Albany Student Press, Volume 51, Number 20, 1965 May 14

dam, Bow to Platts borgh

* by John F'

leitman

“Waraity baseball action this weekend, Coach Bob Burlingame’s Peds split a
ir of @emes, Traveling to Potsdam on Friday, the Peds rallied to beat their op-

12-7. ‘The next day State traveled to powerful Plattsburgh college, but

1 in a short five inning affair, The games gave the Peds a 3-6 record, and
tes Ihave a chance to improve with five more games slated in the season,

mondmen travel
‘to New Paltz today to com-
Plete their bout of away
games. On Friday the Peds
host Utica, and then Cen-
tral Connecticut on Satur-
day. ©
‘Action was seen in the first inn~
ing against Potsdam, as the Peds
blasted out three runs; they then
Fopested the performance in the
fifth, With the score already 6-4
in their favor, the Peds again scored
{in the aixth and s rt
ing them a 9-4 lead, The Peds
three more runs in the. Ainth
inning, Potedam’s attempt to éven
the score. ended five runs short,
despite a three run seventh, frame,

relief stint against New Haven.

ALBANY HURLER Dick Kimball works

ami
td flash Pept

‘added five stolen bases to his sea-

son's total.

Coach Burlingame sald that Dan
Zeh put on hi
In pitching this season, Dan hurled
the whole nine, giving up 7 runs,
allowing 6 hits, 6 walks, and strucke
out 10,

In the Plattsburgh bout, “Pep?
Pizzillo tled former Ped ‘All-Star
Gary Penfield’s record for stolen
bases, Pentield’s record is 15 bases
stolen for the season; Pizzillo has
tled it with five games left,

McGurrin walked and stole sec
ond to push in Plzzillo, Odoriz2t
walked but didn’t see noine
8 double play on Bit Ingino,

ball past opponent in. a

one icon 2 for 4 inthe  Plattsburgh’s armada then

two home runs,

in
Piceuncms, {ims stepped wo Inthe bottom ofthe iret,

‘and an unexpected: triple followed
single tied the score, Several
more hits and walks put them up
by four and Burlingame decided to
take out starting pitcher Jim Nass
and put in Dick Kimball, The effort
failed as the powerful opponents
lashed out for three more runs,
‘making it 81 at the end of the first,
‘The runs were scored on 6 hits and
3 walks,

best performance

AN ENEMY BASERUNNER IS thrown out at first ba:

Ped home 9

ASP
et SLorte

POE

In a display of sheer talent and
the State varsity tennisteam
pair of shutout wins over
Potsdam State and Plattsburgh State
in a highly successful weekend,

On Friday, May 8, the racket-
men traveled to Potsdam and re-
turned 9-0 victors, On the following
day, In a match curtailed by rain
the natman blanked Plattsburgh Stat
6-0, *

In the Potsdam mateh, the netmen
won every individual contest and
rogistered 5 G~0 sets, The individ-
ual matches went like this:

First Singles: Tom Slocum (A)
i D, i (P), 6-0, 4-6, 6-3; sec~

igles: Ken Zacharias (A) det,
Mt all (P), G1, Oo9; third singles:
Howard Markman (A) def, B, Mil~

RAINCOATS

relly

on the
Campus

Draper Hall

SPRING
JACKETS

$6.50 and up

$6.50

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

135 Western Ave.

{ SN

Ext. 129
Albany, N.Y.

4

Racketmen Twice Perfect

ler (P), 6-1
Stan Kerpel

6-1; fourth siigh
(a) det, C. Hallle (

, 6-0;

In the fifth singles,Bill Enser
(A) def, B, Montross (P), 6-0, 6-2;
sixth singles, Guy Nicosia (A) def,
J. Sovie (P), 6-3, 6-2,

In the doubles matches, the State
team of Slocum-Zacharias beat
Potsdam’s Ile-Ball, 6-2, 6-3,

In the second ‘doubles place,
State’s Markman-Enser def, Pots-
dam's Montrolss-Miller, 6-4, 6-4,
‘And in the third singles, Kerpel-
Nicosia (A) def. Haile-Sovie (P),
6-0, 6-4,

In the rain-shortened Plattsburgh
contest, Tom Slocum def, Harry
McNamus, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3; in the
second singles contest, Ken Zach
arlas topped Ken Worthlem, 6~
in third singles, Howard Mari
man def, Howard’ Spring, 6-3, 6-3;
in fourth singles, Stan Kerpel def,
Ron Garrow, 6-2, 6-2,

In fifth singles, BI Enser beat
Tom Macknall, 6-0, 6-1; and in
sixth singles, Guy Nicosia def, Miko
Bashaw, 6-3, 6-2,

Athletic Board

‘There will be open hearings for
Athletic Board for the purpose of
questions regarding next year's pro-
Posed budget, The hearings will be
held Friday, May 14, at 1:30 pam,
tn D246, and again on Monday, May
17, at 9:90 In D246,

in recent

AMIA,-WAA News

AMIA League Ieommisstoner BIL
Gray recently released the stand=
ings for his league. They are as
follows:

WoN Lost oa

3
2
2
1
0

4 41/206

\@ for felt
2 game forfeit
1/2 game forfeit

Intercollegiate Softball

In its second game of the season,
SUNYA’s Women’s Softball team
copped its second straight win, 17
11, in an away game with Hudson
‘Community Colley

‘Albany trailed
ing when a rally evened the score
at 10-10, A big 7 run 7h inning
put the game out of reach for the
home team; runs were scored on a
home run by June McGrath, and on
a triple by Barb Lynaugh,

Linda Walker bore the pitching
chores for the State gals, and she
gave up only a handful of earned
runs, as Albany committed five
fielding errors,

State’s femmes travel to Castle~
ton on May 17 and will meet One-
ontaat home on May 21 in the last
game of the year,

Intramural Softball
Alden Hall scored a smashing
18-12 win over Van Courtland Hall,
scoring all its runs in the bottom
half of the first inning. Van Court-

land tallied twice in the first frame
and scored 10 runs in the second

Tennis Team

The women’s intercollegiate ten=
his team dropped a 4-1 contest to
Skidmore College. Only Cecile Ru-
bin scored a win for State, topping
Martha Hodgon, 6-2, 6-3,

PSI Gamma won the WAA basket-
ball championship with a 15-11
triumph over Brubacher last week.

Photo by Kling

VARSITY LINKSMAN Doug Morgen executes a follow-through in

sion lost week.

practice

A Free

A Free Press,|

University

ete

Did the Torch’
Set-You Aflamé?

VOL. LI NO. 21

A *teach-in'

Pulitzer Prize winner edgar May,
deputy director of VISTA, the do~
mestic peace corps, will be speak~
ing on campus this afternoon on the
various problems of poverty "In
America, Mr. May Is being spon
sored by the Freedom Counel! as the
last of this year’s series of speaker's
on contemporary American prob-
lems, He will be speaking in Page
Hall at 1:25 pan,

+ Mr, May will deal with the work
of the Federal Government in the
anti-poverty field, examining both
existing and tentative programs,
He will deal at length with the pro-
gress, to date, of the legislation
enacted in tha 1964 Economics Op-

Edgor May
«» VISTA Speaker

State to House Nationwide Hookup
With Nation’s Leaders on Vietnam

on Vietnam will be held in the Modern Language Annex tomorrow
at 1:30 p.m. The session will consist of a closed-circuit telephone ‘*hook-up” with
leaders in Washington who will discuss the problem, Classroom discussion sessions
will follow with professors. The sessions are sponsored hy the Forum of Politics
and several faculty members at the University.
University Commitee for Public Hearing in Vietnume

Deputy Director of VISTA
To Discuss Poverty in US

portunity Act of whieh VISTA was
created as one of four titles,

Edgar May, although only 34 years
of age, has ‘won six regional and

national awards in the fleld of re=
porting, including a Pulitzer Prize
in 196i for is series on welfare
procedure {n New York State,

He ts the author of “The Wasted
American,” a book concerning
American’ poverty and the nation's
welfare controversy, This book has
been one of the several volumes in
the past few years that has hel
refocus publle opinion on the
lems vf American poverty
lapse of almost thirty years,

Public Welfare
Before joining Pre:
son's War on Poverty, Mr was
director of public welfare projects
for the State Charities Aid Associa
tion of New York, a private health

and welfare agency.

He was one of the early member
of the President’s Task Force on
the War ist Poverty, serving
as Sarge
fore

VISTA (Volunteers Jn Service to
America), is one of the major prow
grams of the War on Poverty and
will play a major part in today’s
lecture, Is purpose 1s to enroll
Americans for one year of service
in local anti-poverty programs
ucross the nation, Volunteers are
Paid a living subsistence allowance
during thelr term of service and
then @ lump sum amounting to $50
per month for each month served,

John

ut
M

E Colgan Defends
Yearbook

AT THE OPEN HEARING on
the yearbook held by MYS-
KANIA last Monday evening,
two groups of students were
present those for and against
the 1965 Torch. Colgan de-
fended his editorship ond the
arbook involved on the
asis of his conception of
what the yearbook should re-

flect. A student is shown here
questioning the reasons be-

several facets of the book
MYSKANIA has since held
another meeting concerning
the yearbook and has gone
to President Collins with the
issue. The President, how-
ever, believes that the ques-

tion ‘should be resolved within
the student body

Editor Defends Poli
At MYSKANIA Hearing —

MYSKANIA held an open hearing at 9 p.m, Monday i}
night in response to vehement student criticism of the t
1965 Torch, About 80 students attended the hearing to
approval or disapproval of the yearhook.
st day of off

voice their
Monday was the f
yearhook,

Al Smith, who chaired

the meeting, explained that
its purpose was to allow
students to express their
views and to indicate
whether they felt that some
type of action against the
yearbook was Warranted.

Smith stated that
would make some type

of formal
recianmendations o President Col
Has if the hearing seemed to indi

cate such a need, He then opened
discussion to the floor,
Individual comments on the book

and some 1100 copies hud heen given out.

j

jul distribution of the

‘Intellectual’ Emphosized
The yearbook theme, sald Colgan
attempts to portray “te University
trying (o rise in the world”? He
also answered charges that there
was too much of an emphasis. on
students Siaking out? and not
enough on the Intellectual aspect of
the University by. stating that by
al number, only 3 oul of more
than 400 candids tivolved the fore
mer activity, while there were many
pletures of ‘students in class and
study'lng on thelr own,
Finally, he stated that his pure
pose In editing the yearbook was
“to portray the University as it is

The national sponsor is the Inter-

Phi
operating

Committee is co-
with American
Telephone and Telegraph
to set up the nationwide
closed circuit with the hun-
dred participating cities.

MeGeurge Bundy, President Jolin~

son's chuef national security ad~
visor, and Dr, George Kahin,
man of Cornell University South

east Asia program, are scheduled
to take part in the program. An
vitation las also been sent to
Secretary of State, Dean Rusk,

National authorities in political
science and international affairs
from leading universities will also
partake in the discussion,

Some of the issues that are ex-
pected to be discussed are the r
of nucle
bombing
President's propo
ditior ston?
final unification of North
Vietnam as provided tor
Geneva agreements,

One of the major points of con
toversy expected to come up {s the
censorship by the a
on all news from Vietn

in the

. resting
with fe point'or being ‘The alse
pornograplic"” to reflects the Vie to the Moor,
versity more truly than any other continued

year book noxt year

The dissatisfaction centered on
two or three major polnts, The flr'st
and most discussed was the use of
the theme “A University on the
Make!” and the overabundance’
of pictures of students “making
out,’ Included in this were con
ments about captions used under
certaln pictures, especially in the
Greek section, and ahout the
“double entendres*’ that allegedly
ran throughout the copy,

Other students were disple:
with the choice of pictures a
arrangement and ainount of space
given to them, Several omissions of
activities or Individuals were also
pointed to,

Reputation Damage

By far the most widely circulated
argument was that the yearbook
might damage the reputation of the
students or the school if used, as it
usually 1s, as a recrultinent device
for prospective treshinen,

Other students, in support of the
yearbook, claimed that its primary
purpose was not as a public rela
tions tool, but as a recap of the
school’s people and activities.

William Colgan, Editor-in-Chief
of the Torch, was present at the
hearing, aud answered the charges.
He defended his use of the theme
©\ University on the Make"? by
ting out that the phrase has been
in the American vocabulary for many
year's and was used by Woodrow
Wilson in regard to the “middle-
lass man on the make’ — trying
to rise tn the world,

SCOPE Recognition Withdrawal

MYSKANIA has recommended to
Central Council that recognition of
SCOPE be rescinded, The recom-
mendation was made Wednesday
night in response to a referral
made by Gary Luczak, Frank Crow=
ley, Deborah Friedinan, Richard
‘Thompson, and Edward Broyarski.

‘The referral charged that SCOP!
had violated the provisions attached
to its initial recognition, Specifi~
cally, the provision cited was, ‘that
the activities of the respresentatives
of this group shall not be cone
strued in any manner as general

policy of the SUNYA, and turther,
polley pressuatives. of this organ=
{zation shall be representatives of
SCOPE only, und not of the SUNY
at Alban

‘The group subnltting the referral
also. submitted two exhibits,"” One
was a SCOPE filer whlch asked for
contributions to send students south
to represent the SUNY at Albany,”
‘The other was a SCOPE button which
also has SUNYA printed on it,

MYSKANIA ruled that on the basis
of these exhibits, SCOPE could ine
deed be ‘construed? to represent
State,

and especially students as they are,’

sston, Was agaln Opened
while accusations
several suggestions for
book were made, These
ranged from popular election of the
editor, to formulating definite guide»
Lines and purposes for the editor to
conforin tu,

Smith called the meeting to a
close at 10:30 p.m, Afterwards he
indicated that MYSKANIA would t
to take no immediate action of an
kind, but would continue to explore
the issue, and would dis
President Collins,

Inaugural Program

To Climax Voting
In Council Elections

Inauguration ceremonies for
elected officers to Central Counclt
and Living Affairs Commission will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 1
pan, in Bru Lower Lounge,

‘The program will officially com=
mence with the entrance of the
thirteen black-roved members. of
MYSKANIA, Josoph Mahay, recently
acting as Chalrman of Provisional
Council will fill the Master of Cere=
monles role and introduce the var=
lous portions of the program,

Noxt on the agenda will’ be Presi
dent Evan Collins, announcing the
names of the faculty members ap=
pointed to posts in the new govern=
ment by the President, After the
President speaks, Frank Crowley,
former Vice Chairman of Provis-
jonal Council will announce the
elected officials from the Commise
sion Areas,

Malay will then announce all those
who have been elected popularly dur=
ing the Peristyle elections which
took place this past week, Al Smith,
Chairman of MYSKANIA wil thei
swear in the new government offie
clals,

‘The afternoon's ceremontes will
close with the singing of the Unie
versity Alma Mater led by Sue
Nichols, University Songleader, and
the exit of MYSKANIA,

Several faculty guests have been
invited to attend the Inauguration
Program, They will be Dean Ellen
Stokes, Dean Nell Brown, Dean Robe
ert Morris, Dean David Hartley, and
Dean Norma Edsall,

‘Admitted as Fratres in Facule_

held tate wore Henry G, Kuivila, Ed-

to Signum Laudis from

1965 were Ernest R.

Robert: H. Brown, Cathryn
Alexander E, Del

ward , Le Comte, and William T.
Reedy.

+ Guest Speaker
Guest speaker for the evening was
Samuel Resnick, Professor of Po=
litical Setence and History at Rens-
selsér Polytechnic Institute; his
topic was “The Educational Back=
ground. of The - Capital. District.
Professor Resnick has maintained:
his interest in the economic, social
and educational aspects of American

| History throughout his academic

were Eloyce M. Augustine, Nancy
M, Bliek, Margaret H, Burch, Wendy
L, Coon, Richard H, Crepeau, Nan=
cy A. Deering, Janice M, Dowell,
Holly J, Furman, Virginia C, Her=
mayer, Marilyn G, Howard, Patricia
As Howard, Patricia J, Jackson,
Judith 8, Karski, Philip 1, Luxem=
burg, Ann L, Lybarger, Thelma J.
‘Maurer and William J, Mayer,

‘Also, Beatrice McKinney, Jill Ann
Misner, James P, Monte, Cleo #1
Nichols, Claudia A. Noble, Paul L.
Ouimet, Robert C, Petersen, Carol
A. Ragog, Allison M, Richens, Jux
dith A, Schaefer, Jacqueline M.
Sherin, Keven L, Smith, Richard L,
Ten, Eyck, Jean L, Thayer, Gall
Usher, and Joan G, Westo

Faculty members who have been
elected as undergraduates to Phi
Beta Kappa are also eligible for
membership in Signum Laudis,

Foreign Students
Visit US Homes

Foreign students who are inter
ested'in learning more about Amer=
fean: life by visiting American
homes are offered an opportunity
through SERVAS, SERVAS is a vol«
unteer organization comprised of

throughout. the

ophned thelr

homes to foreign travelers in an

effort to promote peace through un-
derstanding.

The. student will visit the homes
for two nights during which they
are the ordinary home life, Accom=
modations are simple and hosts of-
fer their hospitality without charge.

In this International Cooperation
year, the United States SERVAS
Committee has extended a spectal
invitation from our hosts to our
foreign students to visit during vaca=
Uon time or on weekends,

‘Any forelgn students who are in
terested in becoming SERVAS trav
elers during their stay in this coun
try are invited to write for infor
matior

Richard and Regina Epstein

Travel Committee, U,S.SERVAS

356 West 34th Street

New York, New York 10001

Gerald’s Drug Co.

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

career, Before his present post at
R.P.L, Professor Resnick had been
‘@ Sheldon Travelling at the London
School of Economies and at the Sore
bonne, and had taught at Radcliffe
College

His talk was focused on the cap=
ital district as it existed a century
and a half ago — in the midst of a
great spirit of Improvement, Sym~
bolizing and shaping this progres
sive atmosphere were Governor De
Witt ‘Clinton, and the great area
landholder Stephen Van Rensselaer.

Scientists to Review
Operation of Center

‘Three nationally known atmos-
pheric scientists are visiting the
University: to assist in reviewing
the operation of the Atmospheric
Science Research Center to make
recommendations for its future di-
rection as an integral part of the
University Center.

‘The three scientists are Dr,
Thomas Malone, vice president for
Tesearch for the Travelers Insur+
sce Company, Dr. Robert Ragotskt,
chairmen of the department of me=
teorology at the University of Wis-
consin, and Dr, Walter Roberts, di-
rector’ of the National Center for
Atmospheric Research,

All three have had distin
qulshed careers in their fleld.

Dr. Malone has been on the staff
of the Department of Meterology at
MIT and a member of the advise-
ment panel of the National Sctence
Foundation and 1s presently en-
Gaged in international activities re=
lated to the atmospheric sctences,

Dr. Ragotski 1s one of the out=
standing meteorologits in the gen
eral field of lake studies and re-
lated atmospheric phenomena,

Dr. Roberts has been the direc«
tor of the High Altitude Observa-
tory In Colorado and is the direc-
tor’ of the National Center for At-
mospherte Research,

THE GREEKS

IGIN to move out. Phi Delta is

just one of

houses now up for sale. In the future the Greek traditions will

have to become part of Versaill

Capital Area Students March
In Support of Vietnam Policy

‘A march of capital area students
in support of President Johnson's
foreign policy will be held on Sun~
day, May 16, at 3 p.m, The students
will’ gather at the State parking lot
behind the State Education Building
and will march to the State Capitol,

‘The march is being held to dem-
onstrate student support of Presi~
dent Johnson and his stand against
Commfnism in both Vietnam and
Santo Domingo,

‘The organizers of the march,
Art Leonardo and John Barna of

NOTICES

Frosh Weekend

Kileen Tracy, chairman of the
Freshman Weekend Committee, has
announced that the freshman class
1s sponsoring a freshman weekend
May 22-23,

Tt will consist of a picnic to
‘Thacher Park on Saturday, an in
formal beer party at Sheutzen Park
Saturday night and a faculty tea
Sunday afternoon during which fres=
men can become acquainted with
the faculty.

‘Tickets for the weekend cost $1.25
and will go on sale today in the
peristyles and in the dormitories
until May 15,

Theta Xi Omega
‘The officers of Theta Xi Omega
for the academic year 1965-66 are

Slena College, stated, “We find this
demonstration necessary to combat
the recent demonstrations critical
of the administration,

We respect the right of all groups
to demonstrate peacefully, but real-
ize that {t Is our duty to support
morally and physically our Presi-
dent.”

‘They encouraged ‘all orderly
roups"? to join the demonstration.
"We only ask that any signs car-
ried be in good taste,”” they em=
phasized,

‘A speaker, possibly a congress-
man or a member of the adminis
tration, will be at the Capitol.

Statesmen to Sing
At NY Worlds Fair

Professor of Music, Karl Peter~
son, has announced that the States-
man will travel to the World's Fair
tomorrow to give two concerts in
the New York Pavilion, The twenty-
six man group, directed by Peter-
son, will give a forty minute per-

Pe nat the group
will sing thelr usual repetotre of
semi-classical, classical and popu-
lar numbers. He sald that he was
proud that the Statesmen were
chosen for the second consecutive
year to entertain at the Fair, es
Peclally tomorrow since it has been
designated by the Fair as "Day of

President, Chip Sullivan; Vice Pres- Soi

ident, John Rogers; secretary,
Charles Begley; Treasurer, Fred
Stoll; IFG President, John Hynes;
Senior IFC representative, BUI
Haas; Junlor IFC representative,
Tom Guthrie.

'S appearance will be
the climatic point to the Statesmen’s
season which has featured over
twenty-five concerts and a first
place showing In the Intercollegiate
Choral Festival,

p

John Stoessinger, professor of
political science at Hunter College,
will speak on the “Financial Crisis
at the United Nations"? Monday at
7330 p.m. in Brubacher Lower.
Lounge.

Stoessinger spent three years
fleeing from the Nazis and Chinese
‘Communists before he entered the
United States in 1947, Three years
after his entrance he received a
Bachelor of Arts from Grinnel Col~

5% 1954 he received his Ph.D.
from Harvard University where he
first began teaching. A year later
he joined the Political Science De~
partment at Hunter College.

‘At Hunter he taught courses in
International Affairs on television
and radio, One course was broad=
casted in fifty cities.

Stoessinger has written several
books on the United Nations with
one of them, “The Might of Na-
tons: World Politics in Our Tim
recelving the Bancroft Prize from
Columbia University.

‘The program is sponsored under
the auspices of Forum af Politics,

Phi Delta Announces
Officers for '65-'66

‘The 1965 annual Spring Weekend
of Phi Delta was held May 7-9.
‘The weekend began Friday evening
with a formal dance held at Her-
bert’s, It was at this time that
the new officers for next year were
announced: They are President, El-
Jen Zang; Vice President, Bonnie
Evans; Marshal, Gretchen Van
Vieet; Rotating Senior Officer, Ann
Barry; Treasurer, Hedy Ambrozy;
Parliamentarian, Gretchen Bryant;
Corresponding Secretary, Brenda
Smith; ISC Representative, Jeannie
Maurer; Rush Captain, Ellen Ted-
esco; Second Rush Captain, Donna
Jacobsen; Recording Secretary,
Mady Stein; Historian, Carol Zang;
‘Alumnae Secretary, Maxine Hinman;
Song Leader, Joyce Haber; WAA
Representative, Brenda Dearstyne;
Publicity Director, Sue Rasmussen,

The weekend continued .on Sat-
urday with an informal party at
Manor Inn in Rensselaer. A picnic
was held on Sunday at Thacher
Park.

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‘Evening With Tim Atwell” Revu
To Climax Golden Eye Schedule

“We kicked around a lot of names for the thing,
said Tim Atwell of tonight's Golden Eye program.
“Six Months Before the Take-Off,"’ “Zildjian Sym-
bols,’* ‘Vanilla, Chocolate, and Strawberry Pastiche."”
But what kind of names for a revue are they? Who ever
heard of such a thing? Rotten names, that’s what they

were,

So we kept changing
them, You don’t like some-
thing, you keep changing it.
We got a good name now.
“An Evening with Tim At-
well.” We like that a lot
better. Yeah.

Mr, Atwell, claims to have write

ten, directed, and thrown together
the’ whole program, which will be-

Speakers Win
ForensicA wards

The weekend of May 8 and 9 was
witness to a triumph of Debate
Council. At that time the Council
managed to achieve two “Best
Speaker in Committee"? awards at
the New York State Intercollegiate
Legislative Assembly.

This mock assembly is held in
Albany each year, and gives de=
baters from over twenty colleges
and universities in the state an op=
portunity to witness the accomplish
ments of the New York State gov
ernment.

Ira Rubtchinsky, a Senior and
past president of ‘Debate Council,
and Harriet Tucker, a Junior and
present Vice President of the Coun=
ell were chosen by a secret bal-
loting of the committee members
from twenty-four schools. “Best
Speaker?" 1s based on a facilitation
to formulate and promote acceptance
of proposed legislation in commit~
tee.

‘The assembly, normally held at
the State Capitol, was moved to
Chancellors Hall because of political
troubles in the State,

‘The topics of debate were Police
Rights vs. Suspect Rights; New York
Laws on Insanity; and New York
Laws on Censorship, Rubtchinsky
spoke on Police Rights and Censor=
ship, while Miss Tucker spoke on
New York Insanity Law:

‘Albany will host the 1966 Legis
lative Assembly. Miss Tucker will
chair the coordinating committee
for that event.

gin at 9:30 p.m, indicated that bis
Tevue would consist of songs, skit
personal satire, antmated-type car
toons, oral interpretations, a musi
cal ‘interlude, some basketball
cheers, and an intermission,

When asked for the names of
those who would be performing to-
ugh, Mr. Atwell said, “Idon’t know
anybody's name, T have more {me
portant things to do than learn a lot
of peoples’ names, To me they're
Just seven students and five cheer=
leaders. I call ‘em as I see em,
and the jump,?*

Cost Revealed

The performers were revealed,
however, to be Norma Gitter, Ken
Fuchsman, Stu Salomon, Kathy Far
inon, Lexi Sadorl, Brien Sulll
Nancy Papish, Judy Ghinger
ine Berginann, BIL Gros:
Miringof, Milton Vannucel, Ti
well, nine members of the Eastin:
Wind Ensemble under the able di-,
rection of Frederick Fennell, and
six members of the old Benny Goud
man Sextet under the able indirec-
tlon of Fletcher Henderson,

Tonight’s presentation will be the
last Golden Eye of the yea

NOTICES

‘AK Boord

Open hearings on the 1965-66
athletic budget will be held today
at 1:25 p.m, in Da246 and on Mon=
day, May 17 at 3:30 pam, in D=346,
All ‘interested students are urged
to attend these meetjngs.

The proposed “budget totals
$70,700, It 1s financed by an annual
tax on students of $18.50,

Primer

Bruce Daniels and Robert Judd,
coneditors of “Primer,” the Uni-
versity literary magazine, an=
nounced that Kathleen Niles? poem,
“Monastery Mourn," was chosen
for inclusion 1n the’ spring anthol-
ogy of “College Poetry.

Miss Niles is a junior at State
and 1s a regular contriutor to
“Primer.” Two of ber poems,
“prick Roses" and “Fishtail and
Lobster Trap" and a short story,
The Humantzation,”? will appear
in this year's

FACULTY PANEL DISCUSSES civil rights ot the Golden Eye last Friday, Members repr

departments, and generally upheld northern intervention.

Faculty Members Express Views
On Civil Rights at Golden Eye.

Last Friday the Golden Eye Cof~
foe House tield a discussion on civil
rights. Representing various views
on the problem were Mr, Reilly,
Dr. Wheeler, Miss Iwanska, Miss
Shulz, and Miss Newbold,

Miss Iwanska, Sociology, com-
pared the denial of rights to Negros
o the Fascist rape of her homeland
and asked why there was no great
arousal of public sentiment, De-
scribing herself as a permanent
outsider, she questions whether so
many would stand tdly by if rights
were being denied (o a group of
White citizens,

Miss Newbold, History, described
past inyastions of the South by northe
erners and found that there was
adequate litstorical precedent to
point out that well meaning northern
ers could accomplish adequate re-
sults In the deep south, She also
pointed out some of the negative
possibilities,

Northern Intervention

Miss Shulz, English, added that
northern {utervention was one of
the few remaining means available
to attack the foundation of southern

Draper Hall
135 Western

IN THES:

FECIALS

Fisher, Lindy, ‘Mr. Pens’ and other BALL PENS

as well as

a clearance of FOUNTAIN PENS

al

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

Ave.

Ext, 129
Albany, N.Y.

power politics and political diserim=
ination,

During the open discussion which
followed the panel, it was poluted out
that the right to vote was the basic
right necessary if other needed
forms In the fleld of equality are to
be brought about.

It was also pointed out that the
southern moderate has been too long
neglected and should, where pos-
sible, be brought into the struggle
for civil liberties.

Mr, John Reilly, chairman of the
SCOPE screening commit
resented the viewpoint of the SCOPE
project at the Golden Eye panel ee
titled “Yankee Go ome!

Reilly spoke for a policy ofaction

ited

and northern intervention as opposed
lo gradualism in the elvil rights
cuntroversy

Mle defended intervention as the
best alternative by pointing out the
\goulzing slowness of progress.

Objections were made to M|
Reilly's position, notably by .Di
Wheeler of the Sociology depart
inent, Dr, Wheeler pointed to the
disruptive aspects sueh intervention
has on a community.

Block Voting

Wheeler also raised the question
of fear of block voting by enfrane
clised Negroes, Mr, Reilly pointed

out that 1 was poor to worry about
thie My et Moprocy— ran
badly "before they could vote at all,

WILLIAM LEUE, STATE SOPHOMORE, ond Lance Nelson, Milne
senior, are the first two students selected by SCOPE to work in

the South this summer

r

FORA Your NEEDS

DEPARTMENT STORE

’ CLOTHES. FOR YOUNG PODERKS"

I CENTRAL AVENUE © BETWEEN ROBIN | LAKE AVE,

LUDENT-PRE!

Yearbook Reflects University

After’ months. of careful selection,
composition, .and planning, the Torch
has finally been put into general circu-
lation,“From a task which began last
Spring, Torch Editor William Colgan
has managed to produce what in our
eyes is a competent and reliable re-
flection of the story which is the State
University of New York at Albany.

Incorporating some of the best photog-
raphy that has ever been made a part
of any Pedagogue or Torch, the year-
book’ staff has created a tasteful photo-
essay: of this past year’s events,

A yearbook, in Colgan’s view, a view
with which we heartily agree, comprises
the impressions one receives after going
to achool here, living here, and taking
one long, direct look at things as they
are teres

The. Resstion arises, ‘Has the year-
book fulfilled its true function?”’ Briefly,
it has,

Much of the violent objection to the
yearbook centers on its theme, ‘A
University on the Make.'? Completely
disregarding the explicit intention of the
editor as evidenced in his write-ups,
(i.e, ‘The New Campus rising out of
the wreck of the Albany Country Club
is the most obvious example of our
University on the make’), students chose
to interpret the phrase in its most
derogatory sense.

They. have since proceeded to find or
manufacture any possible evidence to
prove their contention that the yearbook
was intended to degrade the school in
general and individual groups in par-
ticular,

We would like to point out that the
phrase ‘fon the make’ is still a-living

part of our vocabulary in a very re-
spectable sense,

In the December, 1964 issue of the
Saturday Review, David Boroff (with
whom this University has had previous
acquaintance) discussed ‘‘Status Seek-
ing in Academe.’ In it he compared
the University to a family ‘ton the
make.’*

He calls the result the ‘lower mid-
dle-class syndrome’’ and says that it
“is characterized by an intense desire
for respectability and by a pervasive
insecurity.”

The current controversy over the
yearbook has only served to prove that
nothing could he a more fitting descrip-
tion of Albany State,

To the objective reader, the yearbook
gives a comprehensive picture of st.-
dént 1lfe at State, Both the good and the
bad“are there, often side by side, as
they exist in reality,

From the opinions expressed at the
hearing Monday night, and those which
have been made during the week, it is
obvious that students do not want to
admit that they ure not all they would
like to he,

‘They look into the mirror of the year
hook and they do not like what they s
Their ‘desire for respectability” is far
greater than their willingness to take a
good look at themselves und their short-
comings,

We are glad to see that students are
concerned about the way the university
appears to the outside world. But it is
not for the yearbook to present the
favorable image. This can only come
from the students and the University

The yearbook reflects what the stu-
dents provide to be reflected,

Albany Student Press

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Alben Student Pas Is a somisnashly nowsnager yailahed by de stadt body of the State Univaaiy of Naw York

{bany, The AS! feached by dating
ar FILt, 180 Sicie Sieh is epon Hen 7-14 Bo

89-6481 oF (VY 2-3326. The ASP office, lucated in R
‘Sunday through Thuesday nights.

loom 5 of Bru.

EDITH S, HARDY - KAREN £. KEEFER
Co-Editors.in-Chiel

JOSEPH §, SILVERMAN

Managing Editer Feature
WILLIAM H. COLGAN EILEEN L. MANNING

EARL G. SCHREIBER

Arte Editor Executive Editor
KLAUS SCHNITZER JUDITH M4, CONGER
Associate Photography Editor

DIANA M. MAREK
Business Manager

ROUGLAS G..UPHAM
Photography Editor

MONICA M. MC GAUGHEY

DEBORAH |, ERIEOMAN

RAYMOND A.C CLOAT
Editor ‘Sports Editor

Associate Editor

Technical Supervisor

SAN J, THOMSON
Relations Director

Lany Epstein
Ellen Zang

rman, Den Oppediono, Coral Walling, Alice Nudeinan, G.P. Mininus

Columnists
Photographers.

All communicotions must be addi
id fo 300 words and ere subj.
eolumng or communications,

Deadlines for advertisements, notices, and communications
the Tuesday Issuer

Waney Neidenbaver, Suranie Chaps, Cynthia Goodman
on ‘Anne Digney, Poul Jensan, Bruce Doniels

snldery Moode, Melter Pout, Steven Kling, Robert MeOdere
Willion Sinnhold

wast, Commune

jponsibiltty for

Sunday night for the Fridey issue, ond Thursday night for

wee

Friday, Moy 14, 19652 =

rt Professor Combines Wit, 1

by Cynthia Goodman

Mr, Thomas O’Connor
has the wit of the. Irish
and eye of an artist. Put
them together, and the re-
sult is some candid and
amusing views of contem-

porary art and society.
it’s nice,” 1s Assistant Art Pro
fessor, Tom 0’Connor’s inital com.

“It promises to be a very han
‘some campus when it’s complete,’
he continues, “It’s certainly better
than what's being done on any other
‘University in the country,”"

However, Mr, O’Connor has some
interesting objections. First, as a
lithographer, Professor O’Connor
confesses that his work is apt to
create a little dirt in an immacue
Jate studio, In fact, O'Connor pre-
dicts that the crispy white newness
of the campus will present some
real problems in housekeeping.

“They're either going to have
to hire twice as many janitors,”’
he predicts with a grin, “or keep
the visitors away,’”

Less Decoration
Secondly, as tis personal com-
ment on the Durrell Stone style,
O'Connor would “have less of the
decoration of the ornate campus
structures,

“1 think they could have made
it a llttle simpler, They would be
better off using the money they're
spending on decoration for factlte
tles.”” However, he adds enthusi-
astically, the new facilities of the

campus will be "the most reward.
ing thing about the move."”

Finally, the Professor warns, the
ultimate success of the cainpus ill
depend on the skill with which addi-
thong are made to the existing lay-
out, for, according to O'Connor, the
excellence of Stone's design Is in
the Interrelationship of the iuitdings
rather than inthe superlative quality
of any one,

An “avid fan of old structures
rather than new (“If we liad the
space we heed, the old cainpus sould
be fine,”"), Mr, O'Co
that the new showplace wit!
sitate “keeping up an image.’

“The Scourge of the Middle Clos"

On the subject of counter
art, Mr, O'Connor is nw loss
spoken,

He speaks of the False
of cultural development"
American middle class, tle
plains of the tendency of tlw
geots to buy “something «
mateh the sofa, asdecorat
than art, There ts no longs
Personal attaclunent to a
art, no enjoyment of a pai
what it is,”

There 1s, O'Connor als
decline in “tntellectual
“There was a time when a patil
had to make a discovery about ut
self and his work before lw
really create something. 1
get Involved in it. Now Gp
4s @ purely visual experieu
‘more sclentific than artistic,

Because of the lack of sn:
beyond the physical timpacr
work, Mr. O'Connor speculate
bis two and a half year ol
Sean could “understand?” sl

PROFESSOR TOM O'CONNOR works at setting up one of his

lithography prints in his Draper
hopes to have graphic workshop.

Hall workshop, Eventually he

For Candid View of Art, Society

much about Op as any adult could,
Because of the limited extent of
experiment possible in this field,
Professor O'Connor also predicts
its demise in 8 relative short ime,

ithographer has little con=
fidence "in the extent to which mo-
tion pictures can become an art
medium, He uses the Warhohl ex-
periments as examples of the uses
fo which the medium has been put,
(One of these creations was an 8-
hour film record of an old man
sleeping.)

As for movies in general, Mr.
Connor good humoredly assures
us that “Movies are worse than
ever, | go to a serious movie to
laugh.”

Of course, Mr. O'Connor ex~
plains, many’ phases of the popular
art formsare not understood by most
people because the artists are cre-
ing for a “different audience.” He
comments curtly on the relatively
large element in the major art fields
that Is homosexual. -Whether we
Uke tt or not,” he points out, “t's
there.’ As far as the artist 15 con
cerned, {t {s .“What hangs on the
wall that 1s important, not what the
artist was.”

“Plans for the Future
o'Connor hopes eventually tohave
4 graphic workshop in the Univer
sity in which students couldproduce
follos of prints rather than the single
sheets of Lithograph prints which
are now possible,

As it Is now, O'Connor good
naturedly complains, he misses the
stimulation of working with students
whio are Fine Arts majors and he
looks forward to the establishment
of the new school of Fine Arts,

‘The only note of real anger comes
into his voice when discussing th
Jack of any real cultural or artistic
understanding In most people, Most
of the grade schools and high
schools, he feels, stress math and
selence’ at the expense of art and
musi

"The Unsophisticote

Most of the students at State, he
says, are not sophisticated,’
“Nine out of ten students here
don't know what's going on in the
art world today, and they don’t
care to know, Everything 1s thls
push for progress,

“1 fool sorry for students today,
wey Just don’t know the basic facts
of thelr culture, Things like Jazz,
and the new art forms are now,
they're contemporary, ‘They could
relax with these things."”

Of course, he adds with a wry
sinile, “They are interested in more
Important things, There are, also,
so many distractions today lke
movies and television, (Movies are
worse than ever; T go to a serious
movie to laugh!)

“People may think [’m narrow
and ean" apprectate what they are
Joing, but then they aren't aware
4 what Pm doing either!

COMMUNICATIONS

Student Blasts Yearbook,
Called ‘Sloppy, Sickening’

To the Editors:

T think {¢ only appropriate that
Mr. Colgan be lambasted in what
was at one time a publication under
his coutrol, He has done, in my
Outraged opinion, a sloppy, sicken-
Ang. Job,

This 1s not the opinion of a lay
man: I wis associate editor of a
yearbook at one tne, und came
close to being on the Stuff of this
One~which would have leon a mis=
take, considering the results, Even
a layman can see that Us your's
editor has done next tw nothing for
the salary he (s receiving,

‘The first 93 pages were filled
with what can bo described only
as triishy pletures — that they were
hot in the majority means ttle,
since they should not have been
there at all — Hustrating a bl

tantly suggestive thomne; the section
dividers were all-ioo-reminiscent
of pop art; mistakes which would
Not escape a high school proofer's
eye escaped our proofreader’s; the
best of the photographs were none
too good (re, pages 923: couldn't

the budget stand another cot
or was that done for *
several senturs who hay

Jong since could ti
with a Kittle forethouyts;
anged from wildly linayti
dully uninteresting (in atl
they were awkward; Mr
have pored a Utthe til
could obviously go «

train mysell

Colgan ant Ins a
have done an unparsi
worthy of those whe are
ty be members of a Ui
Is respectfully suggest
student body pay very ¢
ton to the choice of 1
editor: matters ean sill b«
Close supervision of the stat!
to be heartily recommenced

Linde Delt

Torch Fails to Represent

Student Life on Campus
To the Editors:

T have just finished exart
copy of Torch, 1965, There
to commend 41 it,

‘The yearbook can be fault
{wo inajor ground
fact that it clearly falls to provide
even the slightest indication vf te
breadth and essential quality of stu-

‘Went We on this campus,
Mr, Colgan and his staff did not
see fll to devote space to a fine
gram, a varied AMIA and
WAA schedule, or the serles of fine
Wwcturers that have visited the Uni-
Blake, Hitlton Kram
‘onant, and Harry Levin

vave no attention to the
activites of Freedom Counell,
‘miles, the English Evening Com=
wittoe, oF the Renaissance Syme
postum,

Iu addiuon, they reduced the space
Junwally devoted (0 the aehlevements
of a distingulshed faculty,

A tack of taste 1s the second fault
evidenced by the Toreh, Captions
of an unnecessarily offensive nature
were placed with indiscretion
throughout a publication designed 1o
reflect the attitudes, values, und
boliavior of the entire University
community,

‘The editorship of the yearbook
4s a position of responsibility and
trust, Whoever accepts its chal~
lenges — and rewards — signifies
‘is willingness to odit a yolwne
that honestly and sineerely repre~
sonte Ife at this institution,

T do not think that this’ has been
Mr. Colgan's goal; if it has, he has
falled cotnpletely,

Robert C, Peterson

Tickets To Go On Sale Today

In 1954, the Moving Up Day committee decided to
produce an All-College Show at the conclusion of MUD
to ‘tunite al) the classes."* The show was an original
revue which featured Neil Brown '54 us the nccom-
panist.

The following year, the show was not presented as
part of MUD, and the production became known as the
All-College Revue, Again the production was an original
revue, and the directors borrowed $350 from surplus to
stage the play, In 1956, the Revue again presented an
original work, ‘It's A Social Thing,”

However, in 1957 “for the first time since it was
originally presented, the production was a ‘prepared’
play’? — “Plain and Fancy." The production was pre-
sented on Parents’ Weekend in March with the assist~
ance of Karl A, B, Peterson, Paul Bruce Pettit, James
Leonard, rka Burian, and J. T, Phinney, faculty ad-
visors,

“The Boy Friend," presented in 1958, established the
practice of presenting the Revue unaffiliated with any
other weekend,

In 1959, the Revue hit the “hig Time’ with “New
Girl in Town’t when the original costumes und drops
were rented for the Alhany production,

Rohert Steinhauc ‘62, directed the Revue for the
next three years, presenting sell-out productions of
“Guys and Dolls,” The King and 1"? and “Kiss Me,
Kate?

In 1963, Lee Lis: who had assisted Bob Stein-
hauer in “h Me, Kate," directed “Annie, Get Your
Gun," followed last year by Once Upon A Mattress,"
Miss Liss is also the director of this year's R
**Damn Yu «

Tickets for the Revue go on sale today nt the Peri-
style Desk from 9 until 2 and will continue through
next Frid

Once Upon A Mattress

Guys ond Dolls

The King and |

i
The Boy Friend

ae abit
Ne The following is a state-
‘ment’ from Kathy Earle,
who submitted the winning
entry in’ the Mascot-Nick-
name Contest,

The Great Dane repre-
sents the new State Uni-
versity of New York at
Albany Athletic teams. It
has been bred for ‘size,
weight, strength, charac-
ter, courage, speed, and-
stamina,’ and has a proud
bearing and imposing sta-
ture, It is clean, graceful,
and proud,

The dog is also of un-
certain breed, typically
American, The Great Dane
has been called ‘King of
Dogs because of its dis-
tinguished appearance and
giant size, It is also ami-
able and dependable.’

The nickname ‘‘Danes,”’
is short, easy copy for
sports writers, and sounds
quick and alert,

Selection Panel Explains Criteria
For Selection of ‘Great Dane’

Two Mascot Committees

Screen Numerous Entries
With the recommendation of the Athletic Advisory
Board and the endorsement of President Collins, the
Mascot-Nickname Committee announces the new mas-
cot of this University’s athletic teams: the Great Dane.
The winning entry was submitted by Kathleen Earle,
a resident of Adams House.

The new mascot and the nickname, the ‘Danes,’
both representative of the grace, distinction, and
‘strength’? of the new university campus, were chosen
after careful consideration by two contest committees,

The first committee, consisting of Mr. Burlingame,
Mr. Kirvo, Mrs. Moore, Mr, Bell, Stan Kerpel, Fred
Rawe, Bill Bate, Rick Genero, Udo Guddat, Joe Black-
man, Marium Tashjian, and Karen Bock, chairman,
disqualified itself because several of its members had
submitted entries,

They recommended that a second committee he
formed to survey the original entries. The secondcom-
mittee consisted of Maria Tucci, Vera Komanowski, Al
Smith, Bill Murphy, Bill Cleveland, Errol Fitzgerald,
Dr. Edith Wallace, Mrs. Martha Egelston, Mr. Brown,

We, the members of the Mascot-Nickname Contest

«Judging Committee, observed the greatest possible

amount of objectivity in choosing the mascot and nick-
name for the athletic teams of the State University of

New York at Albany,

— of Comment

President in Position to View
Totality of Foreign Affairs

by Gary Luczak’

Woodrow Wilson once remarked
that the power of the President in
the realm of foretgn affairs ‘should
be absolute,”* The obvious rationale
behind this 4s simply that only the
President hag complete access tothe
findings of our world-wide {ntelli«
gence sources and to the advico and
concensus of expert advisors.

In short, only the Chief Executive
{8 In a position to see the totality of
a given situation and, with} le x=
ception, he must be permittod to
tako stich actions as he shall deem
necessary for the protection of
‘American Interests, Lyndon Johnson
has ¢ertainly won his wings in this
realm,

New Foreign Policy Era
‘This column expressed confident
optimisin upon the advent of the
“Great Society” that with fow sot=
backs LBJ would tn all probability
Get the major points tn the Society's
; but with rogard to
of the country’s foreign re«
lations this optimisin gave way to
neortatity, At this writing, how
evar, there Is no doubt whatsoever
that Mr, Johnson has determined to
take the bull by the hort
For such is the charactor ‘of this
no-nonsense gentleman that Amer=
dea’s announced determination to
contain tho Communist cholera and
squelch this monstrous threat to
mankind's freedom {8 now proceod+
ing on a newly recharted course,

Dominican Action Justified

Froin the swift retaliation ordered
attor the first Gulf of Tonkin {net
dont, thru the Inauguration of dally
alreralds on the Communist supply
bastion In the North, to the recautly
decisive action ti Dominica, wo are
witnessing the essential yet cautto
replacement of the Elsonhowor«
Konnody brand of walt-and=seo prox
priety with the LJ mark of frm,

persistent initidtive,

With regard to the recent action
4n the Dominican Republic, there ean
be little doubt, as the President
dicated at the outset, that the Ia
ing of U. S, Marines was designed
in fact to protect the thousands of
Americans und thelr property ina
territory where any basic semblance
of law and order had simply ceased
to operate, This 1s a legal right
guaranteed to all natjons derived
from the broad-based precedent of
Anternational law,

tigo va. Respect
a8 It hocame quite cle

that Communist cloments liad sig
nificantly infiltrated the
forcos, the President
our garrison and s
ton with our American neighbor
By hls speedy, no purichos pulled
stand, Lyndon ‘Johnson tas ti all
probabliity fore-doomod tho estab=
Uishiient of a second red satellite
fi ou homlsphore and the possible
recurrence of that {gnomtntous
flasco known as the "Bay of Pigs,"

Whenever one gots Into a dtscuis=
ston of United Statos foreign policy
fand an analysis of the wodus opor=
‘aud thereof, soineone invariably
ralses tho quostion of Amertean
“prostige," the obulons factor that
figured so nobitlously in the cam=
patlgn of 1960, Perhaps, though, we
aro confusing “prestigo® with “rem
spect.” ‘The Soviet Union has the
world's respect for tts dedication
to Als Ideals (2) and its strength;
mid Not Hecossarly In that order,

Subversion Is Aggrossion

Commumnist subvor'ston trom with
In Ls no different froin su-catled
American “aggresstont trou with
out, Wo, and our allies who cout,
know oll cause Is Just; that other
People will seu the Light once the
shackles of tyranny are severed,
is tuevitable, Let's go all the way
with LBS,

Our decision was based
in part on the following
criteria: i.e., originality,
applicability to our athle-
tic teams, applicability to
this area, andappropriate-
ness to our newuniversity.

‘These are but a few of our many
considerations, We felt that the {dea
of a Great Dane for a mascot and
the “danes’’ for a nickname best
fulfilled these criteria,

a recommending tats particular
suggestion, we took into. congidei
tion the fact that’ the Great-Dane
portrays the image of our athletic
team

‘The Great Dane 1s noted for its
grandeur, its alertness, and its'In~
telligence. It 1s an animal whose
prowess and strength are ensily
recognizable aiid readily admired,

We would lke to express our
sincere gratitude to all those people
who took the thine and effort to stb
mit suggestions for the mascot and
nicknaine, ‘The amount of research
done to support each suggestion was
certainly impressive,

Respectfully,
‘Tho Mascot-Nickname Committee

Miss Edsall, and Al Bader, chairman.

Lotions Challenge Old Man Sol

Although Old Man Sol has had a
corner on the suntanning game since
the days of Adam and Eve, recently,
he's being challenged because today
you can deal yourself a tan without
ints help.

You can squeeze a tan from a
bottle or a tube, In fact, getting a
sun tan in three to five hours 1s no
longer a fad but a fashion, Just fol~
low the rules of the game faithfully
and you can beat Old Man Sol with
or without Is hielp. Decide If a no»
sun tan is desirable’ for you,

You'll probably be pleased with
he effects of a good sunless tan=
ning preparation if you answer yes
to any of these ten questions:

1, Are you in a hurry for a tan?

2. Do you find sunbathing time
scarce?

3, Do you sunburn easily?

4. Is it difficult for you to get a
tan?

5. Do you dislike the heat of the
sun

6. Do you want to tan, nu matter
what the matter?

4 Does the sun tend to dry your
skin?

8, Do you ike (o go without hose
tn hot weather?

9, Do you have a natural tan that
4s fading?

10, Are you timid about sunbathe
ng?

Know how sunloss
arations work, Ni

prop-
tats

Don't be $0 smug Gort, just
because you invented the
wheel!., Lit a dood as
you are! Why, just today
we learned in our
Sociology class that.

ical tanning lotion or cream tans
you differently than the sun does,

For example, one popular tan-
ning product contains DHA, achem=-
ical ingredient which combines with
certain amino acids in the skin to
Produce a tanning effect inthe skin’s
outer layer,

DHA, a dextcose derivative, ts a
normal’ constituent of the cells tn
your own body, It’s even safe for
Internal use — and physicians agree
1's far safer than reckless expo-
sure to the sun,

Realize that some preparations
are more effective than others, A
cording to Dr, Archie Black, some
products con'ain up to 40% alcohol,
can flake the skin, even burn senst=
Uve Ussue, As they run down or
evaporate, they can cauise streak-
ng or blotehing,

Very fow contain motsturizers
to help prevent drying of the s
Others contaln nos
to protect agal
even contain staining agents such
as tannates, gallates, and walnut
hull Julee which discolor etothe
A truly offective lotion, says Dr.
Black, gives a double ta (Indoors
without the sun and outdoors with
the sun), gives extra siuburn pro~
tection, ‘helps condition your ski
s ensy to appiy evenly, doesn't
has a pleasant fragra
4s safe for all normal skin,

Sociology:

The study of
alibrs Por the
incompetent

SNA CK

SPOT EASY TO REACH
FROM
BRUBACHER BEACH
STUDENT UNION

BAR

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD
for discounts in USA
and 28 countrl
STUDENT SHIPS
to Europe
CHARTER FLIGHTS
within Europe
Writer Dept. CP
U, $, Nationa! Student Associotion
25 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016

TEACH IN WEST AFRICA?

a, chemietry, b. physics, c.
neh, or g have o Mas

an, in good hi

bi chen FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM
ibethtewn College, Eliscbethtown,

MONACO! A SINGLE DIAMOND
EMUNACED BY TWO DELICATE
PETALS WHICH MIRROR ITS
@RLUANCE ++ FROM $100

STUYVESANT JEWELERS

Stuyvesant Plaza

t abaldi’s s Voice Regains Beauty, Prize.

italian Soprano Has New Richness Appears at’

by Sue Yager, Times Union

Nothing gives me more pleasure
than to reverse an opinion I formed
two years back. At that time I
sadly reported that noted Italian
‘soprano Renata Tabaldi's voice was
in serlous decline, Her latest r
cording reveals a total reversi
the voice has regained former beauty
with a newly, attained richness and
technical security.

Arias from Verdi

RENATA TEBALDI: Arias from {2

Verdi, Puccini, Ponchiell, Mascag~
ni and Cilea (London, m or s, texts
included), With the velvet back in
her quality and flexibility to make
the necessary quick adjustments in
such heavily dramaticarias as “Sul-
eidio’? from Gloconda and “‘In Questa
Reggia’’ from Turandot, Miss Te-
baldi succeeds as few ever have in
wringing this music of Its passion
and melodic splendor. Certainly s
again ranks at the top of today's
sopranos in “verismo" roles. (A
term used to describe Italian op-
eras of a sensational, “Realistic”’
type.)

Chest Ton
Only occasionally does she drive
the top too hard and indulge a bit
too heavily in chest tones, the lat=
ter immensely effective despite
some impudent uses,

Digger O'Dells

As if to show the bigger O'Dells,
of whom I was one, who sald her
tone had become too welghty to sing
lyrically or attain top pitches, she
tosses off the lyrical “Sogno di
Doretta”’ from LARONDINE, taking
the high C's with surprising easo.

Perhaps, above all, it is the
honesty with which she interprets
that makes her voice so thrilling
and what she sings so meaningful
and satisfying,

New Philharmonia
Included are arias from DON
CARLO, UN BALLO, GIOVANNA
DYARCO and LIARIENSIANA, The

New Philharmonia Orchestra sounds
splendid and Olivero DiFabritis con
ducts with warmth and feeling for
the style of these passionate out-
pourings,

April Relea:
With the April release of two
recordings by the lyric-coloratura
soprano Anna Moffo, the beautiful
young diva establishes herself as
an unubually versatile singer. Ex-
cepting Eileen -Farrell, I know of
no other soprano so at ease In all
ypes of repertory (as evidenced
in her wide range of recordings
for RCA).

‘Anna Moffo
ANNA MOFFO; ONE NIGHT OF
LOVE; Skitch Henderson conducting
the RCA Victor Orchestra, And
‘Anna Moffo,, Leopold Stokowski con=
ducting American Symphony Or-
chestra in Canteloube: Songs of the
Anvergne; Villa-Lobos Bachtanas
Brasilerias No, SandRachmaninof{:
Vocalise. (Both discs issued in mono
and stereo by RCA Victor),

Lovely Musical Comedy
On the first disc, Miss Moffo
sings a dozen lovely musical com~
edy favorites, many of which are
wocative of the Grace Moore and
Jeanette MacDonald repertory such
as “One Night of Love,’ “Italian
Street Song,!? “Kiss Me Again,”
“Stars in My Eyes,” and “Pil
See You Again,” All the songs are
given warm, romantic interpreta
tlons in her’ rich, full-bodled voice
and occasionally ‘she turns to some
dazzling coloratura effects as in
“Love Is Where You Find It,”” pop
ping off several high D's, Her low
volce is surprisingly plush and se~
ductive. Henderson paces these n=
abashedly sentimental songs so as
to give them new sparkle and no
one has ever sung them more beau=
tifully than Miss Moffo,

Honeyed Quality

On the disc of concert songs the
soprano's honeyed, liquid quality ts
put to some exquisite legato sing-
ing, The effect 1s heightened by the

| AN OBVIOUS SPIRIT of wees love, members of the cost

State University
2 Bente Yankeos

May 14

artifacts...

Everyman presented at Sanctuary of Groc:

Rewe work on their upcoming production

e and Holy
8:30 p.m.,

Innocents Church, 498 Clinton Avenue,
Ye famous play Harvey, Latham Commun-

May 14, 15
2 8130 p.m., Forts Ferry School

Oscor Wilde's The Importance of being Earnest, R.P.1.

fieldhouse, Troy, 6130 p.m
Lecture by Rube Goldberg, 4 New Carver at Righty,
8130 p.m:

May 14, 15

Way 17

May 21, 22

Damn Yankees

lush sound Stokowski matehes in
the orchestra, This makes for an
appealing performance of the mel
ancholy Vocalise” and also serves
well to convey the nostalgia of some
of the Auvergne songs, But there
are-moments when one longs for
Jess languidness and more intensity
of expression and variety of tonal
coloring.

Flawless Vocal Production
In all her recordings Miss Moffo
has always displayed flawless vocal
Production and in operatic, musical
comedy and popular music she re«
veals excellent command of ex-

pression as well, The miniature
forms of art songs, however, want
@ subtle range of nuance that is not
0 evident in her work here,

Eileen Farrell's Latest
Elleen Farrell's latest record=
ing, SONGS AMERICA LOVES with
Robert Sharples conducting the Lon
don Festival Orchestra and Chorus
(mono and stereo) won't adq any to

her stature, nor to that of London

Records. On the contrary, there is
almost nothing to recommend tt and
@ great deal against 1t, Sound re~
production 1s poor; Miss Farrell's
volce is tired and edgy, scarcely
recognizable as the magnificent
Volee one knows lier to possess;
choral and orchestral arrangements
are blatant and raucous; expressive
emphasis on sensational effects ts
all out of proportion,

In conclusion, Renata Tebaldt’s
voice has regained its full beauty,
Ann Moffo has firmly established
horself as a fine diva, and Etleen
Farrell has gained nothing from
her latest recording.

ARTS on Cinema

instite

Alfred Blaustein’S one-man show {s opening ge
nesday evening, May 12th at 8:00 it at the Albany:
Institute of History and Art.

In 1963 the Ford Foundation arranged a grant-in-
aid program to establish one-month residencies for
American painters, sculptors and printmakers insmall
and medium-sized museums throughout the United

States. :

Ford Grant

Th May-June of 1965 the Albany Institute of History
and Art is participating in this artist-in-residence
program, Its studio is being turned over to Al Blau-
stein of New York who is a recipient of a Ford grant.
He will make etchings and will be at the Institute
through June 19, beginning his program on Monday,
May 24.

Cooper Union

Al Blaustein was born in New York in 1924 dnd is a
graduate of the Cooper Union Art School. A winner of
the Prix de Rome (1954-7) and the American Institute ,
of Arts and Letters award (1958), he also merited
Guggenheim fellowships in 1958 and 1961, His very
active teaching career extends from instructing at the
Albright Art school in Buffalo and at the Cooper Union
Art School in New York, to his present posts at the
Yale Summer School and Pratt Institute. He is a visit-
ing lecturer at Yale University,

Artist-in-Residence
While he occupies the studio at the Institute as ar-
tist-in-residence he will give informal demonstrations
of print-making. Etching is his favored graphic medium,
and serious artists are invited to drop in to observe
and to put questions to Mr, Blaustein, He will act as
Juror of Awards for the 30th Regional by Artists of
the Upper Hudson (May 25), Although Dr, Blaustein
will discuss his own show of paintings and prints, which
will be on the Institute top floor, during his sojourn
here, he will not go to outside meetings to lecture, His
time will be spent in the studio, working,

Man's Ability to Communicate
The graphic arts hold a very important place in
man’s ability to communicate. The sensitivity of the
etching plate and the handling of the drawing and the
materials will be demonstrated by Mr, Blaustein. The
basic thought being this program is for the artist to
present his private world of creative thought; speak-
ing for himself rather thun through critic or curator,
considering the art of the present and of the past a3
it appeals to himself, and to extend his thoughts out
through the muscum to its many and various kinds of
visitors.
The Albany Institute of History and Art is located
at 125 Washington Avenue,

Rumer Godden Novel Turned into Movie;
Child Actors Make Result Warm, Tender

by Doug Rathgob

Delmar 8" technicolor pro-
duction of “The Battle at the Villa
Fiorlita," adapted from the be:
selling Rumer Godden novel, 15 a
fine movie, warm, touching, and
funny, It was at the Strand last week
as a sneak preview.

The film, which stars Ross
Brazal, Maureen O'iara, and thu
delightful children, 1s about a wo~
man who leaves hor husband and
two early-teen children to run off
with a passionate Italfan musician

nd live in his lush ftallan villa,
plans, you see, of happy
ever-aftering with her Romeo,

Sho. h

Children Follow Mother

‘The woman's husband, played by
Richard Todd, makes a’ feeble at
tempt to make her stay with him,
but knowing he cannot keep ler,
lets her go, The children, however,
are not 80 easily pushed out of her
life, Thoy follow the lovers to the
little hideaway called the Villa Fi-
oritta, have some humorous ex=
Periences along the way, pick up
a compatriot (the musician's own
daughter by his late wife) and prow

© do battle,

gown with tho help of an excellent
coed to raise hell In an effort to fifteen minutes of
get the mother back to England
with dad, where she bolongs, Hence

the “battle,”

Scheme Followw Schome
I's really a sort of noopolitan
“Parent Trap.” Scheme follows
schemo, and {U isn't too difficult to
figure out who's going to win from
the minute the ehtldren decide to
‘The lovers find 1s an
uphill battle all the way, and of
course, are doomed to lose from
the start.
Diroctor
‘Rome Adventu

creditable film
den novel.

Maureen O'llara and  Rossano
Brozal are quite competent a8 the
lovers, but tho real stars of the
film are the three children, led by
Michael Stowart, ‘They are the ones
that bring the picture out of its
carly doldrums, sustain t, and make
it glow.

They are completely unaffected
and natural young performers, and
without thelr presence, the flin
would surely have been intolerable,

worthy of the God=

M
woll with tho excoption of the first
fifteen minutes or so, In trying to
find @ propor way to start his tale,
and probably awed by the task of
transforming such a beautiful novel
onto cellulold, Daves nearly ruins
the film trying to bo “Arty”? In
those first painful moments, his
camera films from very concely=
able angle, He zoqms in, zooms
‘out, goes from close-up to long
shot, then back’ to close-up again,
like’ a ttle boy with nis frat

Brownie camera,
But once he and his camera settle

‘They aro a dolight to see,

‘The production itself (once again
disregarding tho first fiftean mine
utes) 15 technically expert, The
scenes of the Italian countryside,
the English farm, the little villages,
and especially the villa are mage
nificent,

Sinco ‘Villa’ was shown as a
sneak preview, director Daves still
has time to make final changes bee
fore he presents his film tothe pubs
Nic, Tf and when he repairs’? those
first fifteen minutes, he's got a
surefire hit on his hands,

up ‘its Beries of pee games by defeating New Paltz
20-14 on. Tuesday. Under the watchful eye of coach
Bob ‘Burlingame, the Peds will try to improve their
*4°6° record by.-beating Utica today in a home game.

University

DONT. LOOK NOW, but you're out! Opponent runs at full speed although the Ped first b

ready made the putout,

AMIA to Hold

Head of the AMIA track meet of
April 25 Ken Darmer recently an-
nounced that a second meet will be
held-on Sunday, May 23, on Univer=
sity Field, The meet will begin about
2;00 p.m,

‘This meet will be run along the
‘game lines as the last meet, wherein

th -team awards and individual
‘awards will be given,

Kappa Beta copped the team title
last time, after a close bout with
‘Alpha Pi Alpha, Competition will be
sterner this tlme due to the entry
of a Slena team. This team, will
compete against the frat teams and

hift teams that competed In
he last meet. It will not be a meet
between State and Siena,

Track Meet

Those who are thterested in en-
tering the meet should report to the
Field at the given time,

Officials connected with the AMIA
meet are hopeful of having an even
larger turnout than the fine showing
in the last meet,

Picnic at Thacher.

There will be:a plentc at Thacher
Park on May 16, from 27 p.m, for
all girls ho have participated in
one or more intercollegiate sport,

The first round of the AMIA
League I softball 1s completed, and
the standings show Potter Club in
first place (5-0) and SLS, the
fending champions, in second place
G-1),

|A RayView of

Sports

by Ray McCloot

The AMIA track meet to be. held on May 23 will be
a true test of the appeal of track at State. The date —
Sunday afternoon, on the last weekend before exams —
is bound to be in conflict with numerous other outings
that usually fall on the last social weekend of the year.
A good turnout at this meet should, for all intents and
purposes, clearly show that students do want track
organized at State, and are willing to work for it. Also,
the entry of a Siena team will provide, unofficially,
of course, an air of intercollegiate competition to the
affair, faint though it may be.

The varsity golf team deserves special notice for
its fine triangular-match win over Plattsburgh and
Potsdam last Tuesday. This season the team has shown
unusual depth, as evidenced in Jake Prestopnik copping
the medalist honors in the Siena match with a fine
80 over an exceedingly wind-swept course. He played
in the no. six position for Albany.

‘The linksmen played in the two-year-old Capital City
Tournament yesterday against three other area teams.
Included in the tourney were RPI (probable favorite),
Union College, and Hudson Valley. The event was held
over a 7100 yard Saratoga Spa golf course that pro-
vided a real challenge for all the golfers entered,
Though the results were not known at time of publi-
cation, we feel certain that the Ped linksmen (defend-
ing champions) made a fine and respectable showing,

The varsity netmen are living up to pre-season ex-
pectations of a fine season, as they have showed con-
sistent scoring depth throughout most of the year, The
netmen have a tough record to live up to (last year’s
team was 9-2) and thus far they have done so, More
importantly, there are no seniors on. the team, thus
making the outlook for next season extremely optimis-

Coe) ROY’S
IDEAL FOODS

We feature
143 Western Ave.

collegiate haircuts
5S minute walk from the

Hes. © Assorted
Sandwiches

ompus
Shop at Roy’s

1148 Wester Avenue
BOB and FRANK

}-The contest will start at 4:00 p.m.

Tomorrow the Peds host
mighty Central Connecti-
cut; then on Tuesday they
play R.P.I., followed by the
last game of the season
against New Paltz on May

inning against New
Pizzillo, having al-
ready 16 stolen bases this season,
added two more and then came home
on a sacrifice, He has broken Gary
Pentield’s record of 15 stolen bases.
In the. third frame, Clanfrini
singled two men in and later scored
himself. This was followed by Odor=
iazi"s two-run double which gave
State 7 runs at the end of the thi
{nning,
Dick Kimball, the Peds’ starting

pitcher, belted in two more runs to

SOPH GOLFER: Mike Bloom
executes follow-through after
a drive during a recent match,

‘Linksmen Victors,

Post 5-2 Record

by Don Oppedisano

By winning three of its last four
matches, the varsity inksmen have
upped their record to a commend~
able five wins and two losses. Ina
medal play match against Siena,
State won by fifteen strokes as Jake
Prestopnik playing sixth man beat
everyone in the match by cardin
fine 80. Mike. Bayus and Doug Mor~
gan each had an 81 while Bill Kane
scored an 82,

In a match against RPI, State suf-
fered its second loss of the year by
the score of 5.1/2 to 3 1/2, Mike
Bayus and Bill Kane were the only
State golfers to score winsas Bayus
beat McAlleys 1 up, and Kane beat
Carter 2 and 1, Kane was also
medalist as he carded a four over
par 76,

Tuesday in a triangular meet at
Plattsburgh, State beat Potsdam and
Plattsburgh easily to boost its rec
ord to 5-2, All State golfers won both
matches on a windy course on the
shores of Lake Champlain, Mike

jayus was medalist with a conservae
tive 77 and Prestopnik, “The Magi-
clan,” was the only State golfer to
capture all six points, Team scores
Were State 14, Potsdam 4, and State
16, Plattsburgh 2,

State’s record should be improved
with upcoming matches against Utica
at home tomorrow and away Tues~
day and against New Paltz, away
next Friday,

Mike Bayus, the number one man,
and Bill Kane, the number three
man, are the only undefeated State
golfers, both sporting 7-0 records,
Both golfers are from Auburn, New
York,

‘start off the fourth inning. State,
leading 9-7, then added two more
runs, making it 11-7,

Christian then singled in the sev=
enth and was brought home by Clan-
frinl’s left-field home run, State led
15-12 at the end of the seventh,

The eighth inning featured two
more stolen bases by Pizzillo, He
totaled 6 in the game.

‘The ninth inning proved success-
ful for the Peds as they. added a
neat six runs, Besides a Clanfrini~
Mason double steal, Odorizzi
Pounded a grand slamer giving the
Peds a winning 2-014 margin,

Totaling scores, the Peds stole
16 -bases, scored 20 runs on 16 hits
and made 5 errors.

New Paltz scored five runs in the
first Inning, two in the second, three
in the sixth, two in the seventh and
ainth,

ASP
HK Shorts

JOH

AMIA TRACK PARTICIPANTS leap off the startin:

of 80-yard relay. AMIA is going

ine at start

to hold another meet on May 23.

Netmen Drop 5-4 Match

The State varsity tenntsteam sut-
fered a 5-4 last Tuesday aflernoon
at the hands of New Paltz in an
away mateh.

‘The (wo teams split the six doubles
matches, and the difference in the
mateh, came in the doubles contests
in which New Paltz scored two
triumphs,

In the first singles match, Tom
Slocum (A) dropped a quick pair of
sets to Larry Huntington (NP), 6-2,

lors, Group Leaders,

GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

a
+++ INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES sencerning summer empl
Counsel . Speciahties, General Coun

Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps — Dept, C
Manwell M. Alesonder, Execytive Director
55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N.Y.

Ken Zacharias started off really
strong in his match with New Paltz’s
Aart Corwin, and be coatimied on (0
cop the match, 6-4,

George Ziering (NP) seteated Pod
Howard Markinan, 6-3, 6-3.

State's Stan Kerpel and Now
Paltz's Marty Jacobsen had three
6-4 sets in thelr fourth singles
mateh, with Jacobsen winning (wo.

‘Top polut getter for the racket
men Bill Enser wasted no time in
defeating Steve Nordell (NP), wine
ning 6-2, 6.

Guy Nicosia (A) topped Steve Hart~
man (NP), 6-4, 967,

In the doubles matehes; Corwin=
Huntington (NP) def, Slocum~Zach~
arias, G1, 9-7; Enser-Markman
(A) def, JacobseneZierning (NP),
6-0, 5-7, 795; and Norder-Hartman
(NP) def, Kerpel-Nicosia (A), 8-2,
Gel,

This afternoon the Peds play hopt
to Uliea College, the match starting
at 4

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK

MAY 18, 1965

VOL. LI NO, 22

Photo by Upham

AL SMITH, CHAIRMAN OF MYSKANIA, announces the popularly
elected members of Central Council in the climax to a week of
voting in the Peristyles.

Inauguration Ceremonies
Reveal Central Council

In the second Inaugural Ceremony of the year, the
members of the newly-formed Central Council were
announced. The ceremony took place in Brubacher at
1 p.m. Saturday, and was presided over by Joseph
Mahay, Chairman of the outgoing Provisional Council,

President Evan R, Col-
lins began with the an-
nouncement of the faculty
appointments to the Coun-
cil, They will be Dean Neil
Brown, Director of Student
Activities, and Dr. Walter
Knotts, of the Undergrad-
uate Council,

Two mombers from the Faculty
Council and one member from Stu
dent Personnel have yet to be
elected,

Frank Crowley, Vice Chairman

of Provisional Council, announced
the representatives from the com-

Pro Council Rejects
Motion to Rescind
SCOPE Recognition

As ts last official act, Provis-
ional Council hold a special meet~
ing Saturday morning to consider
rescinding recognition of SCOPE
because of alleged violation of its
organizational recognition statute,

A motion to that effect was de-
feated for lack of a majority. The
vote was 8 affirmative, 6 negative,
and 2 abstentions,

Discussion continued for the bet
ter part of an liour as members de~
bated the legality of the SCOPE
buttons which have SUNYA printed
on them, The MYSKANIA ruling was
cited which ruled that the buttons
did violate the recognition statute,

Chairman Joseph Mahay finally
defended SCOPE's right to use the
buttons on the ground that the orig~
inal statute as unjust, and SCOPE
had the right to refuse to obey it,

‘This comment encountered much
‘opposition from other Council mem~
bers, who argued that student gov~
ernment must make every effort to
see that its ruling are enforced, or
organizations will disregard the
‘government completely,

mission areas, Representing Com-
munications, will be Douglas Up-
ham and Henry Made). Carol Zang
and Miriam Grossman will repre
sont Religious Affairs.

‘The delgates from Community
Programming, Academic Affairs,
and Living Affairs have yet to be
designated.

Al Smith, Chairman of MYS-
KANIA, announced the members of
Central Council who were popularly
elected last week, Representing the
commuters are Joseph Mahay, Har=
old Lynne, and William Murphy,

William Cleveland,» Deborah
Friedman, and Mark Summa will
represent’ the Alumni Quad, Stan
Kerpel, Jack Kenny, and Susan Wade
will come from the Dutch Quad,
and Mike Drexel and Helen Stoll
will represent the Second Quad.

Representatives Mahay, Lynne,
Murphy, Friedman, Summa, and
Drexel have served on Provisional
Council.

TIM ATWELL, ALIAS Surprise
srouily concerted stodent
recent stir over

residence hall restrictions,
"hn Evening with Tim Atwell,"" the final, and m

- MYSKANIA

Proposes Censorship;

- Recommends Review Committee

In a two page’ statement released Friday, MYSKANIA recommended the dismissal
of William Colgan as Executive Editor of Torch,” a censorship committee set up in
the Central Council to review the yearbook until the time necessary, and nine othér
provisions to the Central Council, Communications, and President Collins, The de-
cision came after a three-hour meeting Tuesday and open meeting Monday in which
approximately eighty students voiced their opinions of the yearbook,

The High Tribunal said
that Colgan had shattered
the confidence placed in
him by the student body by
producing a yearbook that
reflected his personal bias
and opinion.

“Inherent In the editorship of the
yearbook 1s a baste responsibility
which 1s to produce a yearbook re
flecting the entire nature of the
University,” ruled the thirteen jud-
ges. They ‘said that this respon
bility was vi in the 1965 edi
thon of the

‘They "said that ‘Colgan had flag
rantly and intentionally used his
position lo produce a yearbook ‘1
flecting the standards of one ind!-
vidual’?

MYSKANIA sald. that
tons depicting _ se: t being
unique toour campus,’’ need not have
been: overly emphasized, ‘There
were many aspects of the University
which could and should have been
added but were omitted,

‘They commended the yearbook
from the technical point of view
saying {t ‘1s perhaps outstanding
but it 1s marred by the numerous
examples of poor taste and lack of
discretion.”

‘They explained that they reached
thetr decision after assessing the
opinion the student body.

Six recommendations were made
to Central Council:

1) the constitution of “Torch”? be
reviewed immediately and that a
guiding plilosophy for the yearbook
be added to the sald constitution;

2) that a committee be established
by Central Council which would have
the power to censor any and all ma~
terial which st deemed was not inac-
cord with the guiding philosophy of
the “Torch” and {nthe best interests
of the student body or university.
This committee should be composed
of one faculty member from the
Council, one popularly elected memn~
ber from the Council, one repr
sentative of each of the five cou
mission areas from the Council and
one member of MYSKANIA. This

(continued to page 3)

Room Inspector, reprimands a

1 Sullivan) during @ satire on the

It was all port of
+ well

Golden Eye program of the year. The program honored

20th year of transition,

Editorial
Assumed Role Questioned

The action taken by MYSKANIA upon the 1965 Torch,
Bill Colgan, and the communications media of this Uni-
versity as a whole has raised the question in our
minds as to the relevance of any popularly elected
group’s attempts to restrict areas of popular culture
on campus,

After MYSKANIA’s open hearing held last Monday
evening, student opinion from many quarters did re-
flect disappointment with the 1965 edition of the Torch,
Therefore, when part of MYSKANIA’s recommendation
dealt with a curtailment of Torch circulation for the
Summer Planning Conference, we could try to overlook
the very many excellent features of the yearbook.and
concede the case-in-point in this instance,

However, MYSKANIA decided not only to concern
themselves with the circulation of the book, but also,
to assume a role of parental guidance and attack both
Colgan and campus communications as a whole, Al-
though ostensibly not attempting to ‘‘punish the indi-
viduals involved,” thirteen people have assumed them-
selves capable of recommending Colgan’s removal as
Executive Editor of the Torch, and imposition of cen-
sorship in the form of a “guiding philosophy” for the
yearbook,

The policies of any of the communications media on
this campus are formulated within the organization
itself, on the strength of advice from experienced mem-
bers of the organization, using the ideas they have
gained through working directly with the medium,
MYSKANIA has the erroneous idea that it can delegate
the process of a yearbook to a committee, wh
posed of students without journalistic experience,
could hardly be expected to judge the merits of the
book.

We take issue with MYSKANIA for attempting to sug-
gest the removal of Bill Colgan as Executive Editor of
the Torch, as well as the recommendation that all
suluried positions to SA budgetary organizations first
be approved by Central Council. No Central Council
member is adequately equipped to judge the qualifica-
tions of a salaried editor, if he has no conception of
what the job entails.

Censorship for all communications media, here
described as ‘editorial policy’? is something com-
munications has been long opposed to on this campus.
The function of a University is, among others, to
provide the fertile ground for thought and expression,
certainly the goals all students on this campus should
be striving for, When such a student group, elected to
reflect the campus as a whole, approaches the sug-
gestion to impose censorship on student expression,
we can only vehemently oppose them on the grounds
that we, as an organ of student expression, are striving
for ever-widened horizons,

The recommendation of editorial censorship was
directed by MYSKANIA to the Communications Com-
mission, We urge Communications Commission to
speak for the freedom of student expression on this
campus, and reject MYSKANIA’s proposal,