Albany Student Press, Volume 50, Number 6, 1964 March 20

PAGE 12

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1964

Theatre Review

Weak, Superficial Characterization
Undermines Impact of ‘The Flies’

by Paul Jensen

The Flies, presented by State
University Theatre, is primarily
a visual experience. Throughout it
is the physical, superficial, tech-
nical aspect which is emphasized--
the large, multi-leveled set, the
humerous technical effects, the time
levels hinted at in the dialogue,
props and costuming,

Such is the amount of blood flow-
ing on-stage that this work by Jean-
Paul Sartre has become somewhat
of an existential Grand Guignol.

Existential Orestes
The story is of Orestes returning
to the town of his birth fifteen

Catherine Farinon as
Michaels in a scene from Act

years after his mother, Queen Cly-
temnestra, and her lover, Aegis

theus, had murdered the King, his
father, The inhabitants there, in
Argos, are tormented by a plague
of flies and their guilt for not having
done anything about the murder

Orestes meets his sister, Electra,
who convinces him to revenge his
father, In doimg this, against the
wishes of the God Zeus, he exerts
his freedom and independence from
his maker, As a result of his actions
he must henceforth suffer the guilt
of the city, which he has taker
upon himself,

This existential point ol view
is sery similiar to that of Buri-
pides in his treatment of the same
legend, He supposedly wrote lis

Queen Clytemnestra confronts Paula

| of Sartre's ‘'The Flies.”

PAT FASANO

On Monday, Tuesday anc
and 17, tryouts for the or
semester will be conduc
Richardson 291 nightly
afternoon at ‘0 pom. for

[| Wednesday, March 16, 17
iy set of AD plays for this
ted, Anditions will bein
30 and also on Wedne
students) involved

productions and activities but interested in aiuditionts

This set of one=
offered by the Advanced Dr
those

vel plays \

ter, and, therefore,
on the AD plays should atte

Vil be theoonly presentatiar

umiatic Tass for th
tidents inter

Roles for 12 Men

There will be
availible for
plays, a
content is quite

eho Bretzer Tvl
Honvi

iB rench come whe

three
t tweed
in the past, will by

aniqui

Drivers

Gloria
John
potent dean
i
gration

bi !
by Gertiud cones
sytniplotiat 1 wt
Breneh « io 4 ny
tie disilla
evidently deplore

nnn

Phose iiterest: tect
the director mee most weed
indicat
for working on the

ate pests
1) pla

theit

nical capacitir

pliys east, Unt

veomien and

eostadentaties

hte di

rhs the
\rmerioun sold
wounded? enact the apatl
mitormity there crestor
nical work

come foatts

No experiet

ys ineith

Electra to stir the Athenians from
a blind acceptance of the Deity
into independence

But Sartre’s 1942 script ts un-
fortunately long, talkative, and re~
dundant, and all the technical fluency
available cannot eliminate this fact

Smooth Direction

The direction, by Mr, Edward
Mendus, is consistently sinooth,
making use of the many facets of
the set. Some strikine
groupings and confhiet » estab
lished through arrar

postures

actors here are
dividuals effective sequence:
as Zeus! presenta
in Act Three
There are
touches which
vatural, telus
Elecina

ifthe universe

thous?
1 final

The pre

or, ant

diteriitnabls b

Superficial Characterization
Anothe wt

Odetta To Appear for Weekend

Odetta, the internationally-known folk singer, will appear Sun
day at 2 p.m. in Page Hall as the closing event of Junior Weck
end,

Bluegra Music Distinei

From Country, Western

by Stuart Salomon

NOTICE

A Free Press,

A Free

University

Albany Student Press

Will the Lights

Stay Up?

Pal

L_____I

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK MARCH 20, 1964

VOL.L. NO.6

State University Revue to Present
‘Once Upon a Mattress’ Tonight

State
Once Upon a Mattress toni

University Revue will present its adaptation of the Broadway musical

‘ht and tomorrow in Page Hall at 8:30 p.m. The Revue is

traditionally the only theatrical production at State organized and presented entirely
by the students of the University.
Once Upon a Mattress is a musical-comedy version of the famed fairy tale of The

Princess and the Pea.

Ohio U.’s Dean Butler
To Keynote Conference

br, William Butler, Dean of Stu-
dents at Olio University, will be
the keynote speaker of the student
governinent conterence which will
be held during the spring recess

The keynote address will be cen-
tered on lus concept of “The Rule
of Student Government in the Mod-
ern Unsersiy,’’ This address will
be given on Thursday, April 2

This will begin a three day series
of speeches, conferences, and dis-
cussions on the changes needed to
make student government effective
and Workable as the enrollment
grows and as the university moves

Rosanne Ferrara, who plays the lead role of the Princess, hams to its new campus.

it up in a scene from the University Revue. Photo by Upham
Butler was graduated tram Ohi

Senate Authorizes Music COUMCIT yr oj, 00,0
To Sign NextYear's Guest Artists °° sos vecwse

Psychologs trom Ohio U

He spent lis next two years teach=
ing and studying at Kansas Univer=
sity, In 1954 he became the Assis-
tant Dean of Men and Foreign Stu-
dent Advisor at Kansas U

In 1956 he received lis kd, Dm
Counseling: | wlopy. One year
tecame the Dean of Men

Experience

Jor partoof that this would boost the reputation
banngever of the band and provide a drawin

ifMusie Counen’s guest) card for treshan

+ EXpeUse :
proposal alse brought

ist budget line, only toeyentuall The last
some objection trom Senate, As
President Johnston put ait, “doen't
hte Music think is worth $2,000 of Student
money to bolster the

wettob all the artists 1 y large mas
Jones,

Auhorization wi later he
in the University of Wisconsin, He
0 when he

Association
reputation of the band,”
Tobey alse ported out, boweyer

with Pete
Seener tava, Benny
Goudinan band, Philippe
apest Strin

wdenise sear 196

Couneil to. sign contra
served there uutil
returned to lis alina inater as the
Dean of Men,
SUNTAN AG MOLES, SUC He rese te the position of Dean
Senators added that Goodin woul Oe Students in 1962. Butler hats
pow u hether le

iGEERS MANA Ait served as an advisor te student

governments. aud was aenye ti both

legislanive and executive govern-
dent as an undergraduate,

He has attended and taupht at
thyee major universities, The en-
AuHnOtls sates. rollinent of the simallest umver-
(abana dy eet iol shy ATT CN A imotion te reconsider the att Sit) exceeds 10,000 and the largest

vaposal wu athe est nejament ot Artin beri 66 as exceeds 20,000,
eat Calanet Commniisst f Fina
ares : 1d alla as again eonsilered in closed

‘he Sanne Thisiveus contbast to Last week?s In D

Butler
Speakioy at the annual se

Entremond thar the Couner) planed: te charge

Quarter forthe

t1so Hunted: Music Coun- ©
played with the

spending a taaxinun of $7,350
(he fyeartists, and bound (hear wat,

yee adinission te atleast We Senate finally moved to vote uo
each arust separately and then
AHiwost ut

proved each of them by
Major increase

represented

ind As a Speaker
SeUL ently enya

Hen brought two ‘ sine Whieh Rered Gaver '
wi hour, Senate voted te contin in the
appartment in less tha fifieenmin= the Ameria Personnel and Guvd
te ance Assuctation in San Francisca.

Hhe eri ob ean h pret The conlerence is designed to

Senators, Ve oper obtain Hew ideas for student yoy

eunent on tas eaimpus. Te will be

vitendiel hy students representiny

the classes, and

Veto Under Considerati
Ue Mg Phe oul other piece of legisle
hot en was the approval of Frank

eA to the Senattot s. Wohi 'hT tu sullen tora
Monteva is a tists bats

Ah oups
Fhar tered bus to Buftaly over spit iy
guitar, The ine

Is How 1

Various
y flemene ¢
1 Stemy Qu .
plenee at the University of bul Senator Robert Gable "66, Chat - On the Inside..
Behn Maan oof the standing eon titer ot
Reorganization, a-  A.W,S, Rules...
WSUA Renovates
Co-op Ad..
Carino Returns...
they will consider Musical in Pictures.
the Siudeut, Ellinwood Research.
Focus on Faculty,
Sports. sess access
Art Show Review.

it 1s booking concerts
counties Philippe Eutremond 1

Plamist who specializes an

Government
nounced that his commutes will
snusie, wet regularly every Sunday tt
6330 pan,
Bolster Reputution

Ih espounding upon Beans Good Has Sunda
tid, Senator Tobey the proposals to gh
that Music Couneal Association President a veto over
Mr. Goodman pla Senate legislation aid to give Senate

with the University band, He said power to override the veto.

The play first opened on Broadway in 1959 to critical

acclaim, The music is by
Mary Rodgers, daughter of
Richard Rodgers, with lyr-
ics by Marshall Barer. The
play is taken from the book
by Jay Thompson, Marshall

student govel prt
pial ideale Barer, and Deon Fuller.

A general philosophy of student
run government is the gual of the
conference.

Liss Directs
Lee Liss '65 directed the Revue
April tus year. She has been active in
Dramatics and Arts Couneil her
three yeurs al State. and has acted
in several productions.

On Friday and Saturday
and 6, a series of discussion groups
will consider lous. problems,
These groups will be visited hy
Butler and other group discussion She 1s very excited over the pros=
consultants from the university fac- pects the Revue presents to the
ulty, Drama Department in the Univer-

The conference has been organ- sul,

ized by Pat Cerra 'b4a, Art Johnston
"G5, Carol Eaton "61, Sue Murphy She says, '‘The Revue 1s a good

'G4 and Anne Digney ’66 with the Obportunity for people who have
help of Mr, Neil C. Brown andother been studying in the Drama De-
inetiheraubilie SPO. partment to actually put their train-
ing into practice. — Sets, props,
lighting and costumes are done en-
tirely by the students and provide
a wealth of esperience for them,’

Cast of Twenty-Two

Miss Liss has been conducting
rehearsals tur ber cast and chorus.
of twe wo for the last month,

Cast in the seven leads are Jun

Lobdell 766, the king; Arthur Put-

nam "64, Harry; William Laundry

‘Gu, the wizard; Frank Ryerson G4,

Dauntless; Rosaume Ferrara 'G4,

the princess; Pat Fasano "5, the

queen; and Mary Setter '65, Larkin,

Patrick Cerra : : .

+Organizes Conference

Financial Aids Available
In Coming Academic Year

Mr, Hollis Blodgett of the Hie
wuneral Aids Offices announces that
applications for Mnauertl assistance
for the summer session 1964 and the
104-05 are beeom-

(continued on page 2)

centive Awards will veeceive renewal
applications directly from the
Regents Exaniuanon Scholarsiup
Center sometime in May or June.
wvademie year

tip available, The applications will be coded

hy the Center toprevent duplications

National Defense Student Loan and assure more rapid processing,
aid) New York Higher education Only the appheanon sent from the
Assistance Corporation Loan appl
Cahobs are How available in the
Financial Aids Oftice, Draper 210

Center is to be renurned,
Available in May

Siiee these contain sections: ty te " i
filled out hy parents, students should Ho OHH LCN WAV igen
obtin them prior laspring vacation aa ipa ye SHENG SEU

May 15, 1yud, Present recipients
of this award will receive a Regents
“Nonee of Award! for the 1964-65
academic sear

Personal Interview Necessary
Hach Student is alse required wo
have a personal iterview with Mi

Hlodpett or Miss Burkhart tu discuss
Liforinat on an the Nouce! will

be heeded ou the application whieh
should then be returned iiiiiediatels
tothe Financial Aids Office

lus appheation before an can be
Processed. Arrangements tor tus
luterview should be imade after the

Vacation, .
Students whe were ineligible for

the Scholar Iieentave Award or the
State University Seholarsiap Uns
year may re-apply tot the 1964-65
academe year Applications. for
these students will also he available
around May 15, 1964,

The deadline for these 1s May
29, 1904, Off-campus — student
teachers will be given special ex-
tensions,

Present
College

recipients of Regents
wlarslaps or Scholar ln

PAGE 2

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1964

AWS Passes Legislation Revising
Lateness Procedures, Senior Hours

Three proposals pertaining to lateness and Senior Hours for women have been

written into law by the Association of Women Students.

This legislation repre-

sents the major work of the year for the A.W.S., formerly the Residence Council.
Slowness of operation has been due to the fact that proposals must be approved
initially by the student-run A.W.S., then by the council of dormitory head resi-

Students Support Drive
To Build CORE Chapter

dents, and finally by Dr.
Ellen C, Stokes, Dean of
Women.

The first resolution al-
lows a housemother to ex-
cuse a lateness of 29 min-
utes or more when the reason is
extremely personal, i.e, death in
the family, or when the lateness
is due to the failure of public
transportation,

Under present rules a girl is
automatically referred to Judicial
Board when she is 29 or more min-
utes late, no matter what the rea-
son. She will continue to go before
Judicial Board if not excused by
the housemotier,

Appeal Procedure

The second proposal accords a
girl the privilege of appealing an
A.W.S, penalty of 29 minutes or less.
There was previously nu system of
appeal for any penalty, and there is
sull none for appealing a penalty
imposed for breaking ‘a house rule.

A.W.S, also set a definite pro-
cedure which must be followed in
making an appeal:

“The girl must appeal tmmed-
iately after receiving her penalty
to the head resident and the house
president. If they decide the girl
has valid reason, they may excuse
her or lessen her penalty.

If no settlement is reached and
the girl still wishes to appeal her
case to Judictal Board, she may
by contacting the Chairman and
stating her intentions during the
same week,’

Increased Senior Hours

The first two proposals will take
efiect immediately, To become ef-
fective in September, 1964, is the
resolution to give Senior women
nine Senior Hours per semester,
and to allow them an accumulation
of three Hours per month.

Presently Seniors are allowed
one Senior Hour a mouth with an
accumulation of no more than two
Hours in any month,

House Court Possible

Another major piece of work which
the A.W.S, has done this year is to
set up the structure for a House
Court, ‘This court would try infrac-
tious und hear appeals of AWS pen
ales and possibly of house rules
and penalties

The proposals submitted by the
students, however, iave been con-
sistently returned for more work
by the Head Residents Committee

Mulkerne Authors
Guide to Writing
br Donald Joo, Mulkerne, a
Piuless Of Dusiiess aieb eta ne
of the departine fottier adinite
istration of the wih oot Pusan
at Stare Unisersity at Albany, as
eueauthor ot a k publishel tus
Heonth by Dowtle & Company
The Term Paper, Step by Step,
ta, Mulkerne and Di. Gilbert
soa tide for ¥ sete
Ale students. [te
we tinal dealt
Ia Mulherue has been
Alvati, faculty sanee 195)
tau tt at Russell Sage Coll
oa 1 St. Kose Catholie Unieer
at a Ameriea, and Columtia Cri-
Teachers Colley
He is tu-authot of Economic and
Social’ Ceographyy-tuil ts a fheduutit
eouteibutor ty prolessional year-
bows aad periodicals
a Mulkerne is a dinectos aid
that Of the edie ation Polini tee
he Albany Chapter of the Natioual
Management Assuciation,
Salsuadirector aid chairman

iatrute tor Certitaug Secretaries,

“*Most of us have paid lip service
to the civil rights movement and the
Negro’s fight for equality of oppor-
tunity for a long time, Now is a
chanee for us to do our little bit
to help these people.”

So spoke Susan Metz ’65 as she
announced that a meeting will be
held on Sunday, March 22, at 3 p.m,
in Channing Hall to organize an
Albany chapter of the Congress on
Racial Equality, Channing Hall is
the annex to the Albany Unitarian
Churet,

Ron Corwin, Field Secretary of
CORE for upper New York State,
is expected to speak at the meeting,
Li is open to any interested persons
in the Albany area, but Miss Metz
expressed the hope that many State
students would participate.

Met Sunday
About fifteen students attended a

SUNY to Host
Latin Workshop

The State University of New York
at Albany, in cooperation with the
State Education Department, will
conduct @ workshop for about 125
teachers of Latin on March 19, 20
and 21.

The sessions will deal with eur=
riculum designs and utiizauon of
hew approaches to instruction, as
well as with demonstrations and
laboratory sessions with newly de-
veloped — audio-sisual and other
teaching aids,

While more than 20 consultants
from both inside and outside the
state will participate in various
segments of the three-day confer-
ence, those who will make major
presentations ave Dr, Clara Ashley,
Newton South High School, Newton
Centre, Mass; Dr. Moses Hadas,
charrinan, department of classical
Languages, Columntia University; Dr.
Jolin Latimer, George Washington
University and president, American
Classical League,

Other participants ieludes Drs
Jolin Overbeck, Professar of An-

Languages, and Dr, Edith
Jace, Charrinan, Division of Hite
wes, both at Albany Chiversiy

Members ot the: pla
mittee are De. Paul ¢ Lat
Kreistian did Mr, Spillenger, State
Educanon Departinent, and a nun
ber ot fuculy from Atbau, Univer=
sity tueludiiy De, Wallas +

ph Gardner, De,

Oller tember
commntee ine lide

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preliminary meeting last Sunday
They met with George Bunch, ad-
visor to the NAACP Youth Council,
who is now a student at Albany Law
Schwol.

He was instrumental in conducting
an anti-discrimination program in
Syracuse, and discussed his tech-
niques with the students,

Although no definite plans have
yet been formulated or approved,
ihe Albany group hopes to concen-
trate on helping Negro famihes
displaced by the South Mall project
to resettle in suitable living qu
ters.

The University Affiliation
Allen Wagner "65, also instru-
Mental i setting up the meeting,
emphasized that the CORE chapter
would ot be aftihated with the
State Unisersiyy at Albany in any
way

However, he poited out that by
participating State students would
serve the dual purpose of aiding
the cause of vivil rights and of
bettering the relationship between
the University and the community,

Rienow Publishes
3rd Edition of Text

Dr. Robert Rienow’s textbook,
Introduction to Government, will
be published in a completely r sed
third edition, The announcement »
made by Alfred A, Knopf, Ine,
New York City.

Dr. Rienow is a professor of
political science at State University
of New York at Albany. He has
authorized many books and articles
appearing i popular magazines,

+ textbook pioneered
aching principles

This coll
aw new method

of politcal sence. tis currently
in Use at lusiitunons as tar away
as the Universin of Hawai and

In the Commousealth of Puerto
Rico, Lt was first published in 1ys2

Three coeds working in Europe

EUROPEAN
JOBS

The trend among students
is to work in Murope during
the summer. Thousands of
jobs (e.g. resort, lifeguard
ing and office work) and
travel grants are available
tu every registered student
Some wages are us high as
$400 a month. For a com
plete prospectus, job and
travel grant applications, a
$1 ASIS book coupon and
handling and airmail
charges send $1 to Dept. M,
American Student Informa
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la
Liberte, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxem-
bourg.

Campus ver dnan

(Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Power"
and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek”.

THE SLOW RUSH

Illustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new na-
tional fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa Phi
Nothing and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free,
simply take a pair of scissors, cut out the illustration, and paste
it on your chest.

Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joining
Signa Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column
is Marlboro Cigarettes, as any honest man would who lik
good tobacco and a good filter, whose heart is quickened hy a
choice of soft pack or Flip-Top Box, and who gets paid every
week for writing this column.

Tam frankly hard put to think of any reason why you should
join Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by
nature
any number of better organizations for you to join
Nostra, for e nple, or the Society for the Placing of Water
Troughs in Front of Equestrian Statues.

f you are one such, Tam bound to tell you there are
the Cosa

ante w\Z

cut ont, “ti Qete if ov yurclest
But if you insist on joining Signa Phi Nothing, le

you several warnings. First off, it is the only
admits girls. Seeond, there is no bledige period;

me give
auternity which

ber immediately goes active, Per
curate word: there are no meetings, no drives, no campaigns,
ho sports, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house
The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has in common with other
fraternities is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were sub-
mitted to a recent meeting of the national board of directors
(none of whom attended). The first hymn goes
Signa Phi Nothing,
Shining star,
How we wonder
If you are
The second hymn, rather more poetic in content, is to be
sung to the tune of Also Sprach Zarathustra
A Guernsey's a cow,
A road is a lane,
When you're eating chow,
Remember the nein
Vending the next meeting of the national board of directors
(which will never be held)
either hymn, Or, f

members are authorized to sing
or Chat matter, Prenese
Perhaps you are wondering why there should be sueh a fra
ternity as Signe Phi Nothing Lean give you an answer an
answer with which you cannot possibly disagree: Sane hi
Nothing fills a well-ncedel gap

Are you suffering from mental health? Ls logie distorting
your thinking? Ts ambition encroachine on your native sloth
Ts your fong-cherished misinformation: retreating before a. se
of facts? Tieshert, his edueation caught up with you?

Iso, congratulations. But spring is upon as and the sap i
rising, and the mind looks back with porgiant longing to the
days when it was a puddle of unreasen
Ho just for a moment you want te recapture those care
less Vaporings, that wart, squishy confusion, then jor Suet
Pht Nothing and renew vour acquaintance with ti

We protmuse nothing, aud, by George, we deliver it!

We, the makers af Marlboro Cigaretles, promise smoking en
Joument, and we think you'll think we deliver it~ in all hity
states of this Union. Marlboro Country is where you are,

Large Selection of Foreign
Language Paperbacks
JOHN MISTLETOE
BOOK SHOP
238 Washington Ave,
Wo aTI0

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.

Phone 6-3610

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY,

MARCH 20, 1964 PAGE 3

New Studio Paces WSUA Espanson Athletic Board to Present Proposed
Budget to President Collins Today

WSUA, the University Radio Station, has undergone great expan-
sion since the beginning of the year. The latest in the long
series of attempts to improve the station is the construction of a
new studio off the Brubacher game room.

Revue Begins Tonight...

Photo by Upham

Once Upon a Mattress is ayentle, Amy Scott 4 served as assis-
tant director to Miss Liss for the
production, Gail Giancola "66 ar-
ranged the Choreograph

warm comedy which, while being a
soplusnieat musteal, hus the
charin that is essential to a fairy
story, Its sanre ruel,
and 11S humerous sitinons ave as
y are funny,

Is never
Marlene Young *6t

companist,
Kaaren Jurewi
that will be presented nieat Director of the production,
evolve tl the She as responsible tor the hghnng

OF the youn, Senedd props used in the plas,

is the ae-

AUMELOUS as, ,
641s the Tech=

princess who, beau

Was “NO SElISHtIVE The Revue is an anand produe-
ton at State, Gleanmy its material
from Browdwiy , past pertormances
tnchuie Annie Get Your Gun (1003)
and Kiss Me Kate (1962),

to sleep on at

Manress

Athletic Advisory Board will pre-
sent its proposed 1964-65 athletic
budget to President Collins today.
Upon his approval, the budget will
go into effect for the coming year

No official figures on the budget
can be made public until the Pre:
ident approves it, but in the words
of a Board member, ‘It does not
provide for a substantial change
from the 1963-64 budget.’

Present Budget
The present athletic budget pro-
vides for a total appropriation of
$55,000. The present athletic as-

4 Grants Available
To Santo Domingo

Four scholarships to the Auton-
omous University of Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic, are available
to Albany State seniors or graduate
students for the academe year 1964~
65,

The scholarships are being made
available through the Center tor
Inter-American Studies in cooper
Now with the United States Depart -
ment ot State,

Applivauts are expected tu pose
sess a high degree of proficiency
iu speaking, readiug, and writing
Spanish, ‘They should apply to Dr
Frank G. Carring, Director of the
Center, 1 D-300 inmediately

AML inter vit ML be conducted
in Spanish. and special considera-
Hon Will be yasen to those srudents
Interested in Philosophy, Econom
ies, or Architecture,

The scholarstips provide rounit-
(rip transportation, full Living ex-
peuses while abroad, and money for
books, fees, and travel within the
Dominican Republic

Scholarship — recipients will be
permitied to take a wide range of
courses aud pursue personal re-
search projects, No transfer of
credits will be arranped

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STUDY AND REVIEW AIDS

MONARCH, COLLEGE OUTLINE, SCHAUM,

Available at STATE COLLEGE C€0-0P

HAVE A GOOD VACATION

sessment tax on each student ts
$18.50,

The Board announced plans last
Friday to hold public meetings on
next year’s budget once President
Collins’ approval is secured. The
budget will be published i fofo in Colgan also expressed concern
the peristyles prior to thehearings. that members permanently rele-

A line by line account of the gated to serving on a finance com-
budget will also be published in mittee, with no say in long range
the ASP, policy, might feel that they were
not taking part in any important
decisions,

William Colgan ’65 pointed out
that such sub-division of responsi-
bility would not be feasible with the
present Board membership of seven
students and one faculty member,

Reorganization

At last Friday's meeting Pres-
ident Monica Caufield '64 announced Other members of the Board con-
that President Collinshad suggested curred with Colgan. It was agreed
to her that it was perhaps tiie for by consensus that when the Board
a reorganization of the internalset- meets this Sunday, it will tackle
up of the Board. the problem of reorganization on

In response to this, the Board — the basic presupposition of creating
Will meet this Sunday nighttodiscuss — colmmittees within a single large
ideas for reorganization board, rather than creating sever!

Dr, Jolin Tibbetts, the only faculty Seperate boards,
member currently serving on the
Board, pointed out that une of the
main purposes of the Board has
always been to advise on long range
policy to the President, but that most

Younger Members
Michael Gubernanti ’66 suggested
that the Board conduct its reorgan-
of the Board's energy has always ization with the idea of providing
been taken upon week-to-week prob- for more continuity in the member-
Jems ship of the Board, He proposed that
more freshman and sophomores be
Subdivision Suggested added tu the Board,
He suggested that the Hoard sub-
divide various committees with fixed
realins uf responsibility, He sugges-
ted the possibility of creating two
seperate boards; one to be concerned
the other with long

The possibility of filling all or
some of the four unorcupied faculty
seats on the Bourd was also dis
cussed, New student members will
be added to the Board in May by
Senate

with finances,
range poliey

Six Students Selected to Partiapate
In Easter Voter Registration Project

Six students have beew defintely in the ens
selected to partieipate inthe Voter urday,
Rewisaanon Project in Raleigh, Tn their fund-raising campaign
North Carolina over spring vara the group has managed to raise
tion, The seventh student und the about $800 toward their expenses,
faculty advisor haveyettobechusen, — Most of the money has come from

The six are Lola Jolson 20, State University faculty and Albany
Clifford Rugy and Margaret Job- urea sources, ‘The student body
mann, Jumors, Jane Fox "66, and contributed less than $50,
fleshinen Richard Hegeman and The organizers of the project
Buzil Kuwalenko. had originally hoped to raise a
thousand dollars, mainly through
contributions fou the college cum
munity,

The students ure part of the 1964
Spring Voter Registration Project
spousnred by the National Student
YWCA, This is the first time that
Albany Suite has participated in the
project,

watt the following Sate

Mive of the students will farm one
eooup to eanvass Negro nernbor~
hoods und encourage voters tu regs
ister, The other two cudents will
Jo dy uncompleted teas
from Union Coll

Phey will stor Raleigh on
Saturday, Mareh 28, and will stay

PART TIME HELP WANTED

Only those students with credit for Driver
Education 121 need apply. Contact:

The ABC Driving School

185 North Allen Street
Phone 438-0853 |

CAMP COUNSELORS

Students interested in stimmer
camp employment as

berg sent

Tennis Counselor
Golf Counselor
Dramatics Counselor

Louis Krouner General Counselor

Albany 438-3210

Contact:

A thousand people a day

vote the Student - Union way

Visit your

Student Union Snack Be

PAGE 4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964

Conflict-of-Interest Law Needed

¢ Intercollegiate News

Sianheld

Quick, another draft, Here comes another poor devil from the
Junior Beer Party.

R.A. Duties Inconsistent

We hope that the newly selected Resident Assistants
will be given a definite idea of the duties and prime
responsibilities of their jobs.

We feel that the duties of the job are now hopelessly
in conflict. A Resident Assistant is supposed to act
as a counselor to a floor of girls. At the same time
she is required to maintain discipline and issue warn-
ings among the girls.

It is impossible for one person to fulfill hoth duties
adequately. One duty must become subordinate to the
other, In either case, both the R.A. and her charges’
will suffer,

We recognize the fact that it is sometimes necessary
to have a student in a position of authority to maintain
order, but we feel that it is totally unrealistic to expect
a student to be the confidante of a girl she has just
campused,

We believe that the prime responsibility of an R.A.
should be that of a counselor, As an older student in
primarily freshman-Sophomore dorms, she is in a
good position to provide a link between the students
and the administration,

This link should not become merely an extension
of administration requirements because the girl placc
primary importance on her duty of enforcing rules.

Suppression Creates Own Problems

This Monday may be a historic day in the life of pub-
lications at the State University of New Yorkat Albany,
suppression may not come outonits regularly appointed
day (which is now Monday.)

From its inception, the weekly semi-literary, semi-
comic, ‘mi-satirie) mimeoygraph has been plagued
with a series of problems, \mong these have been a
very small staff, dissention within the thin ranks, and
a lack of contributions. Most of the writers for sup-
pression have graduated, withdrawn, or moved up to
the Primer.

At one point an editor succeeded himself as editor
four times within a single term, His resignations
from the editorship were always met by the minor
hierarchy giving in to his tnd.
instatement,

Currently the constitution is being violated in sev-
eral minor ways. The was deliberately
drawn in a sloppy way since the cditors claimed only
Senate wanted them to have a constitution, ‘There is
currently no formal organization of the staff,

The main problems have not been with the organi-
zation of the very few workers but with the lack of
money and the lack of writer There was a time when
much material had to be rejected and a time when
this was possible since there was more material than
there were lines to be filled,

The lack of money is related to the small staff and
the lack of organization,

Many people who would be willing to write for an
independent journal of virtually fre thought do not
write for suppression, The reason may well be the
attitudes of the people in charge toward their own
journal,

demands: hy his re-

constitution

Before Senate settles down to the long
task of approving and compiling next
year’s budgets, we suggest that it take
the much-needed step of enacting a con-
flict-of-interest law.

We think this is a piece of legislation
which has long been overdue at State.

The student body’s newly-elected 48
representatives will be called on in the
next two months to pass upon the 1964-65
budgets of every organization supported
by Student Association. It is easily the
most important task facing any Senate
session.

On the basis of what the powerful
Finance Committee and Senate as a whole
approve or disapprove of will rest next
year’s Student Tax. It is on this hasis
that the various student organizations
will draw their allocations,

Yet, throughout all the deliberations
that will follow in the next two months,
the decisions of Senate will not be tem-
pered by even the most rudimentary
conflict-of-interest law.

Most of the Senators belong to one or
more of the organizations whose budgets
are controlled by Student Association,

That a conflict-of-interest exists when
a Senator is called to pass upon the budget
of an organization he belongs to canhardly
be denied. He is put in aposition where he
is torn between two conflicting loyalties.

We do not doubt the integrity of the
newly-elected Senators (or of past Sena-
tors for that matter), but we feel they
would be something less than human if
they were not at least heavily inclined to
favor the budgets of those organizations
to which the helong.

In many cases, they will have actually
taken part in the drafting of the proposed
budget which is submitted to Senate.

In cases of this nature it is obvious
that no Senator can maintain a dispassion-
ate attitude. He can hardly he expected to.

We suggest that this situation he cor-
rected hy Senate itself in the next few
weeks, A bill enacted along the following
lines would certainly go a long ways
towards removing conflict-of-interest in
Senate.

(1) All Senators who belong to an or-
ganization dependent on Student Associa-
tion financial support be disqualified from
voting on the budget of that organization
either on the Senate floor or incommittee,

(2) That Senators so this
rule be allowed to participate in any de-
bate entendant upon the budget in question.

As members of the organization whose
budget is being considered they would be

effected by

able to discuss problems arising from the
budget in a far more knowledgable way
than other Senators.

(3) That the voting quorum of Senate
be adjusted so as to take into account
those Senators who are disqualified.

After a list of Senators in outside
organizations has been compiled, anaver-
age mean of cases of conflict-of-interest
could be arrived at, and the number de-
ducted from the voting quorum,

In our estimation the plan we have
just sketched out would help considerably
in the control of conflict-of-interest in
Senate.

Legislation of this nature is basic to
the smooth, objective functioning of any
government. Senate has been out of step
with this obvious truth for too long.

Now is the time for conflict-of-interest
legislation.

WSUA Lacks Control

While the ASP tries to refrain from at-
tacking individuals, there are occasions
when a personality becomes an issue, It
is our belief that this is now the case
with regard to WSUA and the director of
its ‘*Intercom,”’

This little man with his immaturity
worn on his sleeve has taken it upon him-
self to declare himself the chief god and
dirty linen washer of the Student Senate.
There is nothing we need less.

This dis-service to the college com-
munity is so complete that we find it
difficult to believe that the station man-
ager would put up with the form of tripe
that has been spouted by this impetuous
moral prostitutor of the broadcasting
industry.

The station manager talks of applying
to the Federal Communication Commis-
sion for a license as an FM station. Sun-
posedly the station will be judged on its
ability to broadeast in a professional
manner

There has been no trace of professional
broadcasting in the Intercom series, es-
pecially on Senate Close-Up.

We only wonder what this Senate
Close-Up is supposedly revealing. Every-
the know
own procedures and

ean

one knows. that more
about their the in

own responsibilities than does the ‘writ-
ee

senators

e of the Close-Ups.

While we sympathize
attempt to have ne of Senate, we do
hope that the station will find a
suitable, more professional, and
dignified method,

with WSUA in its

more
mor

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ay be reached by dia’
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Features

¢ News Features
¢ Humor

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FR

IDAY, MARCH 20, 1964

PAGE 5

Dr. Frank Carrino talks to a group of second graders in the Prac-
tice School attached to the Normal School of Sinaloa, Culican,
Mexico.

Anyone for an Exotic

Sip of Raspberry Beer?

In India thes
qual! liquid
yo for

Turkey the
in Israel the:
from the trunt

While
or palliny ope
cans
up as
fort

» Basque provinces uf

Huisstans

abe bur

tha
Ussie-

for the talerational

Americans are

al rice

sip date juice, it
sherbet

ment can be
alfair. shepherds

hoante
trends

reachother,

1 they aim

hquer

Beer Old Stand By

Heer, au a

fuce the Sten

der that
ear--neatly

ade i the U.S.

national fu
Aye, bas pol

bilhiou caus a

) percent ol those

-are used to pack

a drink made
of the eateus: plant,

puneturing
aluminum top beer
be lining
1 cups used

All this. of course, would) cur
little ie on the African state of
They wight not mind alu-
r s there, but th
for banana beer,
and uncanned by
American frins:

And some Berliners imight be dis-
appointed that the

raspberry beer

tal treat an that city

considered

fra

reen tea
In parts of

tea leaves are

Von unt
a) Mongolia
Pushed dia oiertariiade
wake, Hen tore Wan
alt oranve peal spe
WEHWES oLtOns.

Coffee World Over

werent Eniopia people
The cottoe in Por
raved Is sseer

tree =

eter

tle «
shappuedl

many Rie

aun

splot duke

we 190 an ttien cups

Aue Satie
A Hint Suspect,

ferent aniiials pve
people i vur=

Pothe work, Ameny the
fa, Lite resolves around
the dainies are
esteem that es? he

1 ple

Sage Sad lt

Au wnt Homan sage by the
elvoltas would base ap-
Buttalo milk or date

aburuiiurts

hate ol
proved tay
juice er i
taght hase struck bane strange
but 2000 years ago he
apt tor all
efrestiments and more

caus

wid esate
comed a phrase that
these

tus wet our whistles.”

Dr. Carrino Returns From Visit
To Central America, Mexico

by Debbie Friedman

Dr. Frank G, Carrino,

Director of the Center for Inter-American Studies at

State recently returned from a two month trip ‘to Central America. His trip to

Mexico was at the
States Department of State.

invitation of the American Specialists Branch of the United

This invitation to spend thirty-one days in Mexico grew out of a Seminar on
Education that the Center sponsored for sixty-two Mexican Normal School teachers

last sunmer. <A second

roup of teachers partici-

g org a similar I saan nal In Mexico there are five centers

patec AT a similar semiMar which specialize m training teachers

here in January, 1964, for country schools, Students ac-
\ third group of Mexi- — cepting government scholarships to

2 : these schools must accept any teach=
cans will come here in gover'ninent
June. as a result of the success of
the first two programs,
will cousist Mexico's Progress
tors, “We otten think of Mexico as
a place that hasn't progressed very
wuch in education, but they are
proceeding in a that we
couldn't escel wf we had the same
This was Dr. Car-
alter extensive

seminars designed 10 help them,

ng position that the
offers them,
This gvouy

Ht Sehool adimnistra=

Philosophy of Program

The philusopis of te pa
is not to tell ? ne
should do, her wtenipt
+ participants

feel are effective

agra manner
what
thes ronditions.??

to She rine’s observation

Is made
what methods we

in education,
Then these adopt any Afier observing classroom situ-

ideas whieh they feel would be ations and lecturing on American
useful in then fndividual Kilucanion methods to future teach-
rien Simmations: ers in Mexico, Dr, Carino con-

“you don't just have a program  Wued has trip under the auspices
and send the parueipants back,” ef the American Association of Col-
sail Dr. Carnuo, Thus he went exes for Teacher Education,
to Mesico tw observe the partici
pating teachers and evaluate the
methods they used, He saw direct
results of the program in many
schools,

On his tap Dr. Carrino observed
ane ot his suggestions bem car-
This

observations,
teachers

class=

He visied Guatemala, Honduras,
Nicarayua. Costa Riea, and El Sal-

Social Studies Projects
br Carrie leetured on the
Teaching of Social Studies an High

ried out mm several are
School” and American Edueation,!

idea is the establishinent of le

branes in each classrootn,
tries was

of the te at Social Studies in

Mexican Education
theirs OLS.

The educatienal

DServe

sistem that Dr, oe

» Mexico as very
Afier six

Carrino

) alse 1
TIGER taal ali s Dr. Curnino also met

Minister
rh te

Sov tal
Guatemala Ciy

with the
or kaueation in each coun
help in the selection of ten
Studies teachers

ours
of primi hident

Hoes 1
to meet

Has August to par-
Heipate iw Seminar on Socral Sid
les: Methods

voit!

The average secondat
Wraduate is sixteen cea
Student interested

\
thon will be the first Seminar of

be held i Conrral Amer=
United Srates: specialists
Srienees will ineet
heatehen stallize
eoneepl of Suctal Studies teach=

Aertel coun

Schuol teachin
tal School for

have practic

This
as type te
teaching. 5 tha, Five
Ob program. Some students an the
before the th these

three veut
har te Social

be rua teaching tae
praduate
Ly these +

the teachers pair~ Hothe Conteal

Another of lis tasks in these coun-«
rassess the effectiveness,

One of the aims of the confer-
ence will be to stimulate book pub-
lication there to establish guide~
lines for teachers there who are
not used to using text books,

He tried to contact representa
lives of various Central American
Universities to try to establish a
foreign study program tor State
Students im at least one of them,
The program is presently being
developed,

Dr, Carrino also interviewed and
selected fifteen candidates for a
Uniied States Office of Education
project. Seven or eight of the teach=
ers will be brought to the United
States to work with our Spanish
teachers.

Warm Receptions

A warm reception met Dr, Car-
ring in every country he visited,
It was friendlier than he ever im-
agied, In two Mexican States he
was declared an “Official Visitor
of the State’? and received the key
to almost’ every city he visited,

“As an individual Twas received
with open arms. There was no
anti-American feeling shown against
ine," said Dr, Carrino,

This warm reception may be par=
tally due to the faet that Dr, Car-
hing speaks Spanish fluently and he
(es to understand the problems of
the peuple he meets.

Even in Honduras and Guatemala
Where there is often strong antie
American sentient, he was never
il-revered

br, Carrino hus been here since
Wag. With the help of President
Collins he organized (he Center for
Iner-American Studies, In the near
fuiure it is hoped that the Center
will he able te not only bring Cen-
tral American students and teach-
ers here, but also to send Amert-
cans there:

sh Teachers in San Jose, Costa Rica.He spent two months in Latin

America at the invitation of the State Department,

PAGE 6 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY,MARCH 20, 1964"

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964

PAGE 7

State University Revue to Present Musical Comedy Version of Familiar Fairy Tale

Bill Laundry, the Wizard, and Pat Fasano, the shrewish Queen,
hatch sinister plot against the Princess. Photos by Upham

Mary Setter and Frank Ryerson in one of the more tender scenes
of the Revue.

Summary of Songs, Plot

In the Prologue, the Minstrel tells the story of the Princess and the
Pea, reminding us that it happenei! ©Many Moons Ago,'’ He tells us
that tis version doesn’t give the whole story and that the kingdom is
actually Wa sorry state,

Queen Agrasatn lia
wed until Prince Dauntless 1s
howe 1s determined that Dau As te re
princesses have been tested and found unaceeptal

kigts wid ladies of the courts are
sthat there 1s (An Opening tor a Princess
we Lads Larkin tells her lover Sir tarry = hae
Ho inagelave= they are pow te be parents, SI » Promises:
will undertake a Perilous Journey to the swampli find a true
princess

Sv Hares finds a prince
ou-thes Mire section of the swatips, but she ad
teally The Queen
deenies that tet te

Prince Dauntless

heat the Pray
He Quer bib
To take saute: Witte

sumed power and has decreed mit uy one way
to a true princess, Mather,
n Single. So far, 12

essed, and they an

Winnifred comes trom the Wallows=
es The Court that
wishes ty discredit Winfred und

shes

Wiratiesd andl janis tie Ladies
mupset Howe,"

sec ide 1

Danntiess procuanns tis (Seng of Lose
Afiet ji eparin

hiseun

wet tuenr ti

Hiteed become
el aud to help tens
aud Lt
Sue Dauntle five to tare, Winifred, the Kine (ues
TT ee forced te tell Dauntless about the tiers of life
loa! Man te Mant
Phe Minstrel and ie Jestea
Ie use old tail, mes an ste
test trom the Wiearil
austed, Winnilted iy ready for bed
of opin and warn milk alse

Jereniiied te help Winnifred, anc
business, they pel the secret uf the
und the Queen Uses a soutliny
bestraet go hyphotie ieror ty help ber
fuze off.

The nest iris the queen at
feelares that Wiuiitied: has failed at,

munees the test and Coausephantt
But Winifred staggers ii, not
hasang slept a vt

Phe Queen is funds and ties to force
Dauntless intercede ail fa the test tine
Tue curse is suddenly rok the queen as struck duit
are uiited Winnified falls ep, and everjthing ends happily,

Winifred ty tease, but
wuts his tater down,
the lovers

Rosanne Ferrara brings all her sparkling wit to the title role of
the Princess.

William Laundry, the Wizard, is ideally cast as the scheming
wielder of magic powers.

Jim Lobdell, the King, has stared in two other theatrical produc-
tions this year,

‘Once Upon a Mattress’ Show Filled
With Charm, Laughter, Happy Music

by Pat Fasano and Karen Keefer

"Once Upon a Mattress is cute and clever, fresh and buoyant.” This was
quoted from a review by Frank Aston of the World Telegram and Sun, As
soon as this musical comedy hit Broadway in the 1959 season it was an
immediate success. The endearing qualities which appealed so much to
those audiences will certainly he presenton the stage tonight and tomorrow
night in Page Hall.

The State University Revue has undertaken to adapt Once Upon a Mat-
tress to its own stylizing, and will present this uproariously funny, and
at the same time sophisticated, musical comedy hy means of an excellent
cast.

Once Upon a Mattress is based on a fairy tale with which most (if not
all of us) have already come into contact; it is the much-loved tale of the
Princess and the Pea. Countless generations have related the plot of the
story as that of a princess who, hecause of her nohle birth, was so sensi-
tive that she was unable to sleep on a hed of twenty downy mattresses when
a single pea was placed underneath the bottom mattress.

Satire Heightens Comedy

The idea of the tale has been turned, and used as an opener for many
humorous situations. A bit of satire exists, but only serves to heighten
the comedy of the fairy tale element.

Lee Liss takes over the place of Director from the original Director
George Abbott. Miss Liss has blended her characters into a mixture
of the character needed for the original production and their own per-
sonality. She has had to conduct a fairly hectic rehearsal schedule,
which was needed to fully adopt the technical requirements to State’s
facilities. All the technical
students. This includes sets, prop-, lighting, and costumes,

The entire cast, technical crew, publicity
filled by well over 50 students,

The Prologue is sung by th

own facets of the program were done by

ind related positions are

linstrel, played by Bill Morgan, He is
joined by the King and Queen he kingdom played by Jim Lobdell and
Pat sano, respectively. Thei mediate family is composed of Prince
Dauntless, played by Frank Rye: on and the inevitable medieval Wizard,
portrayed by Bill Laundry, M s contenders
for the Prinee’s hand in marvia have already been
tried and all have failed the t ‘tion begins on stage. The
twelfth is being given the Royal She is played
by Shirley Diodati.

Princesses are tested
leven Princes
«fore any ¢

‘stas the curtain rises,

Love Siory Happy

The intricate tale is unfurl the point at which a poor, dripping wet
individual, who announces that e has swum the moat, appears in the
character of Princess Winifred, ayed by Roz Ferrara, The love story
obtains a happy ending when the ‘overs are united, and the cast reminds
the audience that ‘You can mm: gnize a nt air, but a
genuine Prine is exceedingly 1c

With the full effort of the Rr
nated drive by business and pu
financial and theatrical success

The show is a colorful one,
music, certainly a successful
cal comedy,

lady by her eleg:

behind this production, plus a coordi-
ity forces, the Revue should be both a

‘d with charm, laughter, and delightful
tation of an originally humorous musi-

Mary Setter, Lady Larkin, has appeared in the last two Revues
presentated at State.

Art Putnam, Sir Harry, is responsible for bringing the spirited
Princess to the Kingdom,

Pot Fasano, the Queen, has perfected the art of playing loud-
mouthed, domineering woman.

Frank Ryerson, Dauntless, plays the Prince whose love is only

for Lady Larkin.

Colorfully-costumed chorus in one of the big production numbers
from Once Upon a Mattress. Photos by Upham

The Wizard concocts magic potion while listening to two cronies.

Dramatis Personae

. Willian Morgan
Sharley Dindati
William Laundi
Sere:

Minstrel.

Parieia basane

Daniele Prank Ryerson
MINUS. ose see se seooedatues, Labdedl
Jack Thatet

Jers Oliver

Meril
Lawile

Wate
Mat tene Vout
% Gail Gianeoha
The Hesue Cast, Daan buee, Judy Miller, Alles
Mew Willa Miller Kat hariuon
Lay Mower bee Turtle Ais Seott, Paulie Arasin
Costume Staft Gwen Coleprowe dudy Kot Arlene Dotsoa, Jue
Ghanger, Muth dotusen Adela Novak. Shere Brown, Alice hat
Cher) Wettan Lenore Met abe
Frank Ryerson duds Ghinyer
Dignes Dan Steckbart Danis) Young
Leta Simone
Mary Lewis
Jef Cher tok
Jeli Chet tok

Dens

Props
Make-up ; ;
Publicity... . Ate
Business Manaper

Ticket
Magic
Sound...

Cousuliant
Gary Taylor

PAGE8 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY,MARCH 20, 1964

Ellinwood Receives Grant-in-Aid
Interest Lies in English History

by Lorraine Bernacki

Editor's Note: This
articles attempts to give the
versity community an Idea of
research currently being
taken by our faculty.
several of the faculty rece!
gronts from The Research Fou:
tion of the State University of
York.

DeWitt C. Ellinwood, Assoc!

Professor of History, was awarded

a grant-in-aid, one of two type
awards given.

The other is a summer research
fellowship, which finances scholar-

ship being done in a given sum

while the grant-in-aid can be used
to finance research expenses over

a two year period,

Dr. DeWitt Ellinwood

Ellinwood has long maintained

interest in England and, more par-
ticularly, her role as an imper
As a recipient of the grant-

power.

in aid, he will make a ‘Study of the
Changing Concepts of Empire and
Commonwealth from 1905 to 1920."

series of

While working on his Ph, D, at
Washington University in St. Louis,
Ellinwood became inter-
the Round Table Move-

Missouri,
Uni- ested in
the ment.

under:
Recently,

ved
nda
New
Boer War.
Oxford graduates,
South
Movement.

late

s of

ner,

in each particular community.

Seeking a true Parliament of Em-
as the

their
stress upon the role of representa-

pire,
Round

they became known
Table Movement in

tive government.

Achieve Goals

While never a predominant factor
the Round
hieve sig-
increased its
members of the

in, British political life,
Table Movement did
nificant goals as it
concern for other
Commonwealth.

Though at first interested in white
begun

dominions, by 1915 it had
looking toward India,

an
begun there;

contact with the Indians,

The Round Table Movement made
a significant gain in 1919 with the
passage of the India Act, which em-
bodies much of what it had advocated

This political group had its be-
ginnings in 1909, during the recon-
struction of South Africa after the

Consisting of young
it was known in
Africa as the Closer Union

A key idea of its political policy
was to apply the same kind of unity
to the British Empire as a whole
while maintaining self-government

Several Round Table groups were
though not native, the
ial Movement did have fairly extensive

will

April

Tickets:

c/o The Junior Class

The Brothers Four

appear at

Chatham Central High School

on

18, 1964

$3.00 per person and are available at the Van Curler |
Music Co. 128 State Street, or by writing Chatham Central School

Students must presen

Special Notice To All

on Monday, March 23,

Buy | Root Beer

A & W Root Beer

SUNY Students

There will be a HAPPY HOUR

5-6 p.m.

Get One Free!

t 1.D. card

to take advantage of this offer

concerning self-government.

Popularize ''Commonwealth'*

Through the efforts of the Round
Table Movement, the term ‘com-
monwealth”? was popularized. The
“father figure of the group,’’ ac-
cording to Ellinwood, was Lord
Milner, because he organized it in
South Africa,

Also notable was Lionel Curtis,
known as “The Prophet’ for his
vociferous fight for Round Table
ideals.

Ellinwood has been working on
this aspect of Commonwealth re-
lations for some time,

Despite a recent tendency of his-
torical scholarship to overlook the
empire, he recognizes the signifi-
cance of studying Britain's relation-
ship to non-European peoples, es-
pecially those of India.

Research in England

His studies took him to England

last summer, where he worked pri-

marily at the offices of The Round

Table quarterly review, a publica-
tion still in existence,

There, Ellinwood examined the
private papers of Lionel Curtis.
This coming summer, he is teach-
ing during the six-week session
but plans to visit various Canadian
libraries in search of material.

Eventually, much of Ellinwood’s
research will find its way to pub-
lication, either as a number of
magazine articles, or possibly in
book form,

Students Attend

LIU Conference

Examining ‘Tensions in the City’

Clifford Rugg ’65 and Arthur Ferrari ’66 attended

Long Island University’s

second Intercollegiate Con-

ference on Urban Affairs, ‘‘Tensions in the City,”’ on

March 6, 7, and 8,

The conference was held at the

Zeckendorf Campus in Brooklyn, New York.
The two students were invitedby Dr, Paul F. Wheeler,

Associate Professor of So-
ciology, to attend the con-
ference. They acted as
representatives of the So-
ciology Department. Funds
to send the students were
allocated by the University.

The conference consisted of a
walking tour of several institutions
in Brooklyn, speakers, and work-
shops.

Participating students considered
the role of the University in solving
the problems that result from the
current massive trend of urbaniza~
tion,

The University ts suffering from
growing pains, but State’s are not
nearly as severe as those in urban
areas. The peuple at the conference
felt that the university's role in
deciding the future of the urban ex=
perience had to be made obvious.

Role of University

The main question in point was,
does the university have a re
sibility in urban affairs? That is
to say, what, if any. is the role of
the university im meeting the prob-
Jems of the continually changing
urban community’?

The conference reached several
conclusions on the problem, First,
the university is both a partner
and a neighbor to the urban com-
munity.

It offers the unique opportunity
of developing a well-ordered sys-

tem that will be helpful in anal-
yzing and solving some of the prob-
lems peculiar to urban areas.

The university also trains the
people who will cope with the prob-
lems of urban conditions as they
arise. It will play a major role in
providing research opportunities
necessary for the analysis of social
problems and social change itself,

The supposition is that research
precedes action, The university pro-
vides a unique place for the develup-
ment of ordered and integrated
methods of coping with urban prob-
lems. Before action can be taken,
research is needed, and this 1s the
task that falls on the shoulders of
the University.

Changing Problems

The problems to te faced are
numerous and the are alw ‘
changing.

The problems ofurban experience
are political as well as social, eco-
homie as well as architectural, and
administrative as well as psy
ical, To solve these problems
well-planned program on the uui-

rsity level is needed,

The basic point to be tmaue im
planning for the future of the tu-
versity tn urban affairs 1s the need
for well-ordered, directed, aud
imegrated program,

Since urban problems are always
changing, the nature of change must
be understood and adaptation to Us
change will help meet the ever-
present challenge.

chologe

COMMUNICATIONS

Student Objects to Greeks’

Compulsory Dorm Blocking

To the Editor:

There has been a lot of talk re-
cently about the role of sororities
and fraternities on the new campus,
Coupled with this has been the ques-
tion of whether or not sororities and
fraternities will be allowed to func-
tion in the future,

In the past year many vew steps
have been taken by the administra-
tion in an attempt to evaluate these
organizations, Sororities and fra-
fernities are now required to hand
in self evaluations in the fields of
contributions to the
culture, fianees, and

academics
community,
functions

Throught these esaluations, 1 will
he deculed whether or wot the organ=
and should
This in

tation is 4 usefil one
be allowed ta continue,
Itself ts not harmful, wis benefieral
‘There are however, imany new
rules which are not so, There are
members of the adiministration
contend that sororines and frater-
tal to the college
have found ways
the wea of bes

nities are det
onuiniunty
in whieh to iMake
longing to these organizations dis
tasteful

There have always been people
whe complain that belong toa

Sorority OF Haternity ents a person
Olt seerally by Linitiny tas friends

te those other members of his

Walt’s Subs

Around the Corner
from the Dorms

Open Daily
Mon.-Thurs. Ha.m.l130p.m,
Fri. &Sat. Ma.m.—1:30a.m.

Sun. 4:00p.m.—Ilp.m.

271 Ontario Street

organizations.

The fact that this is not so on
this campus has always made me
very proud of these organizations.

Tt is to be expected that ifa person
does decide to join @ sorority or
fraternity, be will chouse one which
has members he would be proud
to have as friends, This does uot
mean that he will cut lumself off
from the rest of the community,

The administration has announced
that when we move out to the new
campus, certain blocks i the dormni=
tories will be given ty each sorerity

It further stated that all members
of these organizations will he com=
pelled to live tn the block designated
to dus group, ‘This as) te bring
the group closer together,

The members of these groups
are not close because they live
in the same house, ‘The bond is
hot a tangible one, it 1s
feeling. 1) forcing the members
to Live topether
what i complains we

one of

the administration

8 doing just

are dung
Many member

are now happily room
dependents or imeniber

Of These groups

than tus. [t does
beim cut
groups.

other
that we are
those outside our
These tloeks should be available
ti the place of the surerity aud
fraternity houses that wow stat
but living in the whoult not be
compulsory. [seis ration strane
tur people
against

to foster what they fyhr

Joun Greenberg
Chairman Extends Thanks
To State Fair Co-Worker

To the Editor:

AL articles which are designed
to cover un entire event the size
and complesity of State batt fail
to du justice to all the people who
are involved, Realizing the imposst
bility of giving credit te everyone
who deserves, arucles of this type
name ouly the heads of departinents

Hi is due to this rather necessat 5
Peles that EP wrote this, L was:

in charge of the Mr. State Fair
event.

T wish to extend ty
to Mary Lewis. with
event would not have been the suc-
cess it was. Mary has often done
things and has often been left out

at thank you time,

public thanks
ut whom the

All T can say
a job efficiently

Is thank you, for
in your usual way.
Joseph W, Galu '64

Junior Criticizes Activities
Of '65 Weekend ‘Fiasco’

To the Editor:

It is at times such as these
that one is almost ashamed to be-
long to the Class of '65. 1 am
veferring, of course, to the fiasco
called “Jumor Weekend,

“Junior Weekend! seenis ty have
suffered greatly f a luck
foresight by the onsale:
Horeally uecessary te nold the
mal in Schenectady. [as ue
that at was se poorly at

Mayhe a
have been i orter!

chartered bus

wifermal parts
vas esen mn

rate of $3.00 |

tad justifiable nected

sell-planned aflare

(sie) ¢

alter
witht bee

wy ose aELINL

> found then
out seats, Why

ponsibhe conmsitten

epense of! eforeland

rather cidieul
S400 tor the “privilege?
+ Count

hee « hat |
f Listemmng te te Camp

The only thing gated trom Uh
fiasco ts the hope that the Class of
Mg will benefit by the mistakes
inadde

Peter Schroeck "65

Editor's Note: The fact that the
formal was held in Schenectady wos
not the fault of the Junior Weekend
Committee, Reservations had been
made many months ago for the
Schine-Ten Eyck, but a mix up at
that hotel caused the cancellation.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964

PAGE 9

Current Comment Comment

Safe One-Party Districts Concern for Intellectualism Good
Weaken Political System

by Joseph W. Galu

That New York's delegation to
Congress is dominated by men of
less exceptional ability is accepted
by most people who study politics.
The same is true with regard to
the men in the legislature,

Very often the men nominated by
the party are those who offer the
least probability of defying the party
bosses. Often they are men who have
purchased the party nomination
either in cash or in past favors to a
boss.

‘The reason this is possible is the
greatest scourge of the American
political system—the safe one-party
district, When the Republican party
set up the new congressional dis-
tricts, they believed they liad drawn

safe Republican districts and 16
safe Democratic districts.

Surprises

The 1962 elections showed that
the Republicans had under-est-
mated the vote vetting abilines of
Hugh Carey, Os Pike, Sam Strat-
ton, and John Murphy, The lineup
in the House delegation ts 21 Re-
publicar to 20 Democrats despite
the vert .manderit

The attempt to set up all safe
districts isu deal between the
bosses ol the two parties, Neither
party in New York appears todesire
districts inwhich only an exceptional
candidate could win,

Only a good or escepronal candi-
date can Win ina district where the
parties are of near equal strength

If it were possible for all districts
to be without dominance by a single
party, it would create more interest
In polities, a higher level of service
hy the men elected, and a better
political system,

The current split in the Republi-

an party between the old stand-pat

group and the new liberals and the
new conservatives is creating a good
deal of unrest in many districts.

Several old party-men are retir-
ing. Their retirements have set off
lively primary fights in several dis-
tricts, The most active and most
bitter is for the seat held by Clar-
ence Kilburn. The counties are
Franklin, St. Lawrence, Oswego,
Lewis, and Jefferson,

Both State Senator:
are in the running as well as at
least three other men. The result
is a wide party split between on the
one hand men with long records of
service and on the other men with
ability and a desire to serve.

from the area

Situation Not Uncommon

A similar situation is shaping up
in western New York where Con-
gressman William Miller announced
he would retire, Miller is from
Niagara county, This means that it
is Erie county's turn to have the
congressman. (Niagara will be re=
paid with a judge or something else
handy.)

So far two Republicans on the
Buffalo city council, four men from
North Tonawanda, and two men from
Niagara County are runing, Th
form of chaos together with Miller's.
overwhelining —u. popularity has
thrown the race wide open and en-
dangered the Republican strangle-
hold on the district.

Shunlar situations have been crop-
ping up im other congressional dis=
seral senatorial districts,

do imany assembly districts, The
whole picture taken together indi
cates rather clearly that the Repub-
licun party 1s in danger,

It is only a

tricts, se

series of internal
splits such as are now appearing
and the very likely prospect of a
Democratic landslide in November,
that can topple the New York GOP!s
Hiking of mild competents

by Cynthfo Goodmon

“You just can’t make like a school that ha
Harry
A man of positive
he leans forward to

tellectual atmosphere,” says Mr.
Associate Professor of English.
ideas and natural exuberance,
emphasize his point,

In a sense, he explains, each student creates his own
intellectual stimulus and is responsible for the creation
of an intellectual atmosphere on a college campus. He

ism’ means ‘specialization’.”’

There is, he feels, not

enough importance placed on the old Greek concept of

‘paideia.’
an in-
» Staley,

The Greeks emphasized the need for an in=
dividual to understand and appreciate all the aspects
of his own culture,

Staley, himself,
Although currently doing his doctoral thesis on Joyce,

has tried to avoid specialization,

he has taught such varied subjects as Chaucer, phil-

reveals

criticizes the students failure to take advantage of the

humerous
Albany.

“The prevailing attitude,’’ he complains, ‘seems to
be that ‘there can't be any art in Albany.’ ”?
who has been teaching at this university
since 1956, has had ample opportunity toobserve cultural
activity on other campuses, Having done his undergrad-
uate work at both the University of Manchester, England,
John's College in Brooklyn, he obtained his
of Pennsylvania,
Before accepting a position at State, he was teaching al

Mr, Staley,

and St,
master’s degree at the

Loyola College.
In examining the
‘lack’ of intelle ism

complaints

many students

Liberal Education is Best ing
His greatest concern is with the growing tendency
A firm believer in
Liberal education, he complains: “Today ‘professional-

toward specialization in education,

cultural activities offered

University

against the se
here, Mr,
sentiment “wonderful? and feels that the fact that so
are concerned would indicate the ex-
istence of Some intellectualisin on this campus,

by the city of

ology, modern British literature and Ibsen,
asked to describe his teaching methods, Mr. Staley
his faith

When

in discussion rather than lecture,

Classes Should Be Discussions

“Discussion must be well-done. Through good dis-

professor

adds:
his students,

Staley remarks:
alled
Staley calls the
university

Mr, Staley
briefly
serts, he

able,’”

“We must be careful to maintain the standar
cellenve that are characteristic
teacher's college here, It is
grows, professors may be forced to con-
centrate on limited aspects of their fields,

turned to
of a
would
vineing sincerity

not change professions.

cussion there is a valuable sharing of work between
and. student.’?
“should be developed and arrived at, not merely given
to be written down,’’
“Tt is po
while
lecture can be gotten ina Hbrary,?

When questioned on the possible changes that would
evolve once the university moved to the new campus,

“Insights,” he continues,

With characteristic candor, he
ible for a professor to learn from
most of what is contained ina

sof ex
of the undergraduate
unfortunate that as the

‘nglish literature after think-
in psychology, Now, he as

With con-
he describes his work as ‘“enjoy-

career

By Way of the Wire

With six weeks of the semester
over, and exams looming ominously
ahead, the thoughts of collegiates
everywhere are turning to grades,

Campus ‘Brownies’

With the school term now under,

says the Michigan State
News, Michigan State University,
East Lansing, cries of Brown,
brown’? are echoing across college
campuses,

Inevitably, some students step up
pressure on classmutes who asso-
ciate with faculty members outside
giclass, branding them as “browns

full-steain,

Rock Wallaby Hunt

So they tell me, God

ONE

o mind So

ow could Nell qood

Tom evs

Soth Mee Me, ;

- Gave ydu

Ne

God

ao will so

ou. Could tesst

Ye me Tots

So Mey Vi
“Wlon's 0

Soke
yet s t wr

Wet Ao Wt

caly

on

e\\ ME,

Trial"

Ye\l \ ove, God

when
1.

th ‘Y May deese'+ God mn

Avon Yong en eno

Yo eet ouk & ated

product ?

val easy, Ove
— a! \ous
mind righ

So moy ve Mi gave
ome 0 cenddy oi,
rian /

So vs God Koowss
Eveey thon he
veedieY’s i\ready
Ve, Mahan 7

Se whal’s oll whe .

‘aoly tet), Stadt 7

TE Volks wage
Con aot, oray be
God could

en gf

\

ies.”

Why do they ridicule their class=
mates? They're afraid these
“hrowmes?’? will get better grades
and will raise the class curve, And
they’re right—students who talk to
professors probably will get better
grades,

But not
instructors
they have the
little extra,

Through personal contact with
the instructors, students develop
an enthusiasm for the field of study
that thes never could by shouting a
question from the back of a lecture
room.

The students who ery “brown
are cheating themselves, missing
the extra time some professors are
willing to give informally, Worse,
they are trying to rob others of
these benefits through ridicule,

Further, they rob the professors:
Who need contact with their students
tv hear fresh Weas to keep on their
toes.

hecause they soft-soap
Rather, i's because
ambition to learn a

To Speak or Not to Speak

Many universities have received
erifeism from outside because of
Hen poliey of allowing umpopalar
speakers to address the student

The University of Minnesota

ruck a blow for free speech when

i decided to allow George Lincola
Rockwell to speai,

Rochwell, national commander of
the American Nazi Party, had been
invited ta speak by the Union Board
hors and the campus Young
(YDFL), Later, under

1 frou the Minnese

Farmer-Laber Party, the
Denectar Your withdrew ther sup=
pon,

Pwo hots utter the YDEL
the Union Board of Govern

continuing
Shaped the Rockwell speech,

Denis Wadley tee president of
YDEL hat been foreed te
fioin a Speect tmeowhiet be had Sat

“We think people hase a rit ty
hear people Of all belies, yocnuatter
teow vadieal oon
make apt
Anything
slatpes!

ot Gove
Demoerars
a Denmo-

with
drew
voted In favor of

spouse

haek slow

Sabeut then

ws consol =

Vi Minnesota Daily sand vy at

eitanial omar Phe Cia

Speaker pollo, Was seen at ins best

yesterday when the application to
allow Rockwell to speak on campus
was speedily approved,..’”

Essentially, the university’s pol-
icy 1s to permit any speaker to ap-
pear if he is invited by a recognized
campus group unless it canbe shown
that there is no educational value in
allowing him to speak, The burden
of proof is upon those who oppose
the speaker,

Minneopolis Tribune
editorial:

“This willingness to explore the
whole spectrum of political thought
in no way implied. sympathy with
Rockwell's Nazi philosophies, — It
did recognize the desirability of
exposing the student mind to a wide
diversity of views, even views which
are almost certain to be be re-
jected by the vast majority of stu-
dents,’

The Positive Approach

Exams alieul? Advise Daily Un-
iverse, Brigham Young University,
Provo, Utah; Enter your finals with
all of the confidence you can muster
up, Make your positive attitude pick
up the points for you,..It ean,

NOTICES |

Dick Gregory and the Freedom
Singers will appear April 20. at
Procters Theatre, Schenectady,
sponsored by the Student Nonviolent
Coordinatinating Committee

Tickets, costing WH be
made available to Stucents
i the Hear tune,

Fencing Team

Phe tenet, team will hokt a meet
with North Adams on Sunday, March
22, an the Brubacher Game Room
ut 2:00 pan

AL replacement
week, Len

said in an

State

elections last
Smith "65 was chosen
president, and Diane Corueil *66
vice-president of the Suciety
Athletic Board
Athlete Adsasony Board) will not
ehtis cevalarly seheduled meenng,
Draper WL today
CHI SIGMA THETA
President Barbara Watte
761 ainetnices thar Sue balkenbach
or lech ISC fepi sentative,
Ee

Jolin
there

President
Homies that

Lalga, "4, an-
will be an ane
Party trol b=

ay Caninen’s on Saturday
2Llyod, Michael Sehwarts,

He Charge Of ie party

floral date

CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Che, 090 19 & completion of ot eos) year of college)

GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

rising 980 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister

and Cone Camps, located

thro
Gig Atlantic States and Canada,

hout the New England, Mid-

INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment ax Head
Coupasions, Group Leaders, Specialiies, General Counselors,

Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps — Dept. C

Maxwell M, Alexander, Executive Director

83 Woet 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N.Y.

PAGE 10

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY,

MARCH 20, 1964

HAMMING

IT UP

I have done it again.

by Ron Hemilten

Yes, my fantastic, unbeliev-

able, horrendous ‘kiss of death’? has come through

again,

It is a rather unique story.

For new readers an explanation is in order,

In fact it is unrivaled in

the annals of prognostication.

Earlier in the year it was decided that a prediction
on local or national sports events would add a little
color to the column and help to cover up some of the
mistakes, Little did I realize the amount of color that
would result from this apparently harmless forecast-

ing.

The first innocent attempt was picking the Yankees

for the series.
results,

It was a fiasco, Not dismayed by the
believing it to be bad luck, I tempted the

Fates again by saying that Albany would have a 15-7
record, by the end of the season. On the same day I
prohpesied that NYU would be the number one team

in the nation,

In one week NYU had dropped from the

number one spot on out of the rankings.

Dumps, Dumps, Dumps
By this time it was impossible to walk down the halls
or eat a meal without someone asking me to predict
one thing or another. Curiosity forced me to continue,
December proved to be a good month, With bowl games
and tournaments it was a chance to redeem myself, It

did not work that way.

It started by picking the Giants. A string of catas-
trophes followed in quick succession, On New Year’s
Day the picks were Navy, Washington and Alabama.

The winners, if you have forgotten were

nois, and LSU,

Texas, Hli-

A ray of hope shined briefly when the predicted

margin of victory in the Siena vs,
right on the button, four points,

won,

State game was
but the wrong team

The editor began to suspect that this predicting was
not just bad luck, but a supernatural power, unleashed
by the typewriter on the sports desk, He reasoned that
if the picks always were wrong, a few bets on the op-
posite team could be very lucrative. Before a rash
move was made, a test would be needed. It was the un-
fortunate fate of Sonny Liston to be chosen for the ex-

periment. Liston in four,

A Fortune Is Made

The rest is history,

The editor encouraged me to

pick a team to win the NCAA National Championship.

After careful deliberation,
prediction was made and the Univers
doomed without knowing it.
Kansas State

Unseeded

Wichita was selected, The
ity of Wichita was

heavy underdog beat the

hexted Wichita team last Saturday night. Our editor is

now driving his own car, smoking cigars and is
tuition,”
discussing my shortcomin, we can
include the beautiful blunder of
ignorance
headline was printed, 487

ing, ‘Let them raise

While we are
487 Club. By

second league,

yell-
Who will be next!
last wek, I am sorry
on my part an erroneous
Club was the winner of the

State Player Success As Coach

Allany State is becoming a souree
ol baskethall coaches for the Albany
urea, Several es-huskethall players
are now Mill tine basketball coaches
for tagh sehool basketball teans
One of these tien has gained a record

Dick Cousey

worthy of note, this past year
Dick Causey, couch of the Scott
Glenville basketball team
urea sports history
dnetiber Of the elise te, fine
ished thes Hwith a 20-01 eCard,
taking the Western Conterence

has nade
a new

Dost-season play
class A) powerhouse,
-72 aud went ont

upset
Fanton
Hn the See-
Honal tials

Causey Steady Player
Causey played ball for
froin 1955- LUSH ane
during the 57-58 season,
Sauers said that Causes was never
a by Scorer, averaging SUX te seven
points a pame, He was the sisthinan
on the tain,

Albany
oe aptate
Couch

Phe big reason Dick was a Valuable
tan Wits lis ability (a remain ealin
Ju a Ught spot. He was the man you
turned to when the going ot rough,
This to the type of man that wakes
a good coach and Causey's record
testinies to that

Commissioner’s Tourney Begins
Goobers, KB Favored To Win

In the first round of play in the
Commissioner's Tourney Potter
Club beat 487 Club, KB took TXO,
Goobers trouned One-Eyes and the
Apathetics squeezed past the Har-
riers, Potter Club eliminated 487
Club 54-38 in a game that was ac-
tually closer than the score indi-
cated,

Large Difference

At the end of the first half Potter
led by a narrow margin 23-20. Pot-
ter placed three men in double fig-
ures, George Nigriny had 20, Mc-
Garity 12, Tony Procopio 13, 487
Club had eight men in the scoring
column by Wolf with 10 points.

KB overcame TXO 69-48 on the
strength of a very strong second
half, In the second half KB out-
scored TXO by over twenty points,

Drake Hits 20
Al Drake led TXO with 20 points
in addition to being the only man to
hit double figures. KB had a very

strong, balanced attack placing four
men over the 10 point mark, Al
Ellis had 10, Lance Anderson 17,
Kimball 17, and Drake 11.

In the most lopsided gane of the
season, the Goobers trounced the
One-Eyes, 74-28. The Goobers
raced to a 32-8 point lead at the
half and kept adding to it through-
out the second half to win by a 46
point margin

Goobers had all its starters in
double figures. Roy Gutwillig had
14, Steve Hagerdon 12, Jerry Blair
12, Charles Hickey 12, and Roger
Cohn 16, Moore and Mazzaruli
both had 10 for the Oue-Eyes.

Apathetic Take Close One

The Apathetics weren't too apa-
thetie and the Harriers were them -
selves harried as the Apatletics
stole a close game 2, The
game was close all the way with

the Apathetics leading by four at
the half, Mike Goldstein had 19 and
O'Neil 16 for the winners.

For the Harriers, Bacon had 20,
Ward 13, and Hoffman 10,

In the semi-finals Potter Club
will take on KB. The winner of
that game will play the winner of
the Goober-Apathetic game. The
winners of these two games will
play for the championship. The
losers will play in the consolation
game to determine third and fourth
place.

Goobers Slight Favorites

The Go bers are slight favorites
over the perennial power Potter
Club, due to their impressive vic-
tory over the One-Eyes. However,
neither KB nor the Apathenes
should be overlooked. Either one
could sneak in and steal the cham-
pionship.

Things have changed i lot
was only a Chevy. bo

So now you have the Jet
rolet 1TH foot of pure
to bumper. The
But not the price

a 15'y-foot

This year, your choi
the new 16-foot-plus

specially
of what you want a Chevy to be

luxury,
size akes ita luxury ear

Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy 11,
fanuly car with all kinds of ‘The
passenger and laggape space

64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (48 in. wheelbase)

Chevrolet will go to any length
to make you happy

and Chevy EE cand between parking
mneters, with five
there's the
yright for so many people (you
in particular
an inch of it
vette sul Mts
for any true sports-ear lover to say no to.
short of it ts,
have to yo Lo any length to find exactly
the kind of ear you want

c d + might be e want. Jus
we 16 - Chevelle, see the five different lines of cars
sized to fit nicely between Chey- at your Chevrolet dealer's.

THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet + Chevelle » Chevy LI + Corvair + Corvette

See them at your Chevrolet Showroom

ince a Chevy — rolet
your ideas

Then, too,
Corvair,
irks
touched

smooth Chey
bumper

long and

whole feet left over)
sporty 15-foot

that we've never
And finally, Cor-
feet and sull too much

you don't

dust

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY.

MARCH 20, 1964

PAGE 11

Referee signals two point takedown as wrestlers hit the mats.

FOR

ASP
HHH HK Shorts

TEN YEARS OF ALBANY WRESTLING:
CROW, TUTTLE, FARREL HEAD STARS

Albany’s wrestling history dates
back to 1951 when Coach Garcia
introduced the sport here. Most
of the history up to 1955 is unknown
except for the fact that the team was
on a club basis for the first few
year's in order to prove themselves
worthy of varsity recognition,

The team raised money by work-
ing the refreshment franchise to buy
their uniforms, The team got var-
sity recognition in 1955 and during
that season finished with a record
of 7-6. The following season was
the best one on record for the team,
They finished with seven wins, two
losses and one tie.

During this son the club es-
tablished records which still hold
today, Al Tuttle in a match against
Yeshiva captured the fastest pin
record when he subdued his oppon=
ent in twenty-five seconds, Tom
Farrell finished the season with
a 9-0 record with eight of his wins
being pins.

The 1957
a good one for

58 season was again
Couch Garcia as
the team finished 7-3, Charlie
Kane broke five college records
whieh still have not heen topped,
Ne tied Farrell for the most pins
in a@ Season with ett. most team
points ia college career with 149,
Mest Le poLnts Hone Season, WIth
46, most pus inacureer with fifteen
and ts presently ted with Gene
Monace tor a 10-0 one
ond

son ree=

The next two years were not so
profitable tor the Peds, They fin
ished (he seasons with 2-6 and 2-8-1

Monaco Captures Third Place:
Albany Grapplers Compete In 41

Last Saturday Lee Comeau and
Gene Mon represented Albany
State's wrestling team ar the 4
Fournaiment held in Cleveland, Ohio,
Monaco bettered lis) performance
of a yeur ayo at the tourney when
lourtl Mus year he

Welliever held onto te lead and
won the de Gene then
yrappled Thomas, this

ar’s Pennsylvania State Cham-
Pion, He was able to win by a 5-1
decision, In the semi-finals: the
Peds? star went ayainst Lou Natute,
third posiion 1 Phis was lus tinal mateh of the
seventeen pound eaining “(HIKE

he placed
managed to wir
the bunlred and Canaries He won
Weight vision

In the preliminary rounds Gene sau Was not able to fire as
wrestled against Perrs Jones (RPI) well as yaco, He was defeated
and won a 5-2 decision, The next preliminaries ana
opponent he: fae 1s Jol Welli- atch against Jim I of Indiana
ever (Inthana Stite) in the quarter
caught early un whieh consisted
ut defer
tunable ereome. the

fits, Gene was,
seollepes wat

Wayneburg Col-

the matel with a tow pe

aud Was Henll, wont

SOUND °

The Voice of Music

at the 640 spot

Open Your Lambert's Charge Account

No interest or carrying charge

CHARGE ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION

20% OFF ON
ALL CASH SALES

(REPAIRS
EXCLUDED)

SIGMATURE

FRANCIS J. LAMBERT

Jeweler - Expert Repairing
Watches - Jewelry

239 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y.

CHARGE
CARD

AUTHORIZED BULOVA JEWELER

open evenings till 9p.m. Saturday till 6p.m.

eoecmemerscie

This tourney completed the sea-
son tor the Peds, They finished with
a record of Live wins and six losses.
Mais year's matches were marred
by forfeits up ‘tl the last: three
matches when they were able to
fl all the weight class

Monaco was, for the second con-
SeCULe year, the uutst
wrestler on the squad, He fn
the season with a 10-1 record,

Lari. Thomas sas uext on the
squad in victories, He tiashed the
Season with
ord,

Tie team 1s lookin

en and three Loc

forward tw

a beter on nest year,
Will have say
wil he frost

returninp letter =
bappler

Fencers Split Meet

AL bene

Pea split a tive
RPL last Sune
Raat,

bi Gane Room

KPT sent in

Looking Baek
In Sports

by Joe Silverman

On Mare 24. 1917 "Pap Peay?!
was lel on eginpus by
vet oof the baseball te The
Purpose ot Vas Was tu raise meney

taut

to buy the teane equipment
The same k uuly twenty four
eats biter Aliany State’s efforts
1 new procedure i qnter-
wate chess play wits foiled
when ther match agaist KPL over
the radio was halted by the federal
government for security
On the tuity-frst of M uM
144 the men’s basketball a
decisive 63-21 victory uver a hope-
Jessly out lassed girls team

<i In 1959 a new face was
seen on the resin ‘oaching staff,
Bob Burlingame became the coach
of the frosh wrestling squad,

The ’60-’6] season was a good
one for the team and their new
star Clem Crow as they finished
with a record of 7-3, In the follow-
ing year the team ended the season
with a 5-5 mark, This was the best
season for Crow as he finished 8-0,
In the New York State Intercollegiate
Wrestling Tournament in 130 weight

ss he finished first. Ray Bouchard

Tom Farrell, past State great,
watches action.

took first place in 115 1b. division.

In 1962 Gene Monaco started his
varsity career, He finished the sea~
son with 10-0 record. He also placed
second in the New York Intercolleg-
iate Tourney. Dick Board finished
second and Dick Robelloto third in
the tourney,

The 1963-64 season ended last
week for the grapplers as they fin-
ished 5-6, Monaco finished 10-1 and
established a fifteen game winning
streak.

Prepares to wrestle as referee

Albany Star Monaco
Breaks Several Records

State has been successful in the
past \ears in recruiting area ath-
letes lor their teams, Gene Monaco
is ne exception to the rule Gene
came to Albany trom Schenectady
at the unporrunings of Coach Joseph
Gareta.

A tine wrestler at Mont Pleasant
High Sehoot be caught the eve of
Couch Gare, Gene was a star of
the freshman team and looked as if
he was the one to fll the shoes of
we great Clem Crow,

Ten Victories

Gene disappointed ie owe in his
febut is a Vans grappler, He
sent thpeweh the i WHat a
Jefeat, The first \ursity season
lett Monaru with a 10-0) reeord.
He went te the Pour 1 Tournament
ty Ohio and fished iy fourth place,

Gee beeaie the itn to beat in
the 124-10 class as this season
Beating Monuca be-
of Las strong

wor tide:
eae the soul of nan

Hpponents, Gene % eng to be

heaten until he had set a record of
fifteen consecutive wins

Gene is only a junior and his
bound to set new records when the
season begins next year, He is now
tied for the most pins in a career
and has a shot at the most wins by
a wrestler in varsity competition

Gene has earned lis place in the
history of Albany State wrestlers
und continues to be the fucal point
of Gareia’s matinen,

ey

Gene Monaco

Girls Team Destroys Sage Squad

WAA
this spring uf enoupts

Hatiritan iin be often

wen

shown, “The
wily on Motdtiy ait Pie

$10 th Savdes Gycn. Sefthal

wie due ob Maret 2a,

onuinations were fo WAA

Offiewts tor the 161-05 se honl seat

The tinal list of nuiinees 1s posted
today oon the WAA bullet bow

Keep a check us to when sotiuy tll

take place

MAE LE LSe BEOUp bs tieet=

Basketball at Sage
Basser were held
with Russe. Sage and Oneonta on
Mareh 7 and March Mrespecuvels,
The State Girls slaughtered the Sage
team, the final score being AT-12
Donna Reynolds and Kathy Lacey
were State's lugh scorers, each had
12 points,
Oneonta, ot the other hand, proved
to be uo pushover. The first and

each pluvedone wane,
teu guine was fast

Yi fretit: and
Managed to stay there and mie yale
$4-27, Stately Lacey led all

rs with 12 points:
seed (AlN met Wi are
wd outed the
Squat by a 31-7 rally,

NOTICE

All Tennis Candidates:

Oueuuta pulled out

Onwonta

secon

Practice begins Monday, April 6,
for all candidates (frestunen and
Varsity), Location of Practice will
depend on Weather.

Keport in good physieal condition.
This calls for workouts during the
spring Vacation to get the legs and
arms in shape

PAGE 12

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY.MARCH 20, 1964

‘Strange love’ Laughs Terrifying

by Poul Jensen

Surely there is no doubt that
Stanley Kubrick is one of today’s
most original film directors.

This originality lies not in his
competent but undistinguished visual
style, but in his ability to direct
actors and develop plots on several
levels.

His last film, Lolite, was adver-
tised as a tragic love story about a
pathetically warped human being,
and this is how the film appeared
on the surface,

But Kubrick managed, through
the actors and his presentation of
the scenes, to make it also a satire
on literary and filmic cliches.

Dr. Strangelove

Now, his Dr. Strangelove: or How
1 Learned to Stop Worrying and Love
the Bomb, is being presented as a
wildly hilarious satire on humanity
and government, This it is, but it
also may be the most serious pes-
simistic comedy yet made, for be-
hind it lie some fearful ideas.

The things it makes funny, such
as mental and physical cripples
and self-annihiliation, are really
quite terrifying, The question may
arise whether these things should
be funny; nonetheless, in this case,
they unarguably are.

The satire so often passes into
burlesque that the film at times
becomes definitely farcical. It is
also quite a suspenseful thriller,
particularly in the later scenes
aboard Major King Kong’s bomber.

There are three major scenes
of action — the bomber, Burpelson
Air Force Base, the Pentagon War
Room ~ and their details all seem
realistically reproduced.

The other scenes, linking these
three, are often awkward, and the
transitions between them are abrupt.
Indeed, the entire film seems to
have been hastily edited together.

The attack on the A. F, Base
presents an ironic sign (“Peace
is our Profession’) to the point
of redundancy, and a bobbing, weav-
ing hand-held camera is used ex-
cessively.

Slow Pace
The film’s pace is a bit slow in
developing, and most of .e scenes
in the bomber are sufficiently
straight that they contribute little
to the comedy, but much the sus-
pense.

Slim Pickens as the Texas pilot,
a role that Peter Sellers was to
have played, is an average-sol.wer-
type whose mind fails to grasp the
consequences of what is happen-
ing, and so assures his crew they'll
all be in line for promotion “after
this thing is over.’"

At the base, Sterling Hayden
makes Gen, Jack D, Ripper’s theo-
ries on fluoridation and our natural
bodily Muid funny, by not portray =
ing him as an utter maniac, He
clearly believes in what he has
done = he has ordered a squadron
to attack Russia,

Peter Sellers plays Lionel Man-
drake, a nervous British officer

who tries to obtain the secret re-
call code from the General.

War Room Tops

The scenes at the base are good,
but those in the War Room surpass
them. Hilarious are the clashes
between the inert President (Sellers)
and the childishly irresponsible Gen,
“Buck”? Turgidson (George C.
Scott).

By now the plans, put into opera-
tion through a failure of ‘the human
element” (Ripper), have become so
entangled in the safeguards built
into our nuclear deterrents that the
planes cannot be recalled.

Russia, too, is hopelessly en-
tangled in the barbed-wire of safety
with its Doomsday Machine set to
explode automatically if the country
is bombed,

Also at the conference is Dr
Strangelove (Sellers), a ‘‘con-
verted?’ German scie.itist whe calls
the President ‘Mein Feuhrer’’ and
is almost strangled by his own
mechanical hand,

Sellers Excellent

Pickens is adequate and Hayden
surprisingly good, and both play
their roles fairly straight. Sellers
is excellent in three very different
characters, for he is a genius at
playing a role straight while re-
taining its comic aspects,

Except for Sellers’ brilliantly,
chillingly, hilarious portrait of
Strangelove, however, George C.
Scott vill have to be credited with
stealing the show. this style is
broad, and be 1s in constant mo-
tion, facially and/or bodily

But while lis mugging might have
clashed with the comparative under =
playing of the rest of the cast, it
here fits his character of an en-
thusiastic, gum-chewing, America-
first “hoy.” It does su beauti-
fully

“Brilliant” Picture

It also may be thought that the
unusual mixture of suspense, pes-
sitmisin and comedy weakens the
filin, In reality, it gives it more
stature by making it more than
just a “comedy.” Like Lolita,
it cannot be classified other than
iw the uncertain category of “brtl-
liant.’*

Selsam Book Excellent Introduction
To Marxist Philosophy, History

From
arose a uniddle class,
ditlmuie: fetyean

by Alex Delfini

Howard Selsam has two major
points to make in his Marxist ori-
ented book, What is Philosophy.
First, he claims that plilosophy,
rather than being a disinterested
quest for truth, is usually, in ef-
fect, a defense of certain social
and economic ideals of a specifi
Portion of a society, Second, Sel-
sam contends that Marxisin is pres-
ently the most advanced and reals
tle expression of the aspirations of
the majority of mankind
Selsain
el

The first position taken ty
Is that philosophy is ideology
sam believes that all plalosoplical
movements can be traced to certain
social confliets within a specific
historieal epoch. Bur
throughout lastory all
plilosophy has been an endorse.
Ment Of EXISUNE Institutions shih
control the means of producnon,
On the other hand,
Inatenvalisn base come trom those
seyiments of Society Who were tn
SPIPIng to pain Control oF the teats
of produenon, ‘Thus, deals has
the philosophy of those in
and tmaterialisin the plil-
Of those seeking power,

distance
idealistic

advocates of

been
power
Osopli

Basic Differences

yon te consider
hetween
a@imm and matertalisi, [dealin
Is nul interested in the phenomena
OL tus
eter ual

The

author yu

the fiflerences ide

locating the fixed and
ences Of the
of christianity
uomust forcefully de-

ait
rusts,
Sane g tht idee
Ista Meulogans whe

fothe platune idea

the Havon of an immutable and per-
fect beg — God. In either case,
the emphasis on permanence by
the idealists tas made then the
Champions of eststing sectal ins
stitutions.

Traditionally
progress have
ists. Materialists place their faith

the effiegey ot sense experience
andl deal with the world as it ap-
pears to them. — Materialists be-
lieve that the wumate structure
of the world 18 based on iatter
in inmotion; they alse place ther
ultimate faith in the scientific meth-
ud,

the chainpions of

been the imaterial-

Overextended Argument
Unfortunately Selsum ¢
tends his aryiinent when he elussi-
He plilosop
He justities this hy
Iynie philosophy
istence of the ae
Peaking oul in
Nata, lt se

eres

Nes tnodern w
fer ideal

ela that at
tenied the

feria world by
terns of
Mit Selsame tas
point of analyte

y une

has
sense ms
missed the baste
philosophy by et
TeCOIZINE The peasons tor ie res
fusul 1
ter’ andl reality,’
Saloain’s secon imajot

ts that Maratsie ty the tuust

use such lenis as “mat
position
vibvant
AU Pealistie philosophy of tis his-
claims that his
the progressive
thovement of iankind towards @
eotreuter freedom, This frees
dou cousists of man’s ability to
pursue the oljects of lis desire
Ay iat has progiessed. imure people
hase been allowed freedom to pur

Sue theLL Interests
Throughout history progress has.
achieved by the yathesis of

torical eport, L
tury demonstrate

been

feudal
the

opposing forces the
suciet}
great these two
forces culminated in the triumph
of the middle class and the flower=
ing of capitalism, As capitalisin
becume more complex it penerated
a lurger and larger class of work-
ers who, though necessary te the
efficienes of the capitalistie
amy, did not reap its benefits
From this confliet arises the pres-
ent soeralistie mos ement

Marxisin as a plulosophy is the
product of this particular foree an
history, and within tus epie rep=
resents the ost advanced expres-
stow of human Thus
the author's analysis seems to ine
clude Marxism in the: histarieal
Process and reduees it to un ideo-
logy. However, this analysis leads
tou loeal conteadbetion

Tf Marsisin is uw product
specific lusterteal epoch and the
Peetinirin: trom
shat

econ

aspirations.

of a
author as history
rew, by
the vatidity

a Mar vist
Mie ahs dows, he
wb such a philosophy.

point ol
justify

Le other words, a plulosophy whiel
bs aduitted ty be a mere ideology
a product of the social conditions of
Hs own Cine has no Tight ty be cone
sidered \alid for the analysis of its
fisturieal epoch and also for

historical epochs that have
Selsam does uot ade-
quately contend with this problem
and us @ result tis position is dis-
Tuethy) weakened

In general, Howard Salsani’s book
do an excellent introduction to the
Maraist polnt of view on philosophy
and lustory, and should prove iater-
to most readers,

own
those
preceded

esting

Salvatore Cascio Art Presentation

Shows Painter's

Distinct Moods

by Karen Goldstein

1 would greatly suggest the Salvatore Cascio show,
currently at the Albany Institute of History and Art,
to anyone wishing to examine what seems tobe the work

of two distinct painters.

Upon reviewing the show, I felt my moods and im-
pressions rotate from muted, ‘‘mud-luscious,’’ almost

traditional water colors to
vibrant, striking, abstract
oils and back to the former.

The viewer must possess a sense
of visual schizophrenia in order
to draw any conclusions regarding
Cascio’s single style or lack of any.

Traditional Subject Matter
Most representative of the tra-
ditional subject-matter water color
‘Maine Coust,” “ Province-

”'and Maine Harbor,’?

are
town

Caseto appears to be preoccupied
with bits of John Marin’s: broad
brush stroke technique, his unfin-
ished canvas corners, and his ap-
petite for blues and browns, as
shown in the above-mentioned paint -
ings,

Caseio’s approach to the popular
and sceme New England coastline
is refresling because he manages
to keep the viewer’s eyes shifting
over many centers of imerest. His
dramatic rendering of ‘Province-
town’? placed me inside the on-
rushing storm cloud, This intense
serenity before the storm was very
cleverly created with fierce blues
an! blacks,

Contrasts in Rhythm

Two paintings, “Globe Theatre,
and “ Pjazza.’’ remained inimy mind
as horrifying examples of pourly-
colored photographs from a Cham-
ber of Commerce circular, ‘Globe
Theatre” appears to be Times
Square as seen through the bleary
eyes of a veteran of its streets.
It lacks the rhythin aud excitement
this area usually echoes.

If ‘Piazza’ had a Santa Claus
driving a sled across its murky
sky, this would yield a typical holi-
day-Season greeting card,

“Kathleen's Bedroom” over-
powered the previous two without
much difficulty, Slightly remi-
niscent of Andrew Wyeth’s return
to. reality paintings, ‘Kathleen's
Bedroom’ had a mystical stillness
about it, The soft rhythms of the
furniture and draperies formed a
very pleasing effect. The open win-
dow left the viewer desiring to see
more of this type of painting

Little Imagination

The blaring use of bright colors
and a poor interpretation of Kline's
Japanese-influenced black stroke
characterizes much of Casew!s ab
stracts, Outside of lis very effi-
lent ullization of a shocking pal-
ette, Cascio has not been
imaginative

General disappointment
end result of viewing some of lus
abstracts and was confirmed after
seemg the overpriced and over=
sized ‘Adirondack Region,"*

The use of color ty produce in
terest is undoubtedly the highlight
of the patting, even though it seems
to consist of Lucunuected sections,

was the

“Sundial? was a welcoue relief
alter ‘Adirondack Region,’’ — Its
soothing and muted, but not hifeless,
oranges and browns, coupled with
the natural rhythm of the sun’s rays
yielded one of the best of the “ab-
stract Sal Cascio,”

The show vannot be judged in its
entirety because of the opposing
natures of its content, Each side
of the two Cascios las some ma-
terial that is well-rendered; these
paintings could easily be filtered
out for exhibition on a small wall
and still have enough space for a
window,

The show continues through April
5.

This lithograph of the Altamont Station is one of the pictures

currently on display at the 327 Gallary.

Photo by Upham

)

Will WSUA

Really Return?

ALBANY 3, NEW YOR

K

APRIL 10, 1964

‘VOL.L. NO. 7

Spring Comes ...

4
be

ew 7 a

S The:firet: Howers ‘of spring mode: th

Even to Albany Student Association Inaugurates

ie
et Vics

PP Pam

ir long-awaited appearance

this week. These crocuses in front of Richardson Hall are a sure
sign that the long winter is finally over, and that dorm field will
, soon be sprinkled with sunbathing students.

Students, Faculty

Hold Conference

To Discuss University Government

‘New Perspective for the Future,’ State’s recent trough Finance Committee in a
Student Government Conference, was concluded Satur-
day, April 4, with a summary address by University sa constitution charges the Execu-
President, Dr. Evan R, Collins,

It marked the end of an intense three-day conference
devoted to the discussion and analysis of the function thur Johnston, “These new proce-

and philosophy of Univer-
sity student government,

The assemblage of al-
most fifty students, faculty,

and administration, sacri-
fic'gg four days of the spring recess,
ce vened Thursday, April 2, with
several definite objectives in mind:
to “explore and develop a workable
philosophy of student government,’’
“ty consider the role of student gov-
ernment in the total university com-
munity,” and “to broaden the atti-
tudes of all the participants.”’

Thursday-Preporation
Thursday, following a banquet and
an initial address by the University
| Dean of Students, Dr, David Hartley,
the conference delegates spent the
evening reading and preparing for
the two days of discussion ahead,
Friday morning, the work began,
The day's activities opened with a
tone-setting, keynote address by Dr.
Willian R, Butler, Dean of Students
at Ohio University (the text of this
fF speech is reprinted on page 6),
sacorporating his own experience
at Indiana University, the University
of Kansas, the University of Cal-
ifornia, Ohio University, and the
many campuses he has visited, Dr,
Butler identified several probleiu
areas in today’s University life and
suggested a few of their causes,
He pointed out several signifi-
cant trends which are affecting Un-
iversity life: ‘‘a society of con-
flicting values, a society of great
change, confusion, and turmoil, and

| Peace Corps Agent
1On Campus Today

w. Robert F, Baker, Peace
Corps Project Director, will be on
compus today drom | to 4:00 pm
in D-349, Dr, Baker will be ayail-
able for consultation with all State
students interested in the Peace
Corps

an increase in public concern with
higher education,”

Dialogue’ Necessary
“Each of us,” he stated, ‘‘per-
sonnel deans, faculty members, and
student leaders, must help ouf stu-
dents achieve an optimum balance
between authority on the one hand
and freedom on the other."’

He felt that in a growing unl-
versity there must be a decentral-
ization of authority to insure a
spreading of responsibility and de-
cision making. In later discussion
he again re-emphasized that there
must be a constant ‘dialogue’? be-
(ween student, faculty, and adimin-
istration,

One and one-half days later, fol-
lowing several sessions of dis-
cussion, feedback, both in small
groups and genera) assembly, the
delegates me’ in a final session
to draw together all that had been
accomplished,

President Summarizes

Here they were addressed by
University President, Dr. an R,
Collins, who delivered a summary
statement, based upon what he had
observed during the three day as-
sembly,

He felt that the group had been
very well directed in “clarifying
its present thinking before project-
ing too far into the future," and
emphasized three points,

“The University ts indeed acom-
munity” implying a need for com-
munication and interdependency,
“the university has a common goal?’
in the search for knowledge and
truth through free inquiry, and that
this community is “unique and dis-
tinct,”

He concluded by urging that the
conference make definite planus for
the future development of the ideas
and ideals set down at this conler-
ence, and that students, faculty, and
administration strive to bring about
greater communication within this
university community. .

Arthur Ferrari 66,
Commissioner of Finance,
announced Sunday radically
revised procedures for
compiling Student Associa-
tion’s 1964-65 budget.

These changes are inac-
cordance with the Budget
Procedures Bill passed by
Senate last semester.

Presidents and treasurers of all
budgetary organizations must meet
with the commissioners of Cabinet
tomorrow as the first step in im-
plementing the new procedures.

The meetings will begin at 1:00
p.m, in Brubacher Hall. At that
time a complete outline of the new
procedures will be presented to the
heads of the budgetary organiza-
tions,

All organizations will be required
to turn in tentative budgets to the
individual Cabinet Commissioners
next Saturday, April 18,

Legislative Function
Student Association's budget in
the past has always first gone

catch-can as catch-can manner,
This was in spite of the fact that the

tive with compiling and presenting a
budget to Senate every year.
In the words of SA President Ar-

dures should make budgeting a lot
smoother, It’s about time the execu-
tive branch followed the constitution
and presented a budget to Senate.
Having the budget compiled by Fi-
nance Committee in the past was
ridiculous,”

Classifications
Under the new procedures the
budget will be compiled by the

executive through the arm of Cab-
inet.

All organizations have been di-
vided into one of the four classifi-
cation of Communications, Culture,
Recreation, and Government, The
Cabinet Commissioners in each of
these four fields will be responsible
for initially compiling budgets of
organizations under their jurisdic-
tion,

Marilyn Brown *66 is Commis-
sioner of Culture and William Bate
’66 is Commissioner of Recreation,
No appointments have been made for
Communications or Government.

At tomorrow's meeting the Com=
missioners will outline the new pro-
cedures, Next Saturday all organi-
zations will have to submit proposed
budgets to the Commissioners,

Tentative Ceilings

Tentative ceilings will be placed
on each of the classifications prior
to this meeting. These ceilings will
be based on an estimation of next
year’s Student Tax,

The tentative Student Tax figure
in turn will be based on projected
enrollment, on last year’s budget
(and additional appropriations), and
projected figures for the coming
fiscal year,

These figures will be formulated
today in a meeting between Ferrari
and Dr, David Hartley, Dean of
Students.

At next Saturday’s meeting the
president and treasurer of each
group will supply copies of their
proposed budget to the Cabinet Com-
missioner and the representatives
of the other organizations in the
classification,

Each budget will be dis sed
and voted on separately, Each
person in attendance, including the
members of the individual groups,
will have one vote,

The total of the budgets will yot

Radically New Budget Procedures

w..New Budget Policy

be allowed to exceed the tentative
ceiling for that classification,

Senate Approval

After passed on the Cabinet level,
the budgets will then be reviewed
by Ferrari, Johnston, and SA Vice
President Al Smith before being
presented for Senate’s considera-
tion,

Budget Committee, a sub-com-
mittee of Finance Committee, will
begin conducting open hearings on
the budget by April 22, Hearings
will hopefully be completed in a
two week period so that the final
budget can be submitted for Senate’s
approval on either May 6 or 13,

Final vote in Senate will be by
budget classification, Defeat of one
Classification will, in effect, defeat
the whole budget. ‘It is strongly

(continued on poge 2)

Newsboard Elections See Edith Hardy
Become Co-Editor-in-Chief of ASP

Edith Hardy ’66 was
chosen Co-Editor-in-Chief
of the ASP ata special News
Board meeting Monday
night.

She will serve as Co-Ed-
itor of the ASP with William
Colgan ’65 for the remain-

der of the semester,

Miss Hardy was elevated tu her
hew position to facilitate the planned
semi-weekly production of the ASP,
In the words of Colgan, “The new

Edith Hardy
wNew Co-Editor

challenges faced in putting out two
issues a week necessitatesa radical
change in the present structure of
the paper

“Electing a Co-kditor-in-Chief
is only the first step, Many more
changes will be made in the next
two months,?"

Miss Hardy has been an active
memler of the ASP since her fresh-
man year, She served this semester
as Managing Editor

Miss Hardy said upon her elec-
uon, “The twice weekly production
of the ASP will greatly increase our
hews coverage potential. I’m looking
forward to helping provide this cov-
erage."

Karen Keeler "6G will succeed
Miss Hardy as Managing Editor of
the ASP, Miss Keefer has held the
position of Feature Editor since

November. Cynthia Goodman
‘67 was elected Associate Feature
Editor to fill the gap.

News Board, the governing body
of the newspaper, elevated three
others to editorial positions, Two
freshinen, Deborah Friedman and
Harold Lynne, were named Asso-
ciate Editors,

News Board also created tie new
editorial position of Arts Editor,
Earl ireiber ’65 will be the first
pefson to fill this post

The resignation of Franklin Tobey

‘65 as Associate Editor of the paper
was also accepted, Tobey was forced
to resign due tu iterference with
his duties as a Senator.

These additions increase the num-
ber of News Board members to
nineteen

The ASP is scheduled to begin
sem-weekly production the week of
April 20, Members of News Board
and the newspaper staff will be
divided into two groups.

Plans call for ihe putlieation of
four pages on Tuesday and eight on
Friday tor the last five weeks of the
semester,

Details on the uew deadlines for
news copy, letters, louse howls,
and letters tu the editor, 4 €
printed in next Friday's eaiion of
the ASP,

On the Inside..

CO-OP Clamps Down,
Today.

Speec!
Foster Child Write:

Dean Butler's §;
Dean's List.
Arts Pag
Sports.