of the young
Ireland society, had a great desire
to be understood, He wrote “poems
and ballads of Young Ireland,” how-
ever, “his early ballads were not
intended to be sung.””

Yeats began looking a folk songs
in a different way as a means of
solving the protlem of the relation
ship between’ words and music. le
had a great fear that the meaning
of words would be lost when set to
music.

If a song is brought into a play it

nes not matter from what school

author came as loug as the words

Songs

are articulate, Words cannot, Yeats
believed, be subordinated to music,
“What would the word love be with
four beats in the middie?"

“Music {s the most Impersonal of
all things and words the most per-
sonal." Singers eloud words, “Sing
ers cannot sing poetry,”

Yeats carried his quest ‘or
worklig relationship between wo!
and muste throughout his Ife, te
was anxious t6 unite the two but
never with words taking a subori-
nate position to music, “*Muste must
take dictation from words.’ ‘Thx
Gallic singers delight in words.

Senator Yeats stated that it was
only with the sprokd of the Englisi
Language thal ballads came intopop-
ular use In Ireland,

Yeats claimed that he remem-
bered only three lines of a poem hg
had: heard sung by an old woman ii
Ballisodore, Yet there are many ari
varied versions such as the one sug
by Miss O'Hagerty on the tape thal
Senator Yeats played, This record-
ing had even more material in than
Yeats used,

Some of Yeats’ poems, said his
son, are difficult and obscure com-
pared with folk ballads, This is
an illustration of a “complex man
striving toward simplicity.’

Poll To Show
Views On Football

Tonight Phi Beta Sigma will spon-
spor a poll that will Indicate wheter
or not the students and faculty «
SUNYA will be willing to suppor
a football team.

The questionnaire, which was tor-
mulated with the help of the Sociol-
ogy Department, will be given ou
on the diner lines, Commuters will
vote in the student center from ‘11
am.

Questions in the poll are tase
on facts supplied by Dr. Cl
Thorne, vice-president for Stuien®
Affairs and Dr. Alfred Wert
Beta Sigma will tabulate the 1+
and send copies ty the
Central Council,

with NoDoz

back to your mental best...
you become mo

you, Non-habit forming,

White studying, or after hours,
sharpen your wits with NeDos,

When you can’t afford to be dull
sharpen your wits

NoDoz keop alert tablets or new chewable mints,
safe as coffee, help bring you

People and conditions around

Tablets or new Chewable Mints

DIPPIKILL PROPERTY has afforded relaxing faciliti
few members of the University community. Camp Board is pre-

sently con

jering in what ways, and in what manner, they con

increase its facilities so that more students will be benefitted.

Camp Board HopesTo Enlarge
Use Of Dippikill Facilities

Since the Untversity acquired
Camp Dippikill in 1958, it has been
used sparingly. This is primarily
because the facilities are inadequate
for large groups,

‘The goal of Camp Board is to de-
velop Camp Dippikill’s potential so
the majority of the students may
use it for their benefit,

Richard Jankowski, Chairman of
Camp Board, would like to know
what activities the students would
prefer, He believes Dippikill ean
Provide any type of facility from

B skiing to sailboating.

However, action cannot be taken
until student opinion is voiced, This
survey will help determine Dippi-
kill's future,

Camp Board 1s proposing a wide
range of activities for Dippikill.
‘They would like to have a modern
Lodge bullt for student use.

‘They also would like to provide
swimming and fishing at the lake,
Hoped for in the future is a skl~
slope and lift,

Camp Board estimates its need
at $60,000 to $100,000, These funds
would be provided by The Faculty
Student Association,

Lecture Tomorrow
‘Duty Of Science’

‘The fourth th @ series of lectures
Juring the "Sctence and the Future
of Mau’? Symposium sponsored by
the division of science and inathe~
matics will be given tomorrow by
Barry Commoner at 6:30 p.m, tn
the Dutch dining room.

Dr, Commoner, who will discuss
“phe Duty uf Science," 1s chatr
of the department of botany and di-
rector of the Ceuter for the Bolo
of Natural systems at Washington
University in St. Louis,

Au active investigator of tunda-
mental problems on the physiv=
chemical basis of biologic
cesses, he has proposed a ra
new view on the chemical basis of
inheritance,

Barry Commoner

Eventually, Camp Board would
like to see’ Dippikill used every
weekend for a variety of recrea-
tional and cultural purposes,

If the money is granted in the
near future, building can begin this
summer, In that case, the project
will be ready for next fall. Free
bus service will also be included,

The members of Camp Board
want to see Dippikil’s potential
used to the fullest, They want the
student body to be aware of the pos-
sibilities for enjoying the beautiful
country at Dippikill,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Soph. Class Weekend To Feature
Day At Lake George Resort

Fun and relaxation are the key=

‘motes of the Sophomore Weekend of

April 14-10, The Weekend gets un=
derway with a Friday night concert
by The Lovin’ Spoonful, On Satur~
day the festivities will proceed to
the Roaring Brooks Ranch Resort
Just outside Lake George.

Says former Sophomore President
John Howland, We want to present
Roaring Brooks as a day of leisure
where the Class of ’69 can spend a
day away from the University, The
day will not be rushed in any way
and people can take part n any of
the activities that they wish,”

In keeping with this view, buses
will leave the University at 1:00 p.m,
for amentire day at the Ranch which

Quadalajara Program
To Take Applicants

‘The first orientation session for
students applying for the Study
Abroad Program at the University
of Guadalajara 1s being scheduled
for the last day of spring recess,
Monday, March 27, from 10 a.m,
to 5 p.m. In Room 147 Draper, *

The candidate's final selection to
participate in the program will de-
Pend largely upon his performance
in this orientation session, The en~
lire orientation will be conducted
in Spanish and will be organized in
the following manner: 10 a.m. to
10:50, “An Overview of the Pro-
gram’ and the Role of the Student”?
by Frank G, Carrino; 11 to 11:50
#4 Tourist’s View of Mexico by
Helen Triantafillou, Instructor in
Spanish; 1:90 to 2:20 Mexican Pol=
ities” by Carlos A, Astlz, Assistant
Professor of Latin American Pol~
ities; 2:30 to 3:20 “Mexican Social
Structure” by Carlos A, Echanove,
Visiting Professor of Soctology and
Anthropology; and from 4 to § p.m.
“4 Written Test In Spanish, Related
to Professor Echanove’s lecture,”

offers such facilities as indoor

tronffied flute hooked up to an am-

swimming, table tennis, shuffle- plifler sothat the instrushent’s range
board, ping-pong and sauna baths 45 broadened,

Plus room to relax amidst a setting

Tickets for the Weekend will go,

of spacious landscaped grounds, onsale tomorrow March 15 through |

woods, meadowlands and mountain:
‘At $:30 on Saturday there will

larch 17 from 9 am, to 3 p,m. ie
HU~140, Seats for the Lovin’

4 Hootennany under the direction of ful Concert will be sold for $5, 4,
Bill Nothdurft and Dave Cummings and $3 and one=balf price witha stu.
and at 6 p,m, @ buffet supper will be dent tax card,

served. ‘The evening will be high=

‘The entire day at Roaring Brook,

Mghted by a Beer Party featuring from 1:00 pm, to 2:00 a.m, will

the Sundowner's,

cost. $10 per couple plus $2 for

On Sunday, April 16 two concerts , transportation, Due to the fact that
by the Blues Project, given at 2p.m, there are only 175 tickets avallabl
and 4 p.m, in the Grand Ballroom of one member of the couple must be
the Student Center, will wind up the @ sophomore,

Weekend, This group brings the mu=

Tickets to the Blues Project Con

sie of Negro blues and southern cert on Sunday, April 16 are 99¢

gospel
latest LP “Projective:

singers up-to-date, Thelr and will be available to the entire
features a University with sophomore prefer-

number that- makes use of an elec- ence.

MARTIN MANN and Co-chairman John Fotia were among those
present throughout the entire telethon. Here they are seen per-

forming a duet.

Size departure from
you.

horsepower VB and teamed it with a special
3-speed full-synch transmission, put it all ina
sleok Fisher Body . . . and there it is; Quick-

iN) N 7
* NN _ \ =
CaN SS

Suddenly, youre elsewhere

One drive in an SS 396 and you'll find your-
self committed to a new way of changing the
scene, Chevrolet took its spirited new 325-

aa

Sport Coupe—comes in convertible version, 100,

There's a 360-horsepower version available
for that extra kick and, as you'll quickly dis-
cover, tha Turbo Hydra-Matic is the most

whatever's been boring

GM

forget it,

Try it now during Chevy's Bonanza Sale at your Chevrolet dealer's

where you'd rather be,

advanced transmission Chevrolet has ever
offered, Shift it yourself, or put it on “D" and

SS 396, Wastes very little time getting you

STAGE AND SCENERY CREWS worked long and hard esp
during technical weekend to.integrate sound, lighting,
and props with the action on sto

a ae |
Merton’
Tickets on Sale
Hu 140
11:15-3:30
CURTAIN
March 15-18

8:30 p.m.
Page Hall

Carr)

Play Ambitious, Exciting,
Uses Small Movable Stages

by Joy Deonehan

From the point of view of a theatre technician,
“Merton of thé Movies’ is the most ambitious and
exciting project ever to be attemptedby the University
Theatre. With the possible exception of the production
“Waiting for Godot,’? now scheduled near the end of
the semester, this will be the last time that the old
campus facilities will be used by the University
Theatre.

In Page Hall because the stage is

This 19 ironto because Mor? au har let os
‘*Merton’’ represents per- wing space for storage of scenery,
haps the most ingenious use Techalcal Director Robert Donnel~

1y’s Ingenious solution to the space
of the Page Hall stage. ditemma was that of small movable
‘'Merton’’ is a comic spoof stages that could be used to glide
of the movies, but the play scene élements into playing post-
tion,
in production follows a for-

mat not unlike that of the
motion picture.

Many realistic settings are used
and the action must shift from scene
to scene almost as quickly a5 a

‘dissolve on’? the “silver screen,’

Staging Problem
‘This represents quite a problem

Aside from being a good comedy,

Merton” will be an exciting visual
experience for the audience as well.
There ts a great play of contrasts
between the scenes,

Contrast Pointed Out

‘The weather-worn, rustic, gin~
gerbread-ornamented beams of
Gashwiler’s General Store in Sims-
bury are a world apart from the

Amos Gashwiler (Robert Clayton, ina scene with Elmer Huff (Gary

Dramatis Personae

CAST

. Alexander Krakower
+ Robert Clayton

. Gary Carr

» Nancy Miller
Karen Prete

tion Rawson

Scott Regan
itarvey Vishos

‘, Leane Pasternak
«William Schaeffer
Paula Michoals

+ Penelope Wright
Jay Kuperman

rhea Kaufman

(gene Farinacel
Louise Myers

Merton Gill,

Amos G, Gashwil

Elmer Hutt.

Tessie Kearns

Casting Director .

J. Lester Montague

Sigmond Rosenblatt.

Weller... «

The Montague Gtr

Harold Parmalee,

Beulah Baxter .

Muriel Mercer

Jott Batrd

Mrs, Pattel

Mr, Walberg

Max the Viollnlat, <3 5 wet :
PRODUCTION STAFF

Director... aay acne

Beenic Designer * 0 ae He OSE

Lighting Designer... « sees

Costume Designer... +++ AG

CREWS

+ + James J, Leonard
+ Robert J, Donnelly
tees Jerome R, Hanley
‘Patrizia yon Brandensteln

, Constance La Motta
Mavreen Scott
Bonnee, Scott, John Deanehan

Paula Michaels

John Gunn, Robert Spinks
Francine Holz

Eilean Deming, Ellis Kaufman,
Michael Rutherford, Barbara Simon

Barbara Smith, Scott Regan, Harvey Vialos

eee e Paul Viton, Edward Cramer, Nancy

bhai Suzs Coletta, Renard

Cameramen, grips, extras; Jacqueline Ber anne by

‘isiner, Ti Brennan, James DeForge, Beth Sabowsts,
Barry lchleaberg

Stage Managers, sss eeeeeeee
Assistant Stage Manager... ,
Production Assistants , ,

Special Credits... +4
Sound, ,
Lighting Crs

Properties» ss eee +
Stage Crew... 4+

1920 modern, chrome-plated gla-
mour of the Hollywood Holden Pic~
ture Lot. These contrasts have been
painstakingly pointed out in design,
color and texture of materials,

Many, many long hard hours of
careful work have gone into changing
canvas, plywood, pine and paint
mixed with ‘magination into Holly
wood and Simstury.

Fun ond Frolic

‘The play is set in the 1920's, so
all of the fun and frolic of this flap-
ping era can be expected in some
way on stage, The costumes are of
the period and look like they were
taken directly off the back of the
“Winchester Cathedral” dust jac-
ket,

‘The music used throughout the
show is largely taken from authentic
silent film plano accompaniment re=
cordings, with a surprise or two
thrown in Just for fun,

As a matter of fact there are
many surprises which should not
be mentiuned here just because they
are for fun. Come see the show.
“No offensive pictures are ever
shown hor

AS MUCH OF THE CLOWNING which mokes
lightful occurs off the
thelr performance;’ '*

or eseesaeees al

2
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
2

eevceoreceee
eeeeseseecee

L. to R., Tessie Kerns-Noncy Miller, The Montague Girl-Leane Pasternak,
Beuich Baxter-Paula Michaels

Herero eeeenes

te R., ‘Jet Baird-Joy Kuperman, Siomend Resenblett-Scott Reson.

Motion Picture Spoof
Shows ‘Twenties’ Sl irit

In 1922 George S. Kaufman and Mare aah
Play, ‘‘Merton of the Movies,’? opened in New York
City to excellent reviews. A topical play, it poked
sharp fun at the silent movies and at the ‘movie
types’? that had already developed in Hollywood's
short history.

Today, forty-five years later, ‘Merton’ still re-
tains a topical flavor and will again take aim at an
industry which has acquired a voice but which has
not changed its face much, The University Theatre
production of Merton,” under the direction of James
M. Leonard, coincides with the national upsurge of
interest in the era of the ‘Twenties’ as evidenced
cepoolally, by the new popularity of ‘Winchester Cathe-
dral,””

It is the Kaufman-Connelly dramatization of a Harry
Leon Wilson story of a star-struck midwestern boy
who naively seeks movie stardom and accidentally
succeeds, At a time when Hollywood is undertaking to
remake the famous ‘Perils of Pauline,’ ‘*Merton’*
has regained significance as a social commentary.

Satire on Idealism

Leonard sees “Merton” as a satire on an idealism
which pursues “flimsy, hollow goals.’’ We see the
title character in a kind of love-affair with illusion,
and no amount of disillusionment turns Merton from
the path to his goals,

The renewed national interest in the ‘Twenties’
also helps to keep “Merton’’ from being a dated play.
It has a: real theatrical life of itsown, and our remote-
ness from the time of the play seems only to add
to the humor of it,

We laugh and enjoy the ingenuousness of that day,
yet our very interest in the time indicates we are
excited about the innocence expressed by the pat
solutions and happy endings of that age.

The chaos of our times has fostered a longing for
innocence which is demonstrated in part by our in-
terest in old advertisements, the flamboyant clothing
our day which is reminiscent of the clothes of the
“Twenties,” and even by the Pop Art movement
which recalls the innocence of the comic strips.

Cast in Rehearsal

With the cast in rehearsal for next week's opening,
the director is seeking to develop characters who
will possess a quality of stereotype. Through gesture
and tone he intends to achieve characterization that
illustrates a social, rather than a psychological,
view of a particular type.

For example, Sigmund Rosenblatt, a silent movie
director in the play, will demonstrate the ‘worst
excesses of Hollywood phoniness.’? The familiar
megaphone and leather puttees may well be among
his trappings. The rest of the large cast (twenty-
three, plus a comic violinist for mood music) is
similarly developing touches that will vecall the si-
lent movie age and retain the pungency and humor
of the original “Merton.”

122 - ane

AMOS GASHWILER, proprietor of
Huff waits enxiously for his decision on its authenticity,

TWO OF THE MORE “Hick” characters appear in this scene
in their full native costumes which make half of the fun of the

play,

Williom Shooter and Stratton Rawson play supporting roles os
Harold Pormalee ond Lester Montague

‘Merton’ Plot
In Real-Life

Involvement in the “Merton’” plot
1s getting to be quite a habit for Rob-
ert Clayton who plays the general
storekeeper, Amos Gashwiler inthe
University Theatre's revival of the
play,

Rolo in "The Graduate"
Receutly, he saw an article in the
“New York Times,” which men-
tloned that Mike Nichols had yat to

general store, exemines closely o twenty deller bill while Elmar

Paralleled
Situation

find someone to play the lead role
of a twenty-two year old male in his
new movie, ‘The Graduate,"*

Here the parallel begins, Just as
Merton Gill leaves Simsbury, Ill, to
Seek is fortune in Hollywood, so
Bob too decided to seck the lead
role in the new film, Writing to
Nichols, he deseribed himself, his
capabilities and asked for an inter=
view.

After matling the letter, he forgot
about 1 to concentrate on his role in
the University staging,

Small Town Boy

Like the Merton of the play, Clay=
ton is a small town boy, His home
1s ln Waverly, New York and he cae
to Albany 1n 1965, Bob says he first
became Interested {nthe theatre asa
child, and he has been active in high
school, service and community thea~
tre,

Clayton was In rehearsal for his
role in “Merton” for only a short
time when a reply to his letter ar-
rived from the casting director for
the movie, Just as Merton takes his
portfollo of hiometown stills to Holly
wood for submission todirectors, 80

fas asked to submit photographs
‘wished to be considered for the

Photographs Token

It took him awhile to get the photo-
graphs taken in his home town, but
he finally managed and sent thom off
to Nichols, Little remalns for the
Parallel to be complete,

‘When asked what be would do if
he were chosen for the part, Clayton
Fapted, "would oo tna wide-eyed
snd awensiriaken manner 6s Me

Tuesday, March 14, 1967 @

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

See, | 4alc. you
we Could.
+-Ust+ 4h
Goth Vat
All Bou

q
+Z\ZAAON-

+2 nours

the: n+
wHevets +6 AAZ

BEAN

Sunday evening Harrison Salis-
bury gave his ‘Report From Han-
of” to about 800 people, many of
whom were either listening only
to what they wanted to hear, or
wure half-asleep.

Much to the dismay of quite a
“aw of those sitting around me, at
veast, be rarely got emotional, didn’t
call for the impeachment of Earl
Warren even once, and didn’t even
accuse Lyndon Johnson of plotting
the death of John F, Kennedy.

Fortunately for the image of the
University, most of these people
were gray hatred women who looked
as if they missed their white sneak-
ers. The more I see these poeple,
the ‘more I can appreciate the ar-
guments of the opponents of women
suffrage,

It is becoming increasingly rare
that the rational opponents of pre

Ue \ssexd

sent U, S, foreign policy areexposed

Story On McCloat

To celebrate his election as chairman
of MYSKANIA, we will now reveal the
true story of Ray McCloat, and his
moustachioed picture which appeared
at the top of his column, the ‘Ray View
of Sports,’ for quite a few issues last
semester, Those who know Ray know he
has never sported a moustache in real
life. . -

However, all of a sudden one Friday
Ray to his surprise was seen in the
upper lefthand corner of the Sports page
with a moustache. Ithappenedone Thurs-
day morning, when, as usual, the pictures
for the Friday paper were spread outall
over the office, A student, the notorious
Klaus Schnitzer of Torch fame, walked in
with a picture for a Torch ad and, being
artistically inclined, drew a moustache
on Ray’s picture.

We erased the moustache and sent the
picture to the printer. Little didwe know
the erasure was ineffective, and that from
then un Ray would wear a moustachioed
grin at the top of his column.

i In the following weeks we sent other

pictures of Ray to the printer, but evi-
: dently he had taken a liking to Ray with
a moustache, for every week the mou-
stache appeared. However, Ray never
became angry..In fact, we seldom heard
Ray ever becomes angry or annoyed at
all, He handled his job as sports editor
of the ASP for four semesters, calmly
(which is most difficult at times), ade-
quately, and was always a pleasure to
have in the office.

Ray is now chairman of MYSKANIA
and we hope the Myskie’s enjoy work-
ing with his as much as we did, The
‘‘moustachioed warrior’’ brings several
virtues to his new position as chairmen
of a group which has much to accom-
plish, We are confident he will be able
to do the job well.

By the way, congratulations Ray.

Telethon Congratulations

The spirit of both the crew and the
audience at the telethon was high through-
out the whole 22 hdurs. Performers
were up all night and even members of
the audience supported all the acts with
their clapping,

The time and energy which went into
this production is both amazing and ad-
mirable. Almost everyone put more into
their part in the telethon than had been
expected of them,

Often during the night a performer
could be seen catching a moment of
sleep curled up on a_couch in one of
the lounges or on the floor in the hall.

At the end of the whole telethon at
5 p.m, Saturday people poured out of
the ballroom exclaiming, ‘Great’ and
“‘impressive,’’

Most were a little surprised that the
telethon had succeeded as well as it did,
There had always been a few, however,
who knew it would succeed, It was there
hope that convinced others and made it
a success. Contributors, especially the
“little people,” and crew alike are to
be congratulated for their contributions
to a worthy cause,

Building Better Bridge

| by Rich Betz ond Marty Borgon Bidding wise South would diseard his dia-
8 Ww E mond and lead more clubs, East
| Both Vulnerable 2H DBL 3H DBL. ruffed with the six and South ov
| P P P ruffed with the seven,
North ‘The bidding 1s quite {nte He now led a low spade to the
ke Liself, as It shows the thinking that xing knowing that Wost must have
! K3 goes on’ in a duplicate tournament, the ace fur his double uf two hearts,
i Qua South's 2H bid was a weak two bid, West took the spade ace and then
Aloned2 hough Ne could Nave opened the cashed the diamonl ace, and re
Wost Bast — hand with owe heart, he chose toopen turned as Doard's king
if A0875 Qua with two because wrable, ‘The position was now as follows:
i aan J10864 West doubled for takeout aud North
AK986 J32— made the axcollent tactical bid of North
i 13 Qo SH, He figured that {f his: partner 3
f South opened a vulnerable weak (wo bid. Q
3103 his side had the balance of power 42
AQO752 and he was prepared to double 35, Wost East
1G which Is partner could take out 98 Q
i KI {f his hand wasn’t suitable tor de- ~~ Joy
fense, 986 J
A trump coup ts one of tha rarest East figured on two heart tricks, South
plays in bridge, It consists of making and expected to lake three other J
Nn opponents trump trick “disap tricks because of his doubled, 60 AQls

f pear,” by finessing against his
| trumps by leading a card which he
must trump, while you can ove
ruff him, It ls @ very spectacular
play, and very satisfying toexocute,
Tn this hand, taken from the re-
cent Men's Palrs of the Schonoctady
Sectionals, East would seem to have
2 trump tricks against a heart con
tract by North-South, However, by
reducing his losing tricks in’ the
heart sult to one, south was able to

mnake his contract,

the bidding.

and seeing no
shifted to the thr

Jed @ low hoart to

split was correct,

he doubled three hear

West lod the king of diamonds,

queen went to South's king and he
to see If his suspicion of a 5-0

When West showed out, South now
made the key play of cashing the

e of clubs, and then the
East was forced to ruff thi

, Which ended

South now led a good club offdum-
my, and East, whoknew hie was done,
discarded his spade as did South,
South then led dumimy's trump and
East played the ten, South won the
queen and conceded a heart trick,
to make his doubled contract for a
top score, North-South went on to
win the tournament, and this nicely
ten, executed trump coup helped them
other- graatly,

ture in the sult,
e of clubs, East’s

the board's king,

“ Debate Welcome

~ [The Albany Student
[Associ

to the public eye.

This, of course, Is unfair. There
are many students who realize that
there is more to this war than a
few bleeding children, or an oc~
casionally bombed hospital. Salis-
bury made this clear at the lecture
to anyone willing to listen,

Although their opinions are some-

[Qver The Counter Anteligence |

by Martin Schwartz

what opposed to my own and those
of manyothers on this campus,
there is now, for the first time, a
group on this campus willing to put
intellectual commentary Into the
spotlight.

Pine Faculty-Student -Committee
1s sponsoring a series of workshops
centering on the Vietnam issue, At
these workshops, it is the object
to present a rational intellectual
discussion based upon "tree discus~
ston which considers all points of
ew

This may be the first time for
many of us to be exposed to the kind
of atmosphere which one would ex-
pect from a college community, Now
that we have proved, via the tele~
thon, that we are capable of spirit,
we finally have a chance to prove
that we are capable of intelligen

‘These workshops not only are

open to people of all political per~
stiasion, but, to my mind, depend
for their full’ success upon the active
attendance of all of these people.
‘The only thing that I hope for 1s that
these activities continue on the high
evel that they promise. We allhave
enough access to all of the moronic
gutteral on the war that any logical
person can stand,

| COMMUNICATIONS |.

Expensive Kiss

To the Editor:

To the residents of Colonial Quad-
rangle

‘As many of you already know, our
quadrangle made a resounding suc-
cess of Its post-deadline telethon
finale, For those of you who haven't
heard, and those of you who don’t
live on Colontal Quad, here is what
happened:

The telethon was drawing to a
close, when Joe Zanca (auctioneer
of Chinese Auction fame) and I
made arrangements to take Tele-
thon collections during the dinner
hour at both of the new quads, Joe's
idea of auctioning kisses, provided
by volunteers from the audience
here on the Colonial Quad, proved
to be a great money-maker. At the
completion of this event, not a speck
of doubt can remain about our school
spirit.

The total take from kiss sales
was approximately $160.00, $150.00
of the total coming from the sale of
two kisses, Who is the lovely lady
whose favors brought such returns?
Miss Mady Land a Beta Zeta pledge.

‘Thanks to the spirited bidding by
the members of Potter Club, the
members of IFO (from Johnson
Hall), and associated indeperdents,
Joe was able to get $75.00 for each
of Mady’s two kisses,

AML that T-can say Is many thanks
to all of you who supported the
teletion and especially those who
donated thelr money for the pur=
chase of those two record breaking
kisses; also to B,Z.’s Mady Land,
who made the final event possible,

Keop up the spirit,
Jim Smail

‘To the Editor:
In a letter referring to our Stu-
dent-Faculty Committee to End The

War in Vietnam, Bert Devorsetz
indicates that certain students who
support the U, 8, Government policy
in Vietnam ‘cannot bother to waste
the time to refute the senseless ar-
guments of those who support the
committee’s position.””

In this context, it 1s gratifying to
learn that Mr. Devoretz and pos-
sibly others are now willing to give
of their precious time in order to
refute our position. The death and
destruction of war isno insignificant
matter by any means, and those who
favor current U, S, policy must be
called on to defend their views.

We of the Committee certainly do
not believe that our arguments are
“senseless” and stand willing and
prepared to present them and the
evidence upon which they are
founded,

The Student-Faculty to End the
War in Vietnam hereby challenges
Mr. Devorsets, and all other stu-
dents and faculty members of sim-
Har inclination, to an open debate on
the issue of the War in Vietnam, @
Such a debate might prove to be
enlightening to them or us, or both,
and also to the entire student and
faculty body of this University,

Mr, Fractenberg, director of the
University’s debate program and
member of the Speech Department,
has offered to arrange an Oxford
style debate for us in the Campus
Center Ballroom,

Anyone wishing to debate us should
contact Harold Lynne or myself, Wo
look forward to a speedy acceptance

reas te ma
ation of the State University of N

17:00 p.m, 10 11:00
437-2190,0r 457-219.

Wl Sammunications must be edd

view

ESTABLISHED May 1916

BY THE CLASS OF i718

1od in Room 364 af the Campus Center at 1227 ¥
Sunday they Thursday alght o

MARGARET DUNLAP ond SARA KITTSLEY
CarEditors-in:Chiet

ond ar
subwe Me respensibillty for epinl
fommunisations gt such expressions de net nee

sod
Neations should be lis te 0 wor
Alben
Ret

of our challenge, e
Leroy I, Pelton
Assistant Professor
Psychology Department
IY paw ublished by the. Studen
lew Yor e

tern Avenue, Ix open hr
‘may be reached by dialing

Albony, the ASP office, 4

Tony Awards Show
To Choose Bests
From Broadway Hits

by Robert B. Cutty

This year’s Tony Awards pre
sentation will surely be one of the
most exciting awards programs in
years, The hour-long show to be
televised by ABC at 9:30 p.m,
March 26, is the annual highlight of
the broadway season,

Broadway's version of Holly
wood’s Oscars and TV’s Eminys Is
sponsored by the American Theatre
Wing's 500 members.

‘The progeam tis year is being
produced by Broadway’ major non
musical enterpreneur Alexander H,
Cohen, the Harold Prince of drama,
Helping to feed suspense into the
show 1s the quality of the nomina-
ons in all categories,

Vying for Best Play

Edward Albee’s controverstal “A
Delicate Balance," Peter Shaffer's
slapstick “Black’ Comedy,” Harold
Pinter's —much-discussed “The
Homecoming” and Frank Marcus's
“The Killing of Sister George” are
vying for best play.

Nominated for Best Dramatic Star
are actors Hume Cronyn for Deli-
cate Balance," Donald Madden for
“Black Comedy," Donald Moffat of
APA Repertory Company and Paul
Roger's for “Homecoming”
matched with acresses Eileen Mer-
chant and Beryl Reld for “Killing
of Sister George,” Vivien Merchant
in “Homecoming”? and tosemary
Murphy in “Delicate Balanco.””

Best Actor and Actress

This columnist suspects Pinter
will take the Best Play, though pro~
ducer Cohen could also win for Sha-
fer's seriv-comedy. The Best Dra-

matic Actor Award shoul! go to
Cronyn throug Comedy"
could bring Madden the aura,

One wishes that Merchant, Murphy
and Reid could ail take Tony as

Best Dr:
Jue Masteroi!’s

patie Actres:

herent? le

“CARNIVAL,”

THIS YEAR'S Univer wi i
Rha niversity Revue, will make its

weeks of preparation, April 20-22.

‘The Bible’ PretentiousUndertaking,
Unsuccessful In Crucial Area

by Douglas Rathgeb

When you consider the size of the task taken on
by Dino DeLaurentis and director John Huston, that
of making a feature film based on Genesis, you see
why something, somehow, was just hound to go wrong.
For hardly a more pretentious undertaking could be
imagined. They are like goiuen yages out of
But whether or not they # luge opulent storybook,

are to he considered cour-
ageous or foolhardy. De-
Laurentis and Huston have
at the very least bitten off
more than they could col-
lectively chew

Storybook Quality

But the storybook quality, the
film's chief asset, is also, largely
Tespousibe for its’ undoing. Direc=
tor Huston lias simply not been able
to make his
powerful
on the visual,

r level as

for Past Musical over ‘Tu 1! The Bible? (aptly, We never really become tnter-
“1 Do, I de, : Drecoriaisly suited, ested in the eharaclers themselves;
Sorry Boek's “The Apple tree, He begiimig’") does not sues We are awed by them, to Le sure
itoger O. Hirson an Ket th all the eructal devartinent, but it is the same kind of swe we
‘Walking Happy.” get from the sets. Adam, Eve,
Gis Pain Abrahain, all become. part of the
Favosien: Comps au tiyeecise 1 vith ts oul poims, grant vista, Not even Tlustonrs
arly, Fret Ratler muy na ont weigh the Noah becomes truly reals
Ebb lead for Best Composer ani teas thw film isa sisal masters
Lyricist over Bock ui! Haruich, jroce, a tasteful, teautitul, tapaese Promise of the Film
Sammy Cah avd James Van lleusess (+) + sig and sou Yet the fact that the promise of
for “Walking Happy, Jovesandtar~ — Maynificently. photogeap the film ts not totally realtzed ts
vey Smith for #1 bo, 1 Do.” hig. este y not anyone's fault, it ts in fact
For Best Mus its settings @ te ver} nature of the material
declines to make tous in Hts metho! of visual story= that makes. the film Seems
telling, Tis easily ove of stract, 80 distant, so terribly In
“Apple Tree,” Jack Gilford. ant visually-spectacular (ilins persutial,
Lotte Leuya for “Cabaret,” Robert dune.
Presion and Mary Martin tor "I Ebisales such ay the Creation, ‘Tis afftetion 1s mot peculiar to
Do, 1 Do," and Norman Wisdom and Adam and Kve, Caln and Abel, the “The ible’ alone, but eather to
Louise ‘roy in “Walking Happy" Tower of Uabel, are visually overs que thal uttects all sonealedtcpece
are ail strong favorites, wheliing nearly all of the time, tacle films."

One simply cannot establish any
kind of geuitue rapport with what
1s golng on up there on that huge
u limeter sereen, It is ke

big cold statue, some palnting

nol be touched, For these

Feasons, “The Bible" astounds: but

does not move, startles but doos not
affert,

11s eftective unty as a big aud
beautlful picture book. And on that
visual level, al least, tt 1s beyond
reproach,

A —
O'Connor To Show
Works In Center

A

THE LAST FEW DAYS of the Student Art Exhibit sow many

views still admiring these and of

member
presented March 16-April 14 tu the
gallery of the Campus Center, The
show Is sponsored bv the Art De
partinent and will open witha recep=
Hon on Mareh 16 8-10 p.in,

O'Connor, whose work is ropre~
sented in tie collections of the Li»
brary of Congress, the Museum of
Modern Art, Philadelplla Museum,
and the Boston Public Library, re=
cently participated in the Whitney
Museum's semi-annual print and
sculpture exhibition,

In 1964, he worked at Tamarind
Workshop and John Herron Institute
on a Printer Fellowship, His display
in the Campus Center Gallery may
be seen daily, 10 am.10 p.m,

ther of the works displayed.

From Colonial Quad

Two very valuable art

works have disappeared in

recent weeks from their Colonial Quadrangle posi-
tions, one, aBosson serigraph, was, missed from the
storage room where it was awaiting placement, and
the second a painting entitled “The Magician’? by

Thomas O'Connor was taken from the
where it was hanging on display,
the

OC™ nothing further will be sald about

The removal of
O'Connor Painting

U-shaped Lounge

“1 the paintings are returned

curred on the night of the the incident.” should the works not

Valentine’s Day

light dinner shortly after
the dinner hour, The secur-
ity police have been on the
lookout for the two works

Candle- be recovered, others will have to

be commissioned to, replace the
loses at considerable expense,

Mrs, Lois Gregg, Chairman of
the Art Coordination Committee,
said that she 1s pleased with the

but nothing has come of enthusiasm now being displayed on

the search,

The paintings were purchased for
display by the Art Coordinating
Committee who have tried to bulld
a collection of original works. They
feel, however, that should such dis-
appearances continues they may be
forced to consider selecting prints,

The committee “hopes that the
painting may be returned’? and that
the disappearances were not due to
actual theft, They feel that “every-
one should feel some responsibility
for helping to locate these art works
and for protecting those displays
still on campus,

THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND which is planning an op

this campus for the art displays.

“The interest is encouraging to
those working on such projects and
the responses are gratifying, The
future involvement should be great
and many groups have indicated an
in making contributions,

interest

PRIMER
Contributionsnow
being accepted at the
Information Desk
of the Campus Center

pearance at the World's Fair, Expo '67 rehearses each number

they get it right.

orm

stage

by Diane Somerville

poverty of collegians, contributed over $5400 to sup-

Probably no one familiar with the abilities of those
in charge were ever in doubt as to the success of the
enterprise as a whole; but even so, the degree of
response made to the weekend's mental health tele-
thon is both astonishing and gratifying.

Anyone who put in even a few minutes at the ball-
room Friday or Saturday couldn't miss seeing the
faces of the two chairmen of the telethon, Joan Fotia
and Jeffrey Mishkin, and couldn’t miss either seeing
the amount of devotion each displayed for his job,
Fotia, especially, was a constant bundle of nervous(?)
energy, on stage the major part of the time and gen-
erally never standing still,

Then, of course, there were the other emcees, Per-
haps it were better not to mention Sorrell Chesin
and his incessant clowning, but it’s undeniable that
he and his nephew provided some of the more comic
moments of the twenty-two hour period,

As for Marty Mann, his big moment came with
his belly dance, which, incidentally, drew more con-
tributions than any other act. High points of the indi
vidual acts had to be Gary Aldrich, Dennis Buck, the
hour-long Broadway medley performed by Kaufman,
Fotia, Pinelli and Untracht,

But if a star were to be named, it would have to be
the student body itself, who, despite the legendary

port mental health,

“ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

W RETAINS NCAA COLLEGE CROWN

WARREN CROW, 123 pound wrestling champio
crown successfully to retain his NCAA title,

's the University division crown,

Justice League, EEP
Share Bowling Lead

The AMIA League I bowling lead became a shared
commodity Saturday, when: previous leader Potter
Club lost five of a possible seven points to the Chop-
pers. The Justice League grabbed part of the lead as
it took five points in its match with third place Bad
News Five, Potter and Justice League both sport
tes, while Don McManus led the
In the other two matches Stragglers with, a 527 triple,

identical 26-9 records.

played, the Stragglers

mild upset over the Goo-
bers, and TXO swept seven
Points by means of a for-
feit,

‘The Choppers, now owners of a
17-18 record, were led by Al Giles,
who rolled a 557 series, Potter
Club was paced by Tom Piotrowski,
‘who came in with a 546 triple,

Decisive Match

‘The Justice League and the Bad
News Five entered the match with
near duplicate statistics of 21-7 and
20-8, respectively, but behind John
Crouse’s 572triple, the Justice Lea-
gue was able to take five points, and
widen the gap between the two teams,
Gary Behrns? 575 triple was high for
all bowlers in the match,

‘The -Stragglers, entering their
match with a 9-19 record took ad=
vantage of the fact that Pete Gil-
bert was absent from the Goobers
Mneup, and cleaned up a total of four
polnts, Wayne Psmith of the Goobers
took match honors with a 567 ser

in
its season.

SPRING MUST BE NEAR wher
pas ebe reaches it

jarren’s next goal

Te
picked up four points in a justice League 26-9

‘The standings of League

by Dunc Nixon

Albany State’s Warren Crow successfully defended his N.C.A.A. college divi-
sion championship Saturday as he scored a close 7-6 decision over Glen Younger
of Western State, in the final round of the 123 pound division, The match was
probably Warren’s toughest this year, as the outcome was in doubt right to the

end, The win upped Warren’s record to an amazing 17-0.

In his first match Crow
gained a 6-3 decision over
Melvin Smith of Fort
Lewis, Colorado, who had
a 9-2 overall record going
into the match,

‘This win moved Warren into the
quarter-finals where he registered
an impressive 7-0 shutout over

James Burch of Ashland College
(Ohio), Burch had amassed a 10-2+2
during the season.

Another Shutout for Crow
In the semi-finals, Crow scored
second shutout as'he decisioned
Mike Howe of Mankato State (Minn,),
an excellent wrestler with an 11-1
record, by a 6-0 count, Thus the
stage was set for his dual with
Younger who had accumulated 15
wins against 2 losses.

Springer, Palmer Have It Rough

Besides Crow's fine performance
Coach Garcia also had praise for
Craig Springer and Randy Palmer
who wrestled well against very tough

competition, Palmer lost his first
match to Jerry Bond of State Col-
lege of Iowa who was 15-31 on the
season, Springer was decisioned
1-3 by Jim Knutso (10-3) of Augus-
tana College, Palmer got to wrestle

again when Bond got into the finals,
and this time he lost a very close
match to Paul Stehman ofNorthwest
Missour! State,

So with three representatives ina
field of 284, Albany State finished
in a very respectable 14h place
with a total of 70 schools competing.

Crow Goes to University Division

Crow, whose victory made him one
‘of two ‘repeating champsions, will
now begin preparation ‘from
N.C.A.A, University division cham-
pionships to be held March 23-25
at Kent State University -(Ohio),

ALLSANY STATE'S FIRST NCAA CHAMPION any?!
peat chompion also as Warren Crow went all

the school’s first
the way at Wilkes-Barre, Po.

Last year, wrestling at 123 War-
ren placed fourth in spite of the ef-
fects of a heavy cold and a painful
knee injury, This year Warren hopes
to compete at 115, where he would
be likely to meet Portland State's

Rick Sanders, Sanders won the col-
lege championship at 115 and is the
defending champion in the Univer-
sity division, but Crow beat him last
year by a 19-12

9 became

Record

26-9
22-13
18-17
17-18
16-19
13-22
2-33

Potter Club
Bad News Five
8

Choppers
TXO
Stragglers
Undefinables

[ NOTICES |

AMIA Softball

March 16 {s the last day to reg-
ister for AMIA softball. AMIA soft~
ball sign up sheets are available in
the Colonial Quad Dining Room,
Stuyvesant Tower, Waterbury Hall,
and the foyer of the Social Science
Building, Sign up sheets for paid
officials are also available at these
locations.

‘There will be a meeting of AMIA
softball captain's on Friday, March
17 at 1:45 p.m, in the lounge of
Hamilton Hall on the Colonial Quad,
‘Anyone having questions concerning
‘AMIA softball should contact Com-
missioner Jim Wingate at 462-5048,

Coach Bob Burli

Your

State

University

Bookstores

Library Basement:

9:00-4:30

Sat 9:00-1:00

Mon-Fri: 11:00-4:30

ALBANY, NEW YORK

VOL. Lill, NO..11

Evans Presents
Petition To Barr,
Urges Jury Action

A petition signed by over 2000

¥ Albanians and University students

was almost presented to Governor

Nelson Rockefeller Wednesday at-

ternoon by representatives of seven
local organizations.

The petition called for the Gov=
ernor to intervene in the present
Grand Jury investigation of voting
irregularities in Albany County,
Specifically the inviestigation cer
ters on the alleged $5 vote in Al-
bany.

The petition was prepared and
presented by The Albany County
Committee to Investigate Voting and
Elections, which includes Richard

4 Evans, an Albany State student who
{s chairman of the Tri-Cities Stu
dent Alliance,

The group was unable to meet
with Rockefeller because of a sched~
ule mixup, but did present the pett-
tion to Dantel Barr, the Governor's
assistant Press Secretary, who
Promised to present the petition to
the Governor,

Evans sald “I recommend student
interest in this affair. If you want
to have Influence into ‘what goes on
write or phone your assemblyman
oF senator to express your opinion
to them and to urge them to ask
the governor to take action,!*

“Further,” Evans stated,
people in the state should take an
Interest in seeing the State's laws
upheld, Students could write home
to have friends and relatives con-
tact their representatives. also,”

This action would not be without
Precedent. As early as 1948 Gover-
nor Herbert Lehman found cases
of “vote fraud” in Albany and ob-
tained 174 convictions,

Governor Thomas E, Dewey's ad-
ministration saw another investiga=
Hon into Albany polities and found
evidence of voting irregularities,
ut the Grand Jury refused to ins
dict anyone,

Currently, the Grand Jury now
meeting for several hours every
other week has drawn heavy cri-
Hclsm for its lack of progress.
Another grounds for criticism 1s
that the current Grand Jury re-
quires witnesses to walve immun-
lty from future prosecution in the
face of District Attorney John T.
Garry's public declaration that he
will prosecute both the giver and
taker in a vote buying situation,

‘The Albany Independent Move-
ment (AIM) has charged that of the
22 Jurors on the Grand Jury, 19 are

F rogistered Democrats, while none
of the others are Republicans, In
addition, 20 of them are serving for
the second time in two yeas on a
Jury that State law requires be so-
lected randomly from throughout
the county,

Wednesday’s petition stems from
a letter to the Governor on February
8, 1967, which urged the Governor
to intervene in the investigation,
The letter was signed by 14 area
ministers, including Frank Snow,
Albany State Campus Minister,

. Schedule Conflict
Halts Kennedy Visit

Senator Robert F, Kennedy's visit
scheduled for tomorrow, has been
cancelled, Actording ‘to Alleen
Schlef, a Kennedy aide called to
report a conflict In the Senator's
schedule,

The plans had Included  ques~
tion and answer period in the ball-

© com of the Campus Center Bulld-
ing, Miss Schlef is confident that
the Senator will visit the campus
sometime Jater in thy, semester,

Sacre

Shee.

THIS WEEK IS Hell Week for sorority pledges, Here is a Chi Sigma Theta pledge whose duties

could probably be much worse than a candlelight dinner, and

ings of happy B-day to some mysterious mon,

War-Workshops This Weekend
Designed To Inform Students

‘Throughout this week the Student-
Faculty Committee to end the War
in Vietnam ts conducting six intro
ductory workshops on the war. The
two remaining discussions will be
at 3:45 tomorrow in Humanities 129
and at 7:00 Sunday in Humanities
123, The purpose of these informal
discussions according to Douglas
Auster, one of the group leaders,
is to inform the students of the
different aspects of the war in
Vietnam and to bring the students
out of their niche of apathy,

‘Two topics mentioned during most
of the workshops this week were
concerned with the reasons why the
United States 1s in Vietnam and why
the American people fear com-
munism as much as they do, Luring
the Tuesday meeting the theory was

Neorealistic Film
‘The Bicycle Thief’
Tonight At IFG

The most highly acclaimed of
Italian neorealistic films, “The Bi-
cycle Thief,” 1s this week's pre-
sentation of the International Film
Group,

Shot entirely with a cast of non=
professionals, the film's story is
that of a man and his son search-
ing through the streets of Rome
for the stolen bicycle needed for a
long-sought Job, The director, Vit-
torlo De Sica, won worldwide hon-
ors for this ‘plcture--followed by

rlumphs such as “Umberto

‘Two Women,” “Yesterday,
Today, and Tomorrow,” and “Mar-
riage Itallan Style.”

In a brief article tt 1s impossible
to summarize the impact this simple
and incredibly moving film had on
the cinema world, Many critics
called it the best film since the
coming of sound, and it appears
consistently on critics? st of the
“Ten Best Films Ever Mado,” It
won numerous prizes at every ma-
Jor film’ festival and an Academy
‘Award for the “best foreign film
of the year,”

Contrary to the IFG schedule,
“The Bicycle Thiet" will be shown
Friday, NOT Saturday, In Draper
349, at 7:00 and 9315, Admission is
50 with student tax, 75¢ without,

expounded that the French took ad=
vantage of this fear when they asked
for our ald in Vietnam in 1950,

Differentiation of Communism

At the Monday group discussion
it was pointed out that the fear the
United States had against commun-
{sm was against all forms of com-
munism. Now, however, according
to the theories, our government 1s
learning to differentiate among the
vartous types of communism and
fears some forms less than others,
Since each group has a different
discussion leader and different
People participating, the topics at
each meeting are not limited to some
tertain questions, but to anything
the group wishes to speak about,

The Monday discussion group
talked to some length on the eco-
nomic aspects of the war, The
economic reasons discussed were
mainly based on the advantages of
the war to American business,

Dr, Wilfred Imrich, who attended
Monday explained how an Amertcan
business was able to invest in his
native Austria after the war and
‘squeeze out any possible competi=
tion, Imrich they surmised that
American busingss may be doing
the same thing in South Vietnam,

Brothers Benefit
At Tonight's ‘Eye

Tonight’s Golden Eye Program,
entitled “The Brothers Present An
Entertainment,” will benefit the
Brothers, an Albany civil rights or=
ganlzation who are most famous for
thelr campaign against the $5,00
vote,

For this reason admission will
be $1,00; all profits will go to the
Brothers,

‘The four grows who will provide
the entertainmen? are Pat Webb,
noted folksinger; Lou Strong's Quar.
tet; the singing of Earl Thorpe and
Maurice Newton, both members of
the Brothers; and the singing of the
GCO, a singing group composed of
three Brothers and a white member
of the N,¥,8, Human Rights Come
mission,

‘The program will start at 9:00
p.m. in the basement of the First
Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church,

an unnamed pledge who wishes gr

Some of the members. of the group

felt that If this was true it was a

plus for the war and others felt

ita reason why the war was evil,
Small Audience

Since there has been an audience
of no more than fifteen people at
these meetings, the informality of
the discussions 1s assured, The
participants at these meetings were
asked, though, to keep the discus
ston atan acceptable scholarly level,
This level was malntained by all
those who took part, The discussion
leaders attempted to play down the
emotional aspects of the war and
emphasized the objective issu
concerned with Vietnam,

There was a decided difference
between the members of the antl.
war committeo and the members of
the rest of the University commun.
ity who attended these group dis-
cussions, The members of the anti-
war committee wore well-versed in
the war and the many factors re«
lating to it while the students, for
the most part, were not,

PETER POLLAK, ONE of the members of the C

mittee of the Committ

Collins Announces
Final Acceptance
Of Alcohol Policy

President Collins an-
nounced his final signature
of the alcobol policy’ at the
President's Conference
Monday. This means the
policy can go into effect as
soon as ‘‘details of opera-
tion’’ have been worked out,

"Details of operation’? refer
mainly (o obtaining a New York
State Liquor License, At present
no definite time has been set for
the amount of time it will take to
obtain the license, However, the
President will be meeting with liquor
authorities this week to try and
determine the time It will take to
obtain a license,

‘The policy 1s the same as the one
handed down by the Committee to
Draft the University Alcohol Policy,
except it clarifies the two area
which were not covered specifically
An the polley,

The clarifications deal with the
legality of Mquor in the residence
halls nd residence courtyards, and
Prohibit lquor in both of these
areas,

Collins also noted that the pre=
Sent Committee on Alcohol Policy
will be. maintained to help put the
Policy Into effect; however, new
members may be added to theCom~
mittee from the Community Pro-
gramming Committee and LAAC,

He also announced the appoint-
ment ofanew President's committee
to discuss all the aspects of inter
collegiate athletic policy,

The committee, which will be
composed of five faculty, two stu
dents, one member of Alumni Asso.
clation, one member of the Univer-
sity Counell, will be headed by
Dr, Clifton Thorne, vice president
for student affairs,

Collins explained that the selec
tlon of this committee is designed
to create as wide a range of people
48 possible, espectally those who
will represent groups vital to the
adoption of any athletic policies,

It ts designed to be an all Uni-
versity to coordinate University pol-
Jey on intercollegiate athletics, to
develop a rationale for Inter-cole
legiate athletics, and finally to rece
ommend a broad athletic policy to
the University Council,

dinating Com:

fe End the War in Vietnam, conducts

one of the six weekly workshops now being sponseted by. the

Committee,