Albany Student Press, Volume 51, Number 45, 1965 December 17

Matmen Bow To FDU

The Albany State varsity’ matmen

dropped a 21-19 decision to power

» Yul Farlelgh Dickinson University

last Saturday, as. the New Jersey

School reversed last year’s State
triumph,

‘The Dane frosh grappley's topped
the FDU freshmen, 33-10 In a con
test preceding the varsity match,

‘The varsity was hurt by having
to forfeit the 160 pound diviston,
as cuach Garcia once again could
not find a Dane to wrestle at that
weight,

In the 123 pound division, Ron
Smith overwhelmed Bob Korn, de
eisioning him 20-2,

Goldych Pins
Albany’ did not win another divi-
sion until the 152 weight class,
when Mike Goldyeh pinned Paul
Fagan at 7:51 of the nal period,
At 167 pounds, Dane Art Re-
cesso aud FDU'S Charles Gara-
banta drew, 6-6,

Frosh Cagers Win
by Bill Shriftman

‘The ‘Albany State Frosh basketball
team scored a double wiu over the
Weekend as they defeated Alvany
Junior College and the Wiliams Cole
lege Freshinan for its secon avd
third whus of the season

On Friday night, the |
beat Albany Junior College, 64~5:
as Bill Moon of State ledall scorers
with 18 points,

Jack Dufty had 15, {eh Margison
11 and Gary Torii mlne for the
Danes.

Craig Farvesworth and Jack
Brady had 12 each for Albany June
for College,

Saturday inight the State Froshide-
feated the Williams College Fresh
man, 53-46, State's Margison was
high'scorer with 17 poluts, followed
by Moon with 14 points and Dutty
with eight for Albany.

The Frosh ave now S=1 on the
season, ‘They nest play ‘Thursday
ight against the Syracuse freshmen

‘sh vagers

Dick Szymanski, competing tn the
177 pound class for State, HManked
Rick Poplaski, 6-0,

‘This was the rst dual meet of
the year ior the varsity. The Danes
placed second in a quadrangular
tourney State hosted last week,

The (reshmen completely dom
inated its match with the FDU frosh.
It was the second win of the year
for the treshmen, as the yearlings
topped Cobleskill A&T, a highly=
touted two-year school, 21-14, last
week.

Five Forfoits

Impressive wins were turned in
by John Shatterack. a pin at 1:00
of the opening pertod, aud Allan
Humphrey, 14-3; along with tive
forfeits from FDU, the frosh had
no trouble in winning,

Both squads have a long lay-off,
They battle Moutclalr on Sau
January 8, In home contests.

League | Bowling

Game losses by the Goober's and
the Choppers helped Potter Clul
inerease its League I AMIA bowling
lead to five points, while the EEP
men were busy in burying the Splits,
4-0, The Goober's topped KB, 5-2
while TXO whipped the Choppers.

Top pertormances last Satur‘

's Academy Included: Ray
2254005; Bob Rifenberick,
M Giles, 256-568; Wayne
211-360; and John Wong,

are the standings:
1, Potter Clubs
Gootiers
Choppers
pes

Waterbury 2
Kappa Beta
Dutchmen
Splits
Ad Hoes
. Waterbury 1
Individual leaders:
1, Giles (Choppers) 190 plus 17
Rifenberick Goobers) 190
3, Smith Goobers) 186 plus &
1, McCloat (Potter) 183 plus 10
5. Wong (Choppers) 182 plus 16

by Don Oppedisano

Albany State's Great Dane basketball team lost its first two games of the season.
last weekend, as Montclair defeated the Danes Friday night, 84=73, and the Univer-
sity of Buffalo’ upended the hoopsters Saturday night, 80-66, The only consolation
of the two home losses was that transfer student from Hudson Valley Community
College, Mike ‘Crocco, ‘set a new Washington Avenue Armory récord for the most

points in a single game, as h

Crocco, a dark-haired
5-foot-10 forward scored
his points on eleven field
goals and thirteen free
throws. He shattered the
mark of 31 set by Jim Op-
pedisano during the 1961-
62 campaign.

In Friday “night's game, Mont-
clair's red-shirted Indians con
trolled almost the whole game, de-
spite a helght disadvantage that had
three starters 5-foot-8 or sinaller.

Five-foot-six backcourt star Tom
LaMetta netted 27 points on eleven
field goals and five free throws for
the 3-2 visitors, Bob Gleason had 24
and big G-font=5 Kelth Neigel scored
18, Little Luther Bowen tallied 8,
while Jack Apgar and Tony Minni
rounded out Montelair's scoring with
Gand 1 points respectively.

Crocco, Bloom Leod Scoring

For the Great Danes, Crocco an
Mike Bloom each netted 20 polnts
to pace the agers, Caprain Jim
Constantino followed them with 11

THE TWO FROSH centers go up
win over Albany Jr. College Frid

Jones (Potrer) plus
Behrus (W?Bury 2) 279 plus
Connelly (TXO) 178 plus

+ Brannick (TXO) and MeAlltster

(KB) 176 plus 3

+ Piotrowski (Potter) 175 plus
Barnard (KB) 174 plus

; Russell (Splits) 175 plus

; Klotz (Dutelimen) 174 plus
Letter (TXO) 156 plus

1 Muck (Gooter's) and Comtois

(Potter)

 MeDougall (butelumen)
164 plus 8

20, Zulla (W?Bury 2) 164 plus 15,

Phone 434-3298
PIZZA - RAMA

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ALBANY, N. Y.
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mushrooms.
hot sausage

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hall & hall
combination~4 items
chef special (everything)

§PAGHETTI DINNERS
tomoto souee.

meat sauce.

peppers
mushroom:

MC
INES.

SUBS OR SANDWICHES

hot meat boll 80
hot maat ball & pepper 90
hot sausage

hot sousage & pepper

roast bee!

steak sundwich

pastrami

hot roast beef & gravy

hot roast turkey & gravy

roast turkey

tuna fish

— NOW—
3 Cars Delivering
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e poured in 35 against UB.
while Lonnie Morrison and Larry
Marcus scored 8 points aplece, Tim
Jursak, with 6 markers, finished
the scoring for the Sauersmen,

‘The Danes led only once in the
game and that was with 1:15 left
to go in the first half when they were
out in front 41-38, But two quick
baskets by LaMetta gave Montclair
the lead at halftime, 42-41,

Croceo Outstanding

In the Buffalo game, besides Croc
co's outstanding performance, six
other Danes entered the scoring col~
umn, Mike Bloom popped in five
goals for ten points, while Larry
Marcus netted 9, Jim Constantino
was behind him with 6, and he was
followed by Lonnie Morrison, Jim
Lange, and ‘Tom Doody, all with 2
aplece.

Crocco scored 11 of the Danes’
first 18 points and had 15 at the
half when the Bulls lead, 40-25,

Borth Paces Attack

Bill Barth, a big 6-foot-6 sentor,
led Buflato's attack with 21 markers,
Behiiid him wasNCAA sinall-college
All-America Nerwood Goodwin with

for the opening top in the Done
jay night.

ASP

* halftime, 23-15, Zach:

18 and Harvey Poe with 11. They
were followed by John Culbert, Paul
Goldstein, and Doug Bernard, who
had 7 points aplece. Archie Walker
scored 5, and Jim Bevilocqua and
Rich Smith each had 2 to round out
the scoring for the Bulls, The box-
Scores: State-Montclair

Croceo
Morrison
Marcus
Jursak
Bloom
Constantino
Totals
Stote-Buffalo
Crocco Fs
Marcus
Morrison
Constantino
Doody
Lange 1
Totals 232066
‘The Danes vie with Oneonta Col-
lege in an away game tonight, The
Danes will then enter the Capital
City Tournament on Dec. 17 and 18,

Intramural Hoop

As a result of AMIA League I
action last week, Potter, APA, and
the Nomads all emerged victorious
in thrilling contests,

After trailing throughout most of
the game, EEP I, led by Tom Erno
with 24 points, lopped the Celts,
62-54. Jack Sinnot and Joe Horne
led the losers with 19 and 18 points
respectively, while Warren Mannix
chipped in ‘14, for the defending
league champs.

Last Tuesday night the Nomads
had ttle trouble in romping over
the GOer’s, 79=40, The “Nads*? look
Uke the team to beat, as all five
sturters scored In double figures.

For the second straight year, APA
came from behind in the late min-
utes to edge Commissioner Tourney
chainpion KB, 45=43, thanks to the
foul shooting’ of Ray’ Clanfrint and
a eluteh layup by Ken Zacharias
with ten seconds left In the game.

KB, using a zone press led at
tas and Den=
ny Elkin paced APA with 13 ea
Ken Drake and Lance Andersou led
the Kappa Betans with ten points
apiece.

4
)
0

KERR

rxxxx SOLS

League | ac

urday afternoon

AMIA KEGLER SAL GAMBINO is cought i:

yn at Schade

DECEMBER 17, 1965

WILL THE Sky
FALL TOMORROW?

VOL. LI, NO. 45

DOUGLAS UPHAM, DICK

oat

g

\ ; Thompson ond Bill i
what to include in'the brochure on student tax wien “iiues

Sent out to oll students over

Christmas Recess.

Alpha Pi Alpha to Sponsor Drive
For Blood Donations for Soldiers

The brothers of Alpha
Pi Alpha will sponsor a
Blood for G,I.’s Program,
tentatively the weekof Feb-
ruary 14, 1966,

The brothers, like many State
students, want to show thelr con
cern for the fact that soldiers are
dying in Viet Nam, This program
48 one means through which such
concern can be expressed,

If any principle is involved, it ts
not one of endorsement or disap-
proval of the Ideology involved, but
it 1s centered upon the fact ‘that
U.S, men are dying,

Used in Operations

Whole blood 1s used in operas
tions to combat shock due to severe
burns or wounds, No blood is wasted,
If not used for transfusions within
21 days, {t is made into blood
derivatives, which are used as pre-
ventative medicines.

People hesitate to donatg blood
because they fear after effects.
‘This fear can be allayed if po-
tential donors realize that every
Precaution 1s taken for the safety

Christmas Concert
To Be Held Today

The annual University Choral En
semble Christmas concert will be
Presented today at 1:25 p.m. in
Page Hall, Laurence Farrell will
Conduct the Women's Chorus who
Will open the concert with a medley
of ttle known carols, some with
texts of music from the 16th Con-
tury and others from the present
century,

All are unison settings by the
British composers Ralph Vaughn
Williams and Martin Shaw. Accom~
Pantsts will be Ellen Kumpf and
Roberta Reinhard,

Karl Peterson will direct the
Collegiate Singers, a mixed chorus
Of 125 voices, They will sing on
of Handel's great choruses from
the oratorio, ‘Saison?’ Featured
Will be a “Cycle of Three Choruses
for Christmas" by the contemporary
composer, Lelan Steren,

Prior to the concert, a brass en-
semble from the University Band
will play. selections, The band will

mn tlROr SOROMPANY he -eAnO}, slnglngsy revin

of the donor.

Before blood can be given, a
doctor and a trained nurse take
@ complete medical htetnry to, dos
termine the donor's physical con
dition, Any indication of poor health
will disqualify the donor, The ace
tual process of giving blood re-

Donor's Blood Rebuilt

The fluid blood is replaced within
a short time, while the tron content
requires several days for replace
ment through food.

‘Anyone between the ages of 18
and 69 can give blood, but persons
under 21 must obtain parental cor
sent. Permission slips for this pur-
pose will be distributed in the dor=
mitories on December 20, Any per=
Son who definitely wishes to donate
blood 1s asked to fill in the form
on page 2 and return it to the main
desk of his dormitory.

Central Council Lists Organ

izations

Requiring Mandatory SA Membership

Central Council accepter

Association,

Also included was a rro-
vision to establish a stand-
ing committee on Student
Tax which will recommend
future policy on Student
Tax,

The committee has also been em-
powered to allow certain services
to de siven to all students, re-
gardless of whether they belong to
Student Association. =

The policy adopted by Central
Council allows only those students
who pr." “tudent Tax to Jotn a
Ganization which 1s financed, in
whole or part, by Student Associa.
tion. This would mean that a student
wishing to join German Club, WSUA,
Outing Club, or any other oganiza-
tion recelving Student Association
funds must pay hs Student ‘Ta:
‘The only organizations exempted
from” Us Fullng“are"the’ religious
Groups, the Greeks, suppression,
and any other groups which are not
financed,
mittee BaP OA APL BYts Gom-
KANIA, the five Cominissions, and
other ‘government bodies are fl-
hanced, Thus, they, too, will require
that their member's pay the Student
Tax for the second semester of this
year,

Benefits
The benefits of Student Associa~
tion, which include all concerts,
lectures, publications, pool tables,
mimeo machines, etc., shall be
given free or at the normal price
only to members of Student Asso-
clation, AN other students shall
have to pay a fee to see these con=
certs or use the services of Stu-
dent Assoctation,
The Torch will sell at a price

d the recommendations of
dent Tax at its last meeting, which défined membe
a list of eight recommendations,
ganizations, and distribution and

of $7.00 to all non-members of

Student Association, S, A, mem«
bers will receive it free of charge,
according to the policy. The charges
for other services will be decided
by the Committee on Student Tax,
These charges will be substantially
above the cost to méinbers, accord=
ing to committee members,

Another major recommendation
was to allow a student to vote in ai
election for an organization consti
tuted or fuanced Ly Student Asso-
ciation if he pays his Student Tax,
This would apply to any level of
government, including Central
Council, MYSKANIA, the Commis-
sions, and organization elections
Such as for president, editor, or
any other officer of any'such organ
{zation,

Mondatory Membership

The policy also requests that fra~
ternilies and sororities make it
mandatory’ that membérship in any
Greek organization require payment
of Student Tax, The committee felt
that since the Greeks are generally
among the leaders of Student Asso=
patil tot mometss wth thi

A brochure illustrating the bene-
fits derived from Student Tax was
approved in the policy, Dick Thomp=
son and several other Central Coun-
cil members are now working on
this brochure, It will be included
with the bills sent out by the Unt
versity on December 27. The bro-
chure will include a form which
the student must return with his
Femittance to the University. On
this form he will designate which
fees he is paying,

“1 expect most students to pay
the Student Tax,’' said Dick Thomp-
son while working on the brochure,
‘Thompson felt that most students

Curti Resigns As Editor of ‘Torch’,
Budd, Tomenga to Head Yearbook

Steve Curt! has announced his
resignation from the editorship of
the 1966 Torch, Curti will be re-
Placed by Martina Tomenga and
Sue Budd, who will serve together
as co-editors,

Curt stated as his reasons for

his resignation the pressures of his
studies and his health, Curti plans
to remain active during the period
of transition,

Miss Tomenga stated that she is
“sorry Steve had to resign, We
Plan to follow his basic outline for
the yeurbook.” Miss Tomenga ha:
been serving as Associate Editor
Miss Budd was Assistant Editor,

Plans tor this year’s Torch call
for a brief photo essay. Included
in the Torch will be the ‘usual and
standard selections. There will be
expanded coverage for the Greeks,
honoraries, and academics,

Executive Editor Bill Colgan has
stated, “The ‘Torch’, as always,
will portray the life'of the Unt-
versity in its entirety, and will
continue to picture it, where neces-
sary, with its warts on,’

There will be more color pages
in the book, bringing the total color
Pages to 20,-The additional cost of
this year's Torch’ will be partly
defrayed by more ads and the sell~
ing of pages to Greeks,

Plans for making subscriptions
to the book available fo the faculty

were abandoned in the face of what
the staff termed Central Council
negativism,

‘The staff 1s now laboring toward
@ second deadline and is planning
on working during intercession,

Tina Tomenga

the Ad Hoc Committee gn Stu-
rship,
the council acted upon voting,
dispersion of publications and services of Student,

in Student Association, In
membership in or-

realize the value of supportiny
Student Association ‘and the Unt
Versity. He pointed out that the
Student Tax also supports the fresh=
men and varsity teams,

‘These teams represent the Unt=
versity at other colleges and uni-
versities throughout the Northeast,
‘These teams are a source of pubs
licity for the University, Without
Student support, these teams will
hot be able to operate at their past
levels of excellence,

Thompson also maintained that
Students who wish to see any sports
events second semester will have

to show tax cards to gain admit
tance,

SUNYA to Choose
Well-Dressed Girl
In Fashion Search

Glamour magazine has
invited SUNYA to Partici-
pate in its search for the
ieke” dieat-Rreased..Col-
A girl from state will be
chosen and her name sub-
mitted to the editors of
Glamour,

Any undergraduate woman may
nominate herself or be nominated
by a friend, Interested undergrad~
uate women should submit name,
local address, phone number and a
Paragraph explaining how she mane
ages her clothes budget both im«
aginatively and resourcefully,

This reference to imaginative and
Tesourceful use of budget is a spe-
cific requirement of the editors of
Glamour,

Co-Chairmen

‘The information from each girl
should be submitted to one of the
co-chairman of the program, Bill
Murphy and Bill Cleveland, The use
of student mail is encouraged by
both co-chairmen,

‘The qualifications outlined by Gia
nour, which will be used by the
selection committee, are

1, suitable campus look,

2, appropriate look for off-cam-
Pus occasions,

3. individuality in use of colors
and accessories,

4, good grooming,

8, clean, shining, well-kept hatr,

6, good ‘figure and posture, and

1. dett use of make-up,

The editors of Glamour will also
consider the finalists! understands
ing of her own fasiiion type and the
workability of wardrobe plan when
selecting the 10 finalists.

5 part of the on-campus selece
tion procedure, each gtr] will model

(continued to page 3)

Test Schedule

In the hope of averting general
nee hysteria, strikes and patie
ions on campus, the Albany
dent Presé would like to Ba
ae ite ie ‘ the December 14
issue entitled “Committee Devi
‘Test Schedule’ was com ya
lactous and was only @ satire on

the Present system of making wp
 eheramaTT se het

yan

“Sunday's Br :

Focus’? will be

“wun proera See oat,
vat “Sunday. when H, David Van
i ‘to “the: President: for
formation, ‘will be inter=
As 690 pam, by Jona Rally,

‘and James Economides on the Ur
a relation to theare cies

‘medias

Van Dyck will sien his activis
ties with local news media, other
funetions he performs, as. well as
speeific discussion. of the storie:

out the University appearing, in
“Time! “Newsweek,

Following ‘Focus’? the news de-
partment will present a White Pape

‘at €:00, p.m,
‘ammm and i te

the crisis, present arguments both.

| Ato puma entire

Br j, My Fait
Wiscrine’ Res Rex’ sae Julte.

Andrews: wi
part ‘of Ed

se

played:
ers ct

ng) ale Lay is based on
George~ Bernard  Pygmal=
fon’? and is a story of 9" Neogkney"?
flowef girl and her tra formation’
into?a lady:by a determined profes
dor of sptonetis Median by the
famous team of it.

\@ one of hn ed

ae Mail cover the: ieee oF Auton Scheduled.

Pro and con about. dur being there; «
in up of the present situation
1 conclusion,

‘, Pool Resources io
wea. ‘will p00! the resources-of
the American Broadcasting Com-
pany, United Press International and
ah tie other resources at.{ts coms
iad ‘to get :all’ the compfehensive
data that has been written on’ the
ubject...The White: Paper is a special

#Comment.tiir' vot hilaitt yaien

Mexican. Educators

‘The Center for Inter-American
~ Studies is preparing for the arrival
of 20 Mexican educators who will
be! on campus from. January 9 to
January 29,1966,
“hese educators'will be attending
seminar on pupil personnel serv
fees under the sponsorship of the
University’s Center for Inter
‘American Studles,

“Midre’s no longer any
doubt about it...
funatic is on the
+ _Jooset

suiabtigad

WEMBERS
disadvanta

Albany.

a i nape: Meet

February fourteenth, fifteenth and "
sixtognth, try the

> Sk Réom. "6; n

ected by Mr. dobn Fol a drama
major bere

i Mg, Me ea
ae ee Progren a on: Urban

acel
tiv:
/ Otilee ana.

“perlencs

and an. J
debut
righ cn ate
by, Dr. Leon Kayz, of, aie
College... This past summer, he was.

eee: in a help 10 organize
1 Anse
education. at SUNY.A will.speak on the

‘ope om tet Frokatth A bia history of the role of public educa-
Ptor “Gypsy” is an,orchastrg'whigh " Hon, F
twill be under the direction of Mr,”
Lee, Lovalis. Thexg ara’a great dell
of openings
‘areas of produetion (1.e. costumer
ticket, art eee mst WB; pees ry, wt
FAny one tulerestet! inzvorking on dbuler We also want'to show
show should attend auditions wher typléal problems’ of gubu
Asignaup sheet, will be posted {6r we’ at to show that the. suburbs
techfttcal committees or contact Mr. “have pockets of poverty ‘and Face
#Fotia by: Student Mail before Febru~ ‘problems "”

ry. ith anes

sghmane 8 ig

re facing, sponsore
tudent Christian Fed
Morris I. Berger, ‘professor of

Father Small of the Campus Min
‘mi

This a befalls me
this same time each
In Sact,it was precisely
@ year ago that, it last
occurres

The culprit, whoever ‘is, is
clo) cacrgedl These

Name

 Fineniin cick perfort*botere “cul.
elemantaty stud inthe South’ End

ott tier Campus. Christion Council: to: Sponsor

fs open, to all,

dar. * 8, Glab

» The; University Readers,
| the student club-devoted-to
_oral...interpretation,.:., will
- present, ;.a:i, program this

Sunday, December. 19. at-2
p.m, inthe Brecher Low-
er; Lounge.;. P

The. erage va nela
man Ci hirkstm:

~ ory? and i pabe by".

Ey. E, ‘Cummins, Music accompani-

‘ment ‘ill, be, included,

Miss Mary Sue Strive, the, ‘face
ulty wdvisor, has'been. working with
Maureen Pearson, Jo» West, Bar-
bara Streinhardt, Charles Bartlett,
and Bill Mayer, ‘These students. will
bp .the_readers in the,,Beubacher
progr x

4 3
E Work in City i

‘University Readershave been
working under Project Able, an Al-
‘any, elty project:intended.to broad-
en. the. horizons of, the, clty!s. dis-
advantaged ghildrany-

" B¥ogtains jhave”'Béen presented
in’ schools Ai” the, nortir“ard: south
eis “of Albay, ‘0° 18° "the iro
grams have bédii"Extiusively “for
elementary students..

‘A program’ présented ‘last Friday
saw’ the"Readers-fead ard perform
before’ fourth, fifth ‘anu'sixth grad
ers; Flute and guitar actomparl-
ment {5'usbid to emphasize theréad-
Prerequisite to attending thecon- ings. * es
ference is the reading of “The the limited: movements’ of the

readers contributed to a semiadra-

“Aren’s Problems

survey ofthe churc!
Urban’ problems, Delegates to the TAN effect.
Program mill beye bain aveniogs,, nach ofthe programs, the Read~
in tie YWCA gymnasium’ ers pérform before 90 children. The
cotta house!’ will be set.up for “atministrative’ officers - of the
evening ontertaingjent., schools have arranged prograins so
Although most delegates will be that no child will view twoprograms
affiliated withy seme college rell- before all children view one.
us
glous group, particioation on camp “easntn
' ‘This sécorid year of programs at
downtoim: elementary schools has
‘Art Council’. 5... o»(paeit earited on Uy Lynn tiewi,
‘The Art Council has secured tworsa:ynn'Seteimflann Lynn Hofstédder,
new purchases, The first, ‘Portrait -Bue:Morris,. Maureen Pearson, and
of Danton’? from the suite of etch~ econd'year veteran Jo West.
lags. ("The Defense. of Gracchus
haut? by Phomss Cornell, Mr. ‘The club has been sponsored
jornell presently teaches at Bow- the faculty within the department of
4oin College in Brunswidk, Maine, speech and dramatic art. The mem-
"Collections of Cornell's’ may be bership 1s open to any student inter=
seen at the Museum of Modern Art ested in oral interpretation,
and the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, The second purchase 1s an \ Membersitip ts not limited to stu-
original etching by Charles Wells dents who have taken, who are
entitled “Death Mask of Antonio taking, or who plan to take courses
Condover. in orai interpretation.

Dorm —

Telephone

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From Filling

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The German Club wish

FROHLICHE
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Say

MERRY CHRISTMAS
With Flowers

corsages, bouquets, arrangements :

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(0 5-1471 75 State Street HO.2-5581

Open Your Lambert's Charge Account

No interest or carrying charge

COURTESY CARD

F. 9, Lambert, sowelers

211 Central Ave. Phone: HE 47915
Albany, New York

Bathe
This Card Entitles You To
20% Off On All Cash Sales
(Repairs Excluded)
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Done on Premises

Open evenings till 9 Saturday till 6

_Both. ‘*Newsweek’’ and
“Time” wrote stories last
week about the ever-grow-
ing ‘higher: education: sys-
tem:: in. New. York. State.

‘The: StateUniversityofNew._.

York at Albany was fea~
tured since it epitomizes
the entire. state-wide ex-
pansion within the system.

lewsweek”” began by explain-

N.Y., university students
yarning biology in a ware=
French in a synagogue and

calculus in a converted auto-parte

It also quoted an Albany seitor,
Terry Dean, “If T've lost out here
only becausé T was

‘sity
once they've finished: putting it to-
gether.’ :

“Other “SUNT “cainpuse:
"Time" gave a short sum~

mary of the progress being
Stony Brook, Binghamton and: Buf-
falo along with its paragraph about
Albany,

“Albany 4s 2 $100
‘campus going up
site of a former
country club.’

Both articles indicated that there

NOTICES

Senior Closs

be on important

campus.

Placement
The Plocement Service Is now
ads for September po
tions in’ the Placement mailbox

ved ore reminded that
onswer to a leod is often

Anyone who witnessed the auto
accident on Monday, November 22
‘on Washington Avenue at 11:15 a.m.
are asked sto contact Dr. Long in
Husted 259A. Shari Long, class of
1969, was irjured in this accident.

Directory

‘The Student University Directory
will be.avatlable to the student body
tll December 21 only. It may be
picked up in the’ Peristyles from
9:00 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. each day
until then, Tax card is needed,

Registrar

‘The Registrar reminds all stu~
dents that Pre-Registration for the
Spring semester will end today.

All students who fall to register
will be terminated at the end of the
semester and must apply to the
Academic Dean for readmission,

Golden Eye

Golden Eye will show Orson Wells’
“Citizen Kane" at 9:15 tonight, The
only American film to make the fi-
nal list of the Brussell’s World Fair
greatest film, Admission ts twenty-
five cents,

Glamour Contest. . »

(continued from page 1)
two outfits, Following this interview,

} semi-finalist will be chosen and will
‘participate in a Fashion Show, witch

may..bé. used as a benefit for a stu-
dent organization or project.

These semi-finalists will model:
a typical campus outfit, an off-
camplls’ daytime outfit and a long
or short party dress, Photographs
of the winner in the above three out-
fits witl be submitted to Glamouras
part of the entry form,

‘The Selection Committee will con
sist of three faculty~staff members
and five student members, with BIll
Murphy and Bui Cleveland, who wilt
be non-voting co-chairmen.

Any undergraduate student, male

Alden Hall
‘The women of Alden Hall will
hold their Christmas Open House
Sunday, December 19, from 1:30
All are invited
uments will be

Beta Zeta sorority antioun
ieitlation ofthe following n

ters: Pat Clark, Judy Sanderson,
Sandra Siegal, Joann Simpson, Carol
Stanislaw, and Danielle Zrhuda, all
of the class of 1968,

The sorority had an informal
party at the Hibernian Hall on Sat~
urday, December 11.

‘The annual Christmas Coffee Hour
with the brothers of Kappa Betawas
held last night.

Psi Gomma

The sisters of Psi Gamma held a
coffee hour with Potter Club after
thelr meeting Monday, December 13.

sts
‘The ‘brothers of Sigma Lumbda
Sigma will hold a party for the chil-
dren at St. Catharine Home on Sat-
urday, December t8:from 2:30 p,m,
to 4:30 p.m,

Phi Delta

The sisters of Phi Delia wish to
announce thelr new sisters: Pat
Benjo, Jane Boshko, Adrien Kniecek,
Lois Knee, Sue Light, Connie Me-
Elligott, Mary McGuire, Ellen Si
bin, Carol Vaughn, Lil’ Wein, and

sare: seo
made at,

1s great promise for the State Uni
versity of New York, “Time’* quotes
Stony: Brook’ President John Samp-
son Toll, “the day is not far off
when the Sfate University of New
York will has surpassed that of
California.

~~ SUNY'S'Shavy

Stony Brook sppét
best chance for leading the Fai
superiority, According to “Net
week,” “Stony Brook is SUNY's
‘showplace¥and, of all thé:univer:
centers, perhaps its best candi

comparable in
labs as well
as Nobel scholars.’

Stony Brook's statf ticludes, yen
eticist H, Bentley Glass, economist
Robert Lekachman and Nobel Prize
winner Dr. C, N. Yang as Distin.

Gulshed Professor of Physics,

lization that this system
was needed in New York State came
after the postwar boom, SUNY be-
gan when the legislature established
it in 1948 with 29 institutions,

are now four university
{wo “medical centers, ten
of arts and sct-

clalized colleges

Je two-year community col~

‘The inspiration behind the unt~
versity's new quest for quality 1s
New York-born Samuel B, Gould,
once president of Ohio's progres-
sive Antioch College and later chi

ellor of the University of Cali
fornia’s Santa Barbara Branch,
says “Time,

President Gould

“‘Newsweek’’ quotes President
Gould, ‘It used to be thought, that
‘anyone wha had any ability ought to
go to private colleges and the re~
mainder ought to to the state
schools, Today-this 1s a very d
@erous and even victows, thing to

By 1985, 80% of the state’s
lege kids will be jn public in-
‘stitutions, We'll have difficultte
‘but whether I do it or someone el
does it, I know it’s going to come
out, This is going to be a great
university,?"

Flights to oe ‘Available:

sity of Wurdburg Ht ag thase |
using flight for transportation only.

‘The second departure 1s for Paris,
via. TWA on June 21, also returning
September 9,

Costs of, both trips 1s $931 round,
trip with no one-way fares bvallable,
Students, faculty, staff, members.
‘and immediate. members of thetr
families are eligible, Children under
12 are half-tare

‘Application, blanks and detailed «~
information: will-be evailabje from. ;

Diane Skutnik: in Ryckman. Hall,
457-7746, ‘or through Student Mail,

‘Low cost ‘group sights to Europe’
fable ‘to. member

in confungtion. withthe University
Central European Study Project
Blocks of seats have been r
served on regularly sctieduled jet
planes. The first departure is°via
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines to Am=
sterdam and Paris leavingNew York
June 15, and returning September, 6.
‘This plane will carry the Euro-
pean Study Program at the Univer=

SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature

‘collegiate heircuts

5 minute walk from the.
New Campus:

1148 Western Avenue

BOB and FRANK

BLUE NOTE SHOP”:
153 Central ‘Avenue

Cheryl Zannitto,

Newman Club

Canned goods are needed for the
poor in the South End by Saturday,
‘They may be loft at the Newman
Center, 148 Western Avenue,

Newman

Newman Christmas Mixer will be
held Saturday, December 18, 1965
between 8:00 p.m. to 1 a.m, in Bru=
bacher Hall, Room 5.

or female, wishing to be on the
Selection Committee should write
name, address, phone niimber, ‘fo
gether with a briefparagraph stating
qualifications on a card. This should
be sent or left in student mail-be-
fore Wednesday, Dec,. 22.

Since time ts an importanc tactor,
anyone wishing to .compete'in the
contest must notify the co-chairmen
by January 7, 1966,

The mechanics of the contest will
be set up during intercession, and
the judging will take place the sec-
ond and third weeks in February,
Each contestant will be notified of
her interview date and time immed-
{ately after intercession,

WEEKDAY

CHICKEN—IN-—THE— BASKEF-
with FRENCH FRIES .. ©

from: the:

STUDENT URIOW ‘SHACK: BARS

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSFORE:.

and Wrapping
and Ribbon

To Wrap
Your. Gifts

from: the. Bookstere::..

For Christmas and
A Happy New Year!

Bats: 19.
Albany,:.Ns:¥.

oe

MTT

busy.
for their groups through-
out the state and in New
England,

‘The October-1 workshop was con-
‘ceived’ by Mr. Hayes and organized
by the new debate coach, Mr. Frach=
tenberg and the Debate Council, Re=
‘source people on the national topic
‘spoke (o general audiences and in
amaller seminar groups, Also a
mock debate was held to demon-
strate work with the topic,

‘Two weeks later, members of
Debate Council and the potential
novice debaters traveled to Utica
College for another workshop, The

novice team, Members of this group
rotate as a four-man team — two
affirmative and two negative. They

“change partners and sides of the

Knowledge with each debate.

‘At Dartmouth, the first year de-
baters won two debates and lost
four: This was their first meet and

tl

's faced varsity qualifying de-
bater:

‘This was what is termed as an

‘open tournament, meaning anyone

ean debate with no consideration

STRATEGY FOR A future debate is discussed by Forensic

members ot their meeting.

second place in the tournament. Tha
negative members of the team won

TY Found to make a 5-0 record,

New York University (Heights)
was the scene of another contest
between our. novice team and high-
powered experienced teams of area

jchools, Our team lost more than
they won, but thelr competition was
xperienced debaters from schools
stich as Princeton, Dartmouth, fona,
Ithaca, Mt, St, Vincents, St. Johns,
Rutgers, West Point and Hunter.

Next: semester, the novice team
plans to travel to Columbia on Feb=
Tuary 11, The following week, they
will compete at Buffalo, On March
4 and 5, they. will return to Utica
for a tournament, The New York
State Championship runoffs will be
held at Cortland on March 18 and
19, and our team will attend this
contest.

The team will also travel to
Ithaca sometime in the early spring
and to N,Y,U, (Washington Square)
sometime late in April, Albany will
also host the ‘Legislative Assem-
bly” sometime in the spring. This,
4s a form of governmental workshop,
which submits suggestions for actual
legislation,

‘The novice participants who have
been working since September are
David Ames, Charron Fullerton,
James Krustangel, Jeffrey Mishkin,
Stratton Rawson and Simon Sinn=
etch.

Members of Debate Council who
have been active in organizing the
year’s plans are Harriet Tucker,
President, Susan Aschere, Bonnie
Eggleston and Larraine Rowe. Coach
Frachtenberg also extends credit to
the speech department for their help
in recruiting students and for help
An the topic are

Frachtenberg stated that he would
like to see the debaters working on
more than one topic per year so that

boaset

MEMBERS OF DEBATE Council

discuss plans for future trips

to New England Colleges and Universitie

they might gain greater capability
in handling a wider range of topic
types. They also might learn to
handle different forms of debate.

‘The debate coach also feels that
the present form offers a greatdeal
of training for any student. It teaches
reasoning, research techniques, and
effective self-expression.

In areas more related to the area
of speech and discussion, it teaches
outlining, analyzation techniques,
effective handling of types of evi-
dence, persuasive argument, and the
difference between assertion and
fact.

Mr, Frachtenberg also sad that
he would like to see the Albany
debaters work with the Parllamen-
tary form of debate used by the
bate teams of England. He
mentioned a form of debate termed
dialectical disputation,

This particular form of debate
was used by the medieval scholas-
tics. Some form of cross exam-
ination 1s used In this type of de-
bate which does not take place in
the debate form presently used.

In the Varsity division it has been
relatively inactive as debaters this
yeur, due to the various other func~
tions, have been unable to perform,
Key members qualifying this area
have been working on the legisla~
tive assembly,

They also have been planning to
help the debate team of Albany
High School to plan for the high
school debate run-offs in the spring.
‘The last week in March will usher
in the state high school finals, and
it 1s expected that Albany will help
the students with this also,

——

The next issue of the ASP
will be February 11, 1966.

PAY YOUR STUDENT TAX

Those students who do not pay Student Tax will be charged a general admis-
sion fee to attend all lectures, concerts, etc, Only those students who pay, stu
0

dent tax will be able to

vote for S. A. offi Id off

ice in S. A. Only those

students who pay Student Tax will be allowed to participate in the following ac-

Biology Club
Deutsch Verein

Student Education Association

Student Science Journal
Albany Student Press
Campus Viewpoint
Photographic Service
Primer

Torch

University Directory

SUA
Central Council
MYSKANIA

Art Council

Dromatics Council

Music Council

University Revue
Camp Board (Dippikill and

Mohawk Sites)

Department of Recreation

Outing Club

S.U.A. Fencing Saciety
Debote Council
Forum of Politics

International Students Association

University Commuters Association

Attendanc

at performanc:

games, ond re

Association

campus publications

mentioned depends upon student tax of the payment asked of the general com-

munity.

by Mork Cunningham

The Newman Association
at SUNYA has been ‘‘up-
dating and renewing’? itself
in the past two years, along
with the entire National
Newman Movement in the
spirit of reform generated
by the recently closed Vati-
can Council II.

‘The National Newman Associa-
tion, now alled the Newman Aposto-
ate, bas updated its concept of the
‘religious organization on the secu
lar campus, This has been accom=
plished in accordance with the ideal
of its patron, Cardinal Newman, that
the Christlan Community on asecu-
lar campus should be ‘cultivated as
a wonderful vineyard of God.”

‘As 2 Roman Catholic Apostolate
it strives to find Christ embodied
in the Christian laymen,

Here at SUNYA, Newman has tried
to achieve this goal by revamping its
concept of a Newman Association,
It is no longer a ‘club” but an ac
tual Parish which 1s comprised of
and designed for students, As a
Parish all students are welcome to
attend its functions, its services,
or to drop in at the Center at 148
Western Avenue.

Service Projects
To carry out its Apostolate, the
Newman Parish sponsors many ac
tivities and programs, It is cur=
rently {nvolved in organizing and
coordinating social action In the
south-end of Albany in an attempt to
continue the work of Father Bona-
venture O'Brien, It hopesto arrange
for students to go to the poverty
stricken areas of the city to help
the poor to help themselves.

In the fleld of soctal action New-
man has also sponsored a tutoring
service in the south-end for the
past year, Under this program,
SUNYA students tutor individual
needy’ children in whatever courses
they require extra work in, Rides
are provided to Father Young's P:

ish where the tutoring is conducted,

Social Program

Newman also sponsors aprogram
of speakers jointly with Campus
Christian Council, The last speaker,
Paul Chapman, spoke December 9
on “The Secular Man,’ On Friday's
it 1:25, faculty members come to

mn Broadens
Vatican Council

center to speak and discus:
various topics of interest. These
jessions are open to all State fac-
ulty and students, Informal discus-
{lon is given much time at the cen~
er.

Begun last Sunday evening, and
continulng Sundays from now on,
Suppers are served at 5:30 for the
dorm residents and all interested
People, The price is 50¢, Every
other Tuesday evening and on
Special occasions, a covered=dish
supper ts served,

Speakers attend, supper is served,
and discussion ensues for the rest
OMthe evening, The most recent and
most successful covered-dish sup=

rs lave been “welcome” and

good-bye” suppers for the Jesult
priests from Aurlesville who come
each month,

Liturgical Worship
Perhaps the most {mportant of
the Newman services offered on
this campus is that of the Liturgy.
On Sunday, morning and evening
masses are conducted at LaSalle
Chapel, across the street from Wa-
terbury Hall on Patridge Street,
‘These masses conform to all the
renovations In the Mass as outlined
by the Ecumenical Council, In adie
tion, three masses are sald daily
at, the Newman Center, at 9:05,
Ui15 and at 4:30 (Thursday at
3:30).

Several courses in theology, de~
signed for the college student, are
also conducted: “Life in Christ’
and “Maturity and Morality,” which
is conducted by the Jesuits, The
current Newman Jesuit is Father
Thomas King, a theology expert.
Jesuits are available for speaking
engagements, interviews, and dis
cussions in ‘the center or at the
dorms,

Activities Coordinated

‘The Center is currently develop
ing a Library. It consists of many
excellent books on religion and re
lated subjects and almost every ma-
jor Catholic periodical. Anyone can
borrow any book any time he wishes,
‘There is a full tine chaplain, Father
Paul Smith, who is always available
for interviews, discussion, or for
any. problems’ which may arise.

All these activities are coord!=
nated by a slate of officers and an
executive board of directors, The
President of Newman ts Sue Boyd
of Delmar. Her board consists of
the other officers: Jim Stuwart,
vice president; Beth Boyd, secre-
tary; and Anne Strasser, treasurer;
lus committee chairmen, freshmen

Building Better Bridge

by Horry Nuckols

Contract bridge is a game of
generalities, For instance, it is
generally true that a hand’ with a
sultable fit will play at least one
trick better in a sult than in No
‘Trump, Many conventions have been
devised to exploit this generality.

Perhaps the most used of these
4s the Stayman convention which is
sed with a No Trump opening bid,
In response to the normal strong
‘one No Trump opening, a bid of two
clubs ts forcing on the opener for
ne round and asks him to bid a
four card major,

‘The two club bidder promise seven
or more high card points and at
least one major sult of four or
more cards,

In today’s hand, South knew from
North's rebid that he had four hearts
and sevennine high card points,
Since he was on a maximum, he put
the hand in game,

‘The play of the hand presents an
intergsting problem in timing, South
must take the spade finesse and
trump two spades in the dummy
before he tries to draw trump.
Ctherwise, he will fall one trick
short of his contract,

‘The king of clubs 1s won in the
dummy and the queen of spades is
tinessed, The best West can do ts
Feturn a trump, East will win and
continue trump, the dummy hand
winning, Now @ spade to the ace,
Tull @ spade, @ club to the queen,

ruff the last spade,

‘Only now ean the South hand be
entered to draw the last trump. A
diamond 1s then conceded to the
ace and the balance of the tricks
claimed,
,, A heart lead originally will de~
‘eat the contract if East ducks the
trick, Now when West gets in with
the spade king, a (rump to the ace
and a trump return sinks the cone
tract.

P,S. I hope to see you Sunday
afternoon for the tournament,

82

Vulnerable; None Dealer: South
THE AUCTION
south west north east
INT Pass = 2C
28 Pass = 2NT
4H Pass Pass
Opening Lead; J of Clubs

Pass

Pass

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Changes

Tepresentatives and representa-
itives-at-large,

Advised by Father Smith and sub-
Ject to the will of the parish, the
board is responsible for the day-to-
day administration of Newman pol-
icles,

Student interest important

The future of Newman depends
largely on the interest of the stu
dents. Participation in Newman af=
fairs 1s solicited, When the new
campus 1s ready, it 1s hoped that
Newman will, at least temporarily,
be able to obtain a house near the
new campus to continue its work,

According $o Miss Boyd, the goal
of Newinan is to “show a witness
to Christian ethles, ideals, and com~
mitment, not Just through the
speakers or the liturgy on Sunday,
but through the examples of the
student-Christian, Newman can be
a part of the University Commune
ity, both collectively and sndivid-
wally.

We see a duty to make a contri-
bution to the fulfiliment of the true
university communitv.?

FATHERS KING, MACIOROWSKI, and SMITH are concelebrating, or equally porticipating, in the conse-
crotion of the bread and wine at the recent Mas

We wish you a

Joyous
Holiday Season
and. @

Happy
But Wish

- te ASF

Vacation

Gerald’s Drug Co,

217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Phone 6-3610

PINE HILLS CLEANERS
340 Western Aven
CLEANING ond EXPERT
TAILORING
We Call and Deliver,

Scope,

FATHER MACIOROWSKI LIFTS the

As
Ps

chalice at the Elevation

at last Saturday's Concelebration.

at the Newman Cent

rt

Chess Corner

by Bob Merritt

It s generally acknowledged that
successful attack cannot be gen=
erated without control of the center,
‘The very purpose of opening strategy
is to command the vital center,
while the plethora of openings are
different approaches to this goal.

The Queen's gambit 1s indorsed
as one of the soundest and most
effective openings, The successful
variations follow the same general
lines, The Q Pawn and QB Pawn
are aggressively posted on the fourth
rank with the K Pawn anchoring the
Q Pawn on K2,

This pawn structure gives White
@ solid footing in the center, and
does not hinder the K Bishop on
strategic Q3, The early advance of
the QB Pawn gives white tempo with
Q-B2 as the Queen magnifies the
attack against a castled king and
bolsters the Queen side iurces,

White further dominates the cen-
tor with R-B1 adding double strength
to an open file, If Black falls to
neutralize the pressure he will be
in serious trouble,

Queen’
WHITE
1, PAQ4d

2, P-QB4

Gambit Declined
BLACK
P-Q4
P-K3

If N-KB3 3, PXP, NXP 4, N-KBS
followed with P-k4 winning the cen=
ter with tempo,

9, N=-QB3
4, BANS

N-KB3
QN-@2

White develops his Queen side
first to concentrate on the bishop
tile with R-B1, Black positions the
Knight on Q2 to support the K
Knight and to avold blocking the
QB Pawn

5, PeK3 B-K2

‘This defense appears cumber-
some but Black can easily free his
Position with N-K5,

6, NeBS ‘0-0
1, R-BL P-BS

Black's cautious playing gives

White superior mobility,
8, Q-B2 P-QRS
9, PXP PXP

A favorable exchange for White,
The K Bishop will be unmolested
‘on Qi, while the Bishop's file is

ReKL
+ Om PRS
A feoble attempt at counter-play
12, BeKB4 = NeR4
Black has the Idea of trading a
Knight for the Bishop, anddamaging
White's pawn structure,
PXN

nd his Queen
aealnet the pressure from the Blahop
ie,

Value’ of Trips
+ .For the’ past several years, many Stu
dent Associationorganizations.have gorie’
on trips paid for by Student. Association
money: .These trips, on-the whole, have
been worthwhile to those’ individuals who

took full advantage of them.

However, too :thany. times: some stu-
we taken: advintage’ of... thesd)

, trips and haye turned, them. into vaca!
tions,: They. are: still paid. for by SA, +

, ‘because the finance committée. cannot

possibly supervise. all trips

We hope there will be a-way to crack °
down on‘the guilty people. This is not
to say ‘that a trip should not be-enjoyed*:
or that'the non-conference or non-event
hour's: are: available .to the whims of the
. travellers; It does mean’ that money

should..be spent productively and with
products being of benefit to the student

We object to and are offended by’ the
irrational immature actions of a few
individuals ‘which have tended to jeop-*

ardize all SA sponsored trips,

We hope that Central Council will take
some steps to remedy the situation,

~ Exams

The ‘official pronouncement has heen
made; the exam, schedule will not be.
ready until after the Christmas vacation,

This means that students, faculty; and
secretaries will go through a mad rush
to prepare for final exaris.
+ The administration could show its re~
gard for the students, the faculty or

Albany Student Press:

The All Student’ Pri
New Yorks ar

ip
ye. The. ASP. ofl
fama, Sunday Wnrough Thursday nigh

ma
‘The

weakly rawspoper published by the student body of the Sto
1odIn'Room.f of Brubocher Holl Eo :

the’ secretaries, by postponing the ex~
amination period: as long as a. week. to
give people time to prepare for exams,

The madness of continuing the present
examination scheduling system becomes
more apparent eyery year. President
Collins’ statement: that the individuals
who do the. work have to spend more
than 100 hours of work convinces us
that the job does-not belong to faculty
with full teaching-loada.

rny

Weare sure we speak for most of the
students when we object to the type of
examination ‘schedule we have. We. know
that the faculty are annoyed as we
are,

Perhaps if a machine made the sched-
_ ule, the: math majors would not have the
ideal exam schedule-they have.

Perhaps the entire groupof people who
are involved in. exams would be able to
look forward to them without the dread
that is currently being felt. Perhaps
teachers would be allowed to give ex-
ams during regular class periods so
that the exam would have more purpose.
than giving work to the registrar.

The reaction to the satirical’ article
in Tuesday’s ASP shows how strong the
students feel about knowing when their
exams are,

We were disappointed that some fac-
ulty and so* .many students failed: to
recognize the article as a'satire. Per-
haps the students: who were. réady to
demonstrate and start. petitions . will
channel their efforts. into -the: ASP..or
some other staff-starved organization.

9,

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 ..
BY THE CLASS.OF 1918

University of
Jin 750 State Swe in rom Fol
‘SP may be reached by dialing 434-4031. °° :

JOSEPH W. GALU ~ JOSEPH 5. SILVERMAN
Co-Editars-in-Chie!

RAYMOND A. MeCLOAT
Sports Editor

EDITH’S) HARDY:
Executive Editor

WILLIAM H, COLGAN
Expevlive Editor

" heststant Spoets Editor

Ehais Corven, Su
Honey Mledenvouer, Su
“Columnists

Photographers:

;, ROBERT STEPHENSON

PATRICIA E, SIPLO
Foalure Editor nlor Editor

MONICA M, MeGAUGHEY SANDRA ROSENTHAL
‘Advertising Manager Business Manager

Y EPSTEIN JUDY JAWITZ
8. ditor Technical Supervisor

EILEEN b. MANNING

“Phonograph, itor
sere oa

peo

None} Felts, Gyathie Goodman, Loireine Boron, Kirsten Husted,
; ae Gri ey in Hates
= remnant io sd dle Kine

=
falter, Harey Nucks

Rothgeb; Dougles Upho

Post, Robett Stephenson, TaoMoon Lee

= individuals;
of our: vaunted: American humani--

terest to a segiient of the:
University community.
The editors will then
consider the . possibility of-
maintaining the-column,
Feel free to “suggest a

topic: for’ a: column even if-

Galu or Silverman in stu-
dent mail. es

‘Cartoons'can be ofeither
the standard editorial na-
ture or even a Feiffer type.
cartoon, Tim Atwell’s car~
toon, Rock .Wallaby: Hunt, ,
is an. example. of a Feiffer
variety ‘cartoon. «

COMMUNICATIONS|

Questions Inhumanity
To the Editor: rr)

Polemics: have - little affedt’ on.
children or imental incompletes.
Therefore, I will not attempt a per~
sonal attack on D, Gordon Upham
over an attitude expressed in his
Vietnam article in the 12/10/65
issue of the ASP,

I wish, howe’
to the ysmal stupidity
attitude, regardi
it, The, at best, anachronistic and/or
ignorant point of view of Upham is
expressed in the following quote,
“8H another factor Inhibiting ex-
tension of the bombing is the great
Joss of life whict would be caused
by bombing civilian areas.

“However, ‘this factor “would be
disregarded’ if-tt .were in: tbe. na~
tional “: interests:

States. m

Can the theory be maintained by
‘9 rational person thatthe indiscrim-
inate; ‘wholesale slaughter of other
j; the prostitution, again,

to call attention
ft that

‘tartanism, in. -any.
sense?

More specifically, can the burnin
aiid mutilation of all ages and sexer
‘@ great percentage. of whom are
non-productivé ‘in the present milt~
tary context, be in anyway related ta
our national interest? Is it in the
national interest to conduct dur-
selves, under any circumstances,
Uke @ panic crazed mob which
tramples all before it?

Basic human intelligence provides
the answer to all these questions.
‘To most persons then, the answer
4s no.

As the situation stands the war
snust be brought to a definite con-
clusion, Logically we cannot with
draw now, so military force will
continue to ve used, However, in
the attempt to attain the ends to
which we have become committed
by our actions we cannot degenerate
tothe beast or chauvanistic mob
wwithol@, losing infinitely more than
we-cait possibly gain,

4s. justifiable

Mal Provost
‘Author's Note:

I totally: agree with Mr. Provost
that “polemtes have little effect on
children or mental incomplete
wish to thank him, also, from r
training trom a. personal attack upon
me, although he believes -that I am
included In one of the
gorles,

However, I would like to disagree
‘with some of the conclusions drawn
by Mr, Provost and with some of
the inferences he has made.

In my last column and those pre
ceding It, Thave attempted to make
few value judgments concerning our
Involvement in the conflict in: Viet~
ham, I have attempted toobjectively:
analyze the situation and to present
what I think 1s he-viewpoint of the.
adininistration,.

I believe that Mr,-Provost is in»
correct in his definition: ofthe nae
tional interest, ‘The national interest
1s generally defined-as those el
ments. which tend to increase ‘the:
Power positton of «country or-de=
credse thé power. ‘position “of a
country’s enemies, \ . :

‘The power: position of « country
4s. composed of many elements,
Among these elements is the etvil=
fan population, ‘The civilian
Jation contributes directly taacoun~
try's potential to wage a successful
war by providing the fighting force

‘of who: holds:

‘with, food, clothing, armaments, ete,

Algo, the fighting’ forces ‘are gen-.
erally-drawn directly fromthe elvil-  :

dah population; :
‘Thus, in a full-scale war, the

munition plants become targets,

World War Tillustrates thts prin-
ciple, as I pointed out tn my last
column, Germany, England, and the
United States each attempted fo cur-
tail the enemy population's contri~
bution to the war effort by destroy-
ing the enemy population.

The bombings of London, Ham- -
big, Dresden, Tokyoand Hiroshima
follow this principle. All were de-
signed to decrease the power of the

enemy. (Other factors also entered’

Into gore of tiése bobibings.)”

8,1 pointed out
or ane: Undted ics t pln in my.column of

ek, the United States is not -
fighting-a full-scale war against
North ‘Vietnam. Thus, these. tac-
{ics will not-be used: unless North
Vietnamese troops become involved
to a much greater-degree, in South
Vietnam, 1 am firmly convinced
that the Administration would use
these taptics against the North Viet
snamese if they believed it to be-in
the pational interest of the: United
States.

‘This .conviction 1s based.on my
analysié. of past events, in Vietnam:,
and, past , reactions of the govern
ments involved. I did not give any
Value judgment of these tactics,
nor did I mean to imply one,

I would like to thank Mr, Provost
for his interest and the editors for
allowing this reply,

D. Gordon Upham

Letter To Dean

Editor's Note: The following is a
letter sent to Academic Dean, Dr,
Jack Derringer.

It is 3:18 p.m., and I have finally
finkshed making.up my schedule for
next semester. It jurned out
awful, although I have been working
on {t Since 10:00 a.m, this. morning,
‘and have had to cut a class.

T did not get into most of the
courses which I wanted; I am a
psychology. major and a social wel-
fare minor—and am taking only one
psychology course. But I am taking
two: English cour:

Of course, English 1s not my
major, or even my minor, and I
don’t need English to fulfill
any requirements, But at least I
was able: te--get- something-ty Mit
‘upmy schedule,

Registration 1s open, Iunderstand,
until December 17, Why, then, are
80 many courses completely closed
up? A certain amount of this ts
understandable, but it has, gotten
out of hand.

There is nothing open in the
Social Sciences at alll I am a
transfer-student, and was not aware
that. we were suppoed to sign up for

-appotntments with our advisors, We.

might have-Deen notified of this —
why was -it- kept such a seeret?
T Just: want to. thank you, dear,
and: the. rest of the administration,
for planning. ahead. hear the new
‘campus will not be Feady next fall!)

‘and. for: trying to. thingweasier- ~*~

for us studenta,
1 um’ glad to see thatthe school =

Popue is expending so rapidly and that:

the-adininistration 4s coping with
this expansion’so capably,;
Sharon Shapiro

o

wm Music Committee Program,

Mas
5:00 p.m.

dy Museum Three Centuries of ‘Archie

“Oakrocm ‘Artists. Guests Show... Yan Curler Hotel.

jonday. Musical’ ‘Clab Program. ‘Albany ‘Inistitite
wudiforium, 8:30 p.m.

vs (The Imaginary Invalid, Albany Civic Theatre,
b ¢qzy'1235 Second Ave, Albany. 8:30 p.m,

Wapshot’ Provides
nal: Enjoyment

“saredory 20-23

. by Ed Lange ae
fJoU'ArS Willing to sit throagh dver'ltvee houbsiof a
but:.almost entertaining production, then
’t_migs ‘The Wapshot Scandal.'’ Adapted and dirécted
Roga, Stephany,from.John Cheever'snovel of the same
namej\the:: chamber theatre ‘production strugglés val-
iantly: uty jinly' to entertain the audience for a span of

time, equivalent to; that of two plays.

‘i Theetruggle, valiant, because the humor and irony

Pi
te:

Late,"” the new, Wane
comedy taken ftom {th Bi
ht play of the same name.

As a play “Never Tod Late’

ctyre’ sticks to the contial situa
Got angisthe. amusing antics, thal

an effort to escape from the re=

a'long, healthy run, mally ue! to! strictions of the stage, This ex-

the efforts of Paul Ford
Pectant fathersIt 46 nd su
the same should be.true of tie flim
version, in which he isalsd starred,
Sure,’ there
the picture — Maureen, O'SUII{va1
stage role as the ex=
Jim Hutton as the

the ex=

ectant mothe

sethat |

pansion ts all fine and dahdy except
that it nearly ruins-the whole comic

fect of the pictire.: Tfe parts of
the film that deal wit Ford and his

e other people in: wife’s most usiusual problemare

genious and winning, as ‘were”they
ingenious and winning in the play.
But the scenes which involve Mr,

son-in-law constantly feuding with Hutton and Miss ,Stevens in their

Ford,. Connie Stevens as Hutton’s Vulgar little attempt to duplicate
young wife, and Lloyd Nolan as the by" #0} ~the“achteve
town mayor who regrets that he if.)

Ford's neighbor,
But next to Mr. Ford they are all
pathetically -{nconspleuous,
Ford Is off the scréen, the goings-on
often get terribly bogged “down, At
times . the viewer -will be’ so
tempted to just look at the prett

{ized "beautifully, was in vain because the ©

Brains ‘of those two elements was not sufficient to
sustain.:the audience throughout the show’s entirety.
“Phe-curtain opens on a Christmas eve humorously
filiéd."with. weird characters: ranging from a station-
master » @ half-crocked minister. The next few
s¢enes’gerve to establish the main. characters, the
Wapshétg, .These, of course, constitute the family
which we ‘follow throughout the “play.”’ I use the word
“‘play,’? realizing its incorrectness, to save space.

The play. is .a series of many scenes, each from one
of the thirty-two chapters in the novel. Each chapter,
and accordingly, each scene was a complete episode
ifitself;‘and both the chapters and'the scenes were
subtly,but: exactly, connected and interrelated thus
forming a unified book on one hand, and a unified play
on’ the other, As the plot unfolds, we follow the Wap-
shots: on their humorous decline. We follow the varied
characters, the woman with her supposed insatiable
Sexual ‘desires, the socially unsatisfied, the lonely, the
haunted, and the many others.

“ Novel os Dromo

The play failed in presenting the novel in a dra-
matic ‘form. The facts, the events, the humor, and the
words, ware .all there, but many of the paper charac-
terizations and the entire meaning was not; and therein
lies the failure. The book was more than humor; it
was emotional, strong; it was meaningful, Throughout
it, deeper, than the comedy, was a constant feeling of
loneliness, Cheever wrote of the sadness accompanying
the loneliness, With this, he depicted the failure to
achieve satisfaction, and its sadness, Disappointly,
the play lost this.

Emile!s insatiable hunger; Betsey’s dissatisfaction
with: life, Melissa’s unsatisfied lust and desires; the
‘Tall Man's’? loneliness; the death of Mr. Spofford and
his kittens, neither of which wouldbe missed; and on and
on; all of these were treated analytically instead of
abstractly, and the emotion was lost.

Emotion makes way for acting, and this, for the most
part, was well done, In the case of George McDermott,
the narrator, .., if George had failed, the play would
have failed; this is not to imply that if George had
Buoceéded the play would follow, because George did
succeed, magnificently, and the play did not. He didn't
merely say words, he used them; he felt them, he
molded them, Outstanding!

Hopefully, we will see more of Bruce Tiffany and
Diane Somerville, Both though in smaller roles, were
more alive and more realistically expressive than
nearly all the cast,

Overacting and underplaying, in the cases of Florence
Kaem and Alexandra Sadori respectively, greatly weak-
ened the overall acting performance of the cast, Flo-
rence portrayed unrealistically anoverly angry and sar-
sarcastic Betsey, who in the novel was angry out ofa
stronger feeling of discontent, Alexandra was perhaps
too embarassed to properly develop Melissa a sexually
ingatiable woman, and portrayed merely Melissa's
boredom which rubbed off onto the audience.

us.
eats ofa ute ae aE

funny.

{s wide-open to vulgar interpreta
ti Raat eed there are many
<kshéhs tidh the film comes Peri~

4

ferent story entit }, for no matter
bow hard she may have tried to do
otherwise, all her dirty lines cdme,
out dirty, or at best vulgar. How
Miss Stevens ever managed toiget
‘an important part in such e major
production as “Never Too. Late’?
is beyond this critic’s comprehen=

sion, :

‘The fact that she is given second
billing, even above Miss O'Sullivan,
1s equally distressing, Miss Stevens
{san actress of limited ability; she
Its all extremes, elther looking very
mad or very happy, She is fine in
broad slapstick sequences, such as

When; ,.) .admittediyjj “Never Too Late’? the one jn Which she tixed

for Ford ait Hutign,
sequences ‘where a sublet”
ts required, she Is at a loss,

bi ‘ay thixed

Overcomes Deficient Acting -
In Dante’s “Divine Comedy’

play would. have succeeded, Hicks —

by Ed Longe

It ts truly ‘amasing’ to’'observe
how crestfallen 4 :person,ean-be=
come when his hopes for viewing
@ quality. production are destroyed.

of Dante's
hopes? ‘The hopes were-mine, and
a fine first created them,

Booutiful Music
The music, which was primarily
2 mood initiator, was beautiful, Tt
was almost perfectly formed by the
smooth coordination of a soprano
voice, Naney Foster; a mezzo 50-
prano, Marjorie Rivingston; and an
unfortunately weak tenor, Martin
Lies.
These three were often appro-
intertwined with a lute,

eloquent and emotionally

id, too highly charged for the
firat act. Hicks began too strdngly,
reached his climax late tn the first
act, and when he entered Paradise,
where his climax of Joy and emotion
should have taken place; he col»
lapsed,

Considering the power of the first.
act, it was inevitable that the play
would fall during the second,

It was during the second act that '
I realized there wore no lovers of
Dante's writing in the audience,
because I saw no rivers of tears
flow through the atsles. The play
created a feeling of indifference in
Purgatory, and about as much Joy
in Paradise as there 1s {na funeral
dirge.

Hicks perfor
the same arrogance that he dis

ed In Paradise with

dors, a tenor viol, an orga, played in the remainder of the pro-

. This mixture had the
ned Middle

and av’
musty a
Ages and tho attitude
fect,

duction, seemingly without the reall
zation ‘that the real Dante would

near Per= probably have felt humility and awe

in the presnece of Divinity,
I should have left at the inter

The dancers, Patty Haines, Skip mission,

Boxall, and Jerry Scott, were on the
whole, superb, The tmpressions in
Hell of Agony and futility were
nearly always clearly conveyed, The
moods of*,Purgatory and Paradise
were wenkér, but also consistently

Fault of Actors

‘Phe: disappointment came pri-
marily as a fault of the actors,
Michael Miller, as the aamned Latin
poet, Virgil, was weak throughout,
One cannot conceive such a brilliant
Poot as being dull; however, Miller
was dull in Hell, dull in Purgatory,
and dull at the ‘entrance of Para-
dise (thank goodness they wouldn't
Jot him in there),

Lloyd Battista was unquestionably
brillant as the “souls and spirits,”
At one tine in the Inf 5 one
of the tortured souls, Battista com=
pletely captivated the audience and
dropped them into total silence with
a flawless soliloquy, Battista can be
criticized in one respect only, Try
as he could, he was unable to re-
move an aura of the modern world
which pervaded his voice, his style,
and his comparatively uncontrol-
lable appearance,

One Act

Of the play had only one act,
Leonard Hicks as Dante, and the

PROFESSOR. EDWARD
Ugly objects: and hi
ery.

Cowley hes
‘put them on-exhibit in the Draper Art Gul-

jollected ‘seme eternally

Jon eta brand Pal sin-teengue sl

“A huge press gathering has assembled
fn the Waldorf Astoria:for the: most. {tiportant-pread :
conference of the year. The reason for'tt — America’s
moat sought after schoolboy athlete, Lew Alcindor, is
going to announce -his selection of thé college he will
attend and play basketball for in the next four yearg.

‘The 7/1" Alcindor clears his throat and automatically
announces, ‘‘Gentlemen, I have decided‘I am going to
attend the State University of New York at Albany.’’

The reporters madly leaf through their basketball
handbooks fo try and dig up some information on this
unknown school, Failing to locate the school in his
handbook, one reporter meekly asks big Lew if that
meant he was giving up basketball for good,

: Lew calmly replies ‘‘no,’’ and awaits the next ques-
Hon, \

One incredulous reporter, recalling that UCLA,
Michigan, Ohio State, and a number of other big-time
baskethall schools had offered Lew room, board, tui-
tion, spending money, and numerous'.cther benefits
to play ball for them, asked the powerhouse what
Albany had offered him.

Generous Offers

“Well,’’ Lew began, ‘‘they told me I had the rare
opportunity of being accepted into’ Albany  just-on ‘the
basis of my marks; that is, if Pdf ‘enough oh, my
Regents Scholarship exam. Well, “won a. Regénts
Scholarship, and if I went to any of those other/sghools
I would have to forfeit it. Also, hada chance,for a
scholar incentive award, providing! wasieedyenough.”’

When asked what else in the way of financial aid
Albany had promised him, Lew answered, ‘I was of-
fered a job of guarding the school’s equipment shack.
I am told that with a gas lantern, I'can get a lot of
studying done there. My pay? Oh, $1.10 an hour.”

Lew went on to say that he intended to major in
Physics, citing the fine academic facilities at Albany
as another reason for his decision to attend there.

“Getting back to basketball,’’ one reporter stated,
‘What kind of athletic facilities does the schoolhave?”’

The Washington Avenue Armory, where State plays
its home games, is the latest in basketball ingenuity.
No other school has offered me a playing court that
was sufficiently soft enough — the Reserves march on
the floor every week — so that I would not be injured
in a fall, After all, when you fall from where I am,
you've got to be careful. Also, after I get fitted for my
glasses the coach told me I'd have a field day on the
Armory rims.’’

Growing tired of answering the seemingly endless
line of questions, Lew said, ‘Gentlemen, I think an

“overall statement on why I chose Albany would save us
both a lot of wasted time."*

“What I liked most about Albany recruit techniques
was their honesty, They came out and told me they had
nothing to offer me, and, hy golly, they meant it,

“But Albany offered far more than financial aid,
They offered me a chance to grow with the school,”
explained the 7-foot giant, ‘a chance to be a large part
of their transitional movement,”

As the reporters shuffled out of the press conference
amid an air of disbelief, a conversation between two of
the more outspoken scibes went something like this:

a“ mises it doesn’t pay to offer athletes anything,’”

"Yeah,"

Au

Dane

Albi

by Don Oppedisane

oY somber Ti

Hoopsters Drop rd St

Face New Paltz in Xmas Tou

State’s Great Dane basketball team suffered its third straight d

Tuesday night when it lost to Oneonta, 81-72, in an away Contest, It was the fa
straight win without a loss for the Oneontans. Junior transfer student Mike C:
once again led all scorers with 23 points. This weekend, December 17-18,

hoopers will play in the Capitol City Christmas Tournament at Siena’s Gibbons
cus twelve {o Albany's scoring. championship, The Albany

Union, in {ts Tuesday Issue,

Constantino’s nine, Tim Jursak’s dicted that the Great Danes

In Tuesday night's game,
Oneonta led at the first 10-
minute mark, 22-13, and
increased the margin to
42-29 at halftime. The
Danes could never quite
catch up after this biglead.

State slowly closed the gap after
intermission, however, and with four
minutes left in the game, trailed by
only one points, 65~64, But Oneonta
wasn’t to be caught and widened Its
lead in ‘the final two minutes of
play.

‘The cager’s chances were dam-
pened somewhat as it lost Mike
Bloom, Larry Marcus, and Lonnie
Morrison via the foul route.

Crocco Leads Danes _

Besides Crorco’s 23 point out-
burst, Bloom added fifteet and Mar=

THE DANE STARTING FIVE get

The Danes won the game, 73-71, but have since lost three str
ity of Buffalo, and Oneonta. Tonight the State cage

‘They were followed by captain Jt

six, and Morrison's five, Jim Lange
had two markers to round out the
scoring for the Sauersmen,

For Oneont: four players hit
double figures. Dave Lee was high
eighteen and right behind him was
Larry Karins with seventeen. Jim
Cannistra had 16 and Bill Plisthrew
in 15 for the Onteontans, Mike
Grigsby scored 8, Ted Davis four,
and Dick Wilson three free throw:
to finish the scoring for Oneont:

To Ploy New Paltz

In the Capitol City Tournament,
Albany will play New Paltz in the
opener tonight followed by Siena
vs, St, John Fisher of Rochester.
Tomorrow night, the losers will
play in a consolation game to be
followed by the winners forthe

the tournament.
‘The boxscore:
Albony
FG

Bloom

Constantino

Croceo

Marcus

Morrison

Jursak

Lange

Totals

Cannistra
Davis
Grigsby
Karins
Lee

Plis
Wilson
Totals

4
3

Seovscano

ready for opening jump ball in the season's opener with Siena.

}eam’s annual Capitol City Christmas Tournament.

Trainers Needed League II Keg Results

Here is a message from trainer
“spud” Kruza

“What the athletic program needs
{5 student trainers. If youhave never
heard of sucha position before read=
ing this article, I hope to succeed in
stirring your imerest,

“This position is open to all male
students who are interested in sports
and feel they need tophysically par-
tetpate in them,

“The trainers main function ts to
relieve the coach when an injury oc~
curs during an athletic contest, He
will, at times, work alongside State's
doctor,

“For information, contact “Spud”?
Kruzan in Robin Annex,”

ae”

ALBANY, N. ¥.
PIZZA

cheese
anchovies
pepper
‘onions
mushrooms.

F
half & hall
combination—4 items
chef special (everything).

SPAGHETTI DINNERS

tomato sau:

A PINS-EYE VIEW of AMIA bowling, showing the intenseness
and excitement of the keyed-up kegl Potter Club, in League
the teams leaders. ot. this paint...

Phone 434-3298
PIZZA - RAMA

RESTAURANT
CORNER OF CENTRAL AVE. & NO BLVD

After seven weeks of bowling,
APA I has a commanding lead of
eight points over the Colonials in
AMIA League Il bowling, APA is
in a close battle for third place
with the Intellects, topping the lat-
ter team by on
Here ore the
APA IL
Colonials
APA
Intellects
EEPI
One-Eyes
Waterbury
EEP Ill
TXO
Wat,-Adans

SUBS OR SANDWICHES

hot meat bell
hot meat ball & pepper
hot sausage

hot sausage & pepper
toast beef

steak sandwich

+ pastrami

hot coast beat & geavy
hot roast turkey & gravy
roast turkey

tuna fish

— NOW—
3 Cars Delivering
To Campus on

— Sundays —

Individuals High Gom
Guddat (One-Eyes)
Enser (APA II)
Little (TX)

Individual Triple:
Denman Colonials)
Pateh (Intellects)
Enser (APA II)

Individual Averages:
Denman (Colonials)
Patch (Intellects)
Guddat (One Eyes)
Wingate (APA I)
Fromer (TXO)

5 Hoeth (TKO)

Leggier! (EEP U1)

SPAGHETN 5 eS.

| Large Pi

| Good Sunda

L Monday's only

0 in

22a

Delivered

ond

ight games to Montclair, the Univer
vie with New Paltz College ot Si.

the

|
y
|
1,
|

Education School

Accorded Money
For Program Addition

The School ot Education at the
State University of New York at Al~
bany has received a $20,000 grant
from the United States Office of Ed~
cation to support the establishment
of a series of programs in spectal
education designed to train presently
certified teachers to teach emo=
tlonally disturbed children in spectal
classrooms, individual therapy, and
in special groups in regular class=
rooms,

In announcing the proposed mas-
ters degree program, Randolph

Gardner, dean of the Scliool of Edu-
cation, said the program should take
slightly more than one year of grad
wate work,

The new program will bé offered
rough the Department of Educa~
tiunal Psychology, but will form a
nucleus of more comprehensive spe~
clal education work to be developed
subsequently.

Course and clinteal work will be
taken with members of the Univer
sity faculty working in conjunction
with members of the faculty of the
Albany Medical College and the
Study Center for Learning Disabili-
les. It will deal with physical and
emotional problems, as well
‘asic education in the fleld,

Farulty Being Sought

Several won vill una part-time
faculty members are being sought
to work in this program.

Dean Gardner sald, “the Univer~
sity anticipates the development of
a department of special education
with the Schoo} of Education, It will
start with the emottonally handi-
capped because of the need reflected
oy the Legislature’s recent pro~
viston for such children,

“Research, as well as training
will be stressed,”

The Schou! of Education has also
announced that {t will sponsor an
institute on College instruction in
conjunction with the State Univer-
sity Agricultural and Technical Col-
lege at Delhi fur the faculty at
Dellit,

The tnstitute will run until
1, It consists of a ten-meeting se
fes of lectures and discussions of
the two year college,

PRESIDENT COLLINS ADDRESSES group of twenty Mexican

educators who attended o thr

week seminar at the University.

The educators were the fourth group from Mexico to study here,

Nominations BeginToday

For MYSKANIA, Officers

Nominations for class
officers and alumni board
open today with applica-
tions for MYSKANIA nom-
inations, Anyone interested
may file a nomination or
application before Wednes-
day, February 16 at 5:00
p.m,

Alumni Boord

Those interested in running for
one of the five positions on Alumni
Board must be members of the
Senior Class and of the Student

Association,
Voting sliall take place Wednes-

ASP Drive to Support
Foster Child Reaches Goal

Graciela Garcia

The ./Sany Student Press has
reached the necessary goal of $180
quota for the support of the Univer=
sity foster child, Graciela Garcia,
Contributions were made by stu
dents, faculty and Greek organtza~
tions during the four weeks pre-
ceding intercession,

Gractela has been the foster clilld
of the University sitce January 1964
Each month she receives elght dol-
lars in cash and sevon dollars in
the form of school supplies and
clothing through the Foster Parents
Plan, Inc. located in New York City,

She lives with her family ina
two-room fat in the slums of North
Bogota, Columbia, South America,
Her family consists of seven broth=
ers and ber parents, Her father
earns an average of elght dollars a
week.

‘The Foster Parents Planprovides
& personalized method of adoption
be an tndividual or organization by
supplying the foster parents with
translations of letters written by
the adopted child,

Tn her mast receut letter, Graciela
wrote that she passed the school
year and received a “prize inapplt~
cation,”

day, February 20, through Friday,
February 25, All voting shall take
place in the Commons in lower
Richardson from 9 a,m, to 2 p.m,
for the three days.

Only members of the Student
Association will be allowed to vote,

All actions must be initiated by
the person desiring the nomination,
No one may be nominated by anyone
else,

Forms will be available at the
Student Activites Desk in Brubacher
and at the University Housing Of-
fice in Stuyvesant Tower, Room 201,

Appltcants for MYSKANIA nom=
{nations imust be second semester
Junior members ofthe Student Asso~
ciation, An overall accumulative
quality point average of 2,0 Is also
required,

(continued to page 3)

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS highlighted th

What Will We Do
Without Galu?

Faculty Members Receive
$33,000 for Research

Dr, Samuel B, Gould, president of the State Univer-
sity of New York at Albany, has announced that thirty-
one faculty members of SUNYA have been awarded re-
search fellowships or grants-in-aids totaling $33,170,
Twenty fellowships of $1300 each and 14 grants-in-aids
for amounts ranging from $100 to $1300 were awarded
to faculty members, Daly, Dr, Arnold Foster, Dr. M, E,

President Gould said the Grenander, Dr. Roger Hunt, Dr.

Richard Kalish, Dr, Reeb, Dr, Rob-
fellowship andgrant-in-aid ert Nurnberger, Dr. Arthur Schae-

programs were greatly ex-
panded this year with
$420,000 allocated to sup-
port this type of research
on the various campuses
of the University, an in-
crease of $166,000 over
last year,

He nuveu cut $50,000 of the amount
will be reserved until the University
Awards Committee meets again in
the spring to consider only grants-
ineaid application,

Prosident Comments

Dr, Evan R, Collin, President of
State University at Albany, in com
menting on the awards granted to
faculty members, sald “Ishare with
Aheso distingn'ahad momhors of our
faculty their pleasure in recelving
assistance for’ their scholarly re=
search, and congratulate them upon
the recognition of the originality
and worth of thelr individual pro»
jects.”

Those SUNYA faculty members
who recelved fellowships are Dr,
Henry Chessin, Dr. Robert A, Don-
ovan, Dr, Arthur Ekirch, Jr., Dr,
Mojmir Svatopluk Frinta, Dr, Kath
erine Holnig, Dr, Alicja Iwanska,
Dr. Richard’ Kendall, and Dr,
Charles Koban,

Othor Members
Other faculty members are Dr.
Eugene Mirabelli, Jr., Dr, Daniel
Odell, Thomas Joseph O'Connor,
Dr, William Reedy, Jr., Dr, Gas
pare J, Saldino, Dr. Ruth Schmidt,
Dr. Jack Howard Smith, Dr, Donald
Stauffer, and William Wilson
Grants-ineald were awarded to
Dr, John Aronson, Dr, Paul Boom=
sliter, Joel Chadabe, Dr. Lawrence

fer and Dr, Richard Wilkle,

‘Three faculty members received
both fellowships and a grant=in-ald
for thelr projects. They are Dr.
George Hastings, Jr, Dr, Florian
Muckenthaler and Dr, Hans A, Pohl-
sander,

Golden Eye Presents
Panel Discussion
On LB) Evaluation

“LBJ: An Evaluation’? will be the
subject of a panel discussion at the
“Golden Eye’ tonight, The panel
will consist of Dr, Richard Kendall,
Mr, John Reilly, and Dr, Louts Sal-
kever. Harold Lynne will moderate,

‘The program will begin with ‘each
of the professors presenting a brief
introductory statement. Dr, Kendall
will discuss Johnson in relation to
foreign policy. Dr. Reilly will eval~
uate Johnson in terms of his ctvil
rights programs, Dr, Salkever will
speak about LBJ and the economy.

‘After each panelist has made his
opening remarks, each panelist will
be given an opportunity to comment
‘on the other panelists’ statements.

‘The rest of the program will con=
sist of an open discussion, Including
both the panelists and the Golden
Bye’? audience,

‘The “Golden Eye,’ which meets
Friday evenings from 9-12 p.m,
1s an attempt toprovide students and
faculty with an Informal atmosphere
in which there 1s a free interchange
of ideas and opinions, It 1s located
at 820 Madison Avenue,

judicial conference held February 4-6 for 55 repr

tives from dormitory, quadrangle and commission level judiciaries, Supreme Court, the Committ
Student Conduct and members of the faculty and Administration. Story on page 2.