Friday, April 7, 1967 @
., The break between the winter and spring sport sea-
sons affords us an opportunity to write a feature col-
umn: on one of the University’s coaches. We made
this decision on the basis of who has done the most to
coordinate and develop intercollegiate athletics on this
campus, And the answer that we came up with is,
we're sure, a surprise to no one — Joe Garci
Now in his 17th year at Albany, Coach Garcia is
responsible for instituting both-wrestling and soccer
at the University, He coached the first varsity soccer
team in 1950 and organized a wrestling program sev-
eral years later.
A native of St, Louis, Garcia receivedhis Bachelor’s
degree from the University of Illinois and participated
in four national collegiate tournaments with the Ill-
inois wrestling teams, After graduation, he became
assistant coach at Ohio State before coming to Albany
where he assumed his new post and received his
Master's degree,
Garcia has to be singled out as the most hardest
working of all the coaches. He is the only one on the
staff to coach a sport in each season--varsity soccer,
dn the fall, varsity wrestling in the winter, and frosh
‘tennis in the spring: This much activity requires an
undue amount of stress and strain besides patience
and integrity which the likeable coach has endured
every year, And there seems no signs in the future
of his shying away from any of these most important
responsibilities.
Besides coaching three sports, Garcia is coordi-
nator of varsity athletics for the University, Chair-
man of the NCAA Soccer Development and Clinics
Committee, a member of the NCAA Honor Award
Committee, and Section 2 area chairman for the
New York State Wrestler. A man of only Garcia’s
caliber has enough energy and devotion to work ef-
fectively and efficiently for all these activities.
While coaching his athletes, Mr. Garcia takes a
very active part in his work, He not only explains
what the individual is doing wrong but demonstrates
what he is doing, why it is wrong, and how it should
be corrected,
In soccer, he always participates in intra-squad
scrimmages occasionally stopping practice to correct
individual weaknesses or to point out where better
teamwork could have been used,
We personally have come to respect Mr, Garcia’s
integrity through his recent hard work that he has put
into the 1967-68 athletic budget which is currently
being debated by the Athletic Advisory Board. In
every way, Coach Garcia represents a symbol of the
University which every present and future athlete
should look up to.
Tennis Captain Zacharias
Sixteen Wins In Two Years
by Glen Sopir
Ken Zacharias picked up
a tennis racket for the first
time when he was in the
eighth grade in South Glens
Falls, and he hasn’t done
much except win with it
since,
The twenty-two year old sentor
first tried his hand at competitive
tennis the next year, his first of
four seasons of varsity play at
South High,
During his high school varstty
career, “Zack,” as he Is called
by his friends, collected many hon-
ors because of his skill on both the
basketball and tennis courts,
Ken's junior year was his most
rewarding season at South High,
‘That year, Zack won his conforence
iennis championship and finished as
high as runnerup in the Section 2
Tournament, In his sophomore and
senior years, Zack finished second
to his teammate, Larry Miller.
Miller, who now plays as num~
ber one map Oswego, lost to
Zacharias in their collegiate clash
last season, At South fiigh, the two
combined for the conference doubles
champlonship, for two years. The
high school has never lost a cone
ference match in seventy three cone
tests,
Ken started off his college career
in the same style which he employed
in high school, a winning way, On
the frosh net team, Ken played the
number one position, and at the end
of the season was awarded with the
Most Valuable Player Trophy,
‘As a sophomore, Zack played the
number two slot on the varsity, and
went through the season Indefeated,
‘The Junlor season was split between
the number 1 and 2 position, The
only two losses of Zack's varsity
career came when he was playing
the number one position, that 1s
while he was playing the best the
opposition had to offer,
When asked what he thought of
this year’s team, the varsity cap-
“Thi
‘This year’s squad has lots of depth,’
When Ken speaks of, his own ac-
complishments, he 1s quick to ack-
nowledge that ‘Through the efforts
St my high achool tennis coach,
Stuart Sterns, who 1s a tennis pro,
T had an excellent opportunity to be
exposed to all the facets of the
game,""
All play and no work is the ex-
ception for most college students,
and Ken 1s certainly.no exception,
‘As a blology major, Ken is kept
busy with a heavy schedule, Fur-
thermore, as a member of Alpha Pt
Alpha fraternity, Zack ts kept busy
in his executive office,
JUNIOR
Coach Bob Burl
“pus field.
Albany Nine Hopeful;
Pitching Depth Is Key
The Albany State base-.
ball nine will open their
season Thursday against
Utica, with a greatly ex-
panded pitching staff and
hopes for ahighly success-
ful season,
Coach Burlingame who was re-
stricted to a mere twopitchers most
of last season, now finds himself
with six strong mound candidates,
‘Tom Egelston, a powerful righty,
and Tom Piotrowski, a southpaw
knickleballer are both returning,
‘These two will be assisted this year
by a return to action of senior Jim
Nass, who sat out last year with a
sore arm.
Joining these three lettermen will
be transfer Cass Galka, a mainstay
at Hudson Valley for the last two
years; big George Webb, last year’s
outstanding freshmen; and soph Rich
Patrel, who showed promise in the
summer league last year,
‘The hurlers will be supported on
the left side by veterans Andy Chris~
Hoopers, EEP Co-Favorites
For League I Softball Crown
Defending champion Pot-
ter Club and runner-up
Hooper Athletic Club are
co-favorites for the League
I crown as play opens this
Monday and continuing for
six weeks,
EEP has entered two teams inthe
league, EEP (a) which is the
that won the championsip last year
behind the fine pitching of Dan Crip-
pen, and EEP (b) which {s a team
made up of the spring Potter pledges.
Besides the two Potter teams and
the Hoopers, the rest of the league
consists of APA, a squad that will
also be right up there for the trophy,
KB, which was the only team to up=
set’ the champs last year, STB, and
the Nads,
‘The Hoopers appear to be set at
every position with their strongest
forte being the battery of New York
State All-Star pitcher Ray Cascia
and catcher Don oppedisano,
In the infield, the Athletic Club
will have Tim Jursak at first, Fred
Rawe at second, Wayne Smith at
shortstop, and Marty O'Donnell at
third, Cager Mike Bloom heads the
outfield along with other hoopsters,
Jim Constantino and Larry Marcus,
Crippen heads the defending
champlons who have lost the serv-
ices of catcher Len Haybrook and
the starting outfield, Jack Duffy
will do the catching chores and Dick
Witlow will be at first along with
Joe Lareau at second, Don Comp-
tols at short, and all-star Jim Cur-
Tey at third,
Except for its pitching, Alpha PL
‘Alpha 1s set and should be a strong
contender for the crown, Jim
‘Moose! Wingate, will be behind the
Bowen Tops State
All- Opponent Team
Luther Bowen, a 5-foot-10 soph=
omore guard from Montclair State,
‘was the only unanimous cholce of
the Albany State University varsity
‘basketball players in choosing thelr
1966-67 All-Opponent Team.
Joining Bowen on the club, a @
six-man squad due to a- voting tie,
‘were Ed Eberle, 6-2 soph forward
from the University of Buffalo; Mark
Palinski, 6-1 senior forward from
‘Siena; Doug Bernard, 6-2 junior for-
9
soph guard from Merrimack, and
Mike Steele, 6-0 junior guard trom
Ithaca,
Bowen was named on all nine
‘ballots and little wonder, The back-
7 court dead-eye peppered the nets
for 33 points in a 79-64 Montclair
TOM PIOTROWSKI will be one of the mainstays on Victory over visiting Albany early
\game’s mound corps this spring. The diamond-
men's first home game is April 21
in the season. His output was by far
the most markers scored by an
individual against State this year, @
Palinski and Eberle each re-
ceived six votes from the State
cagers, Mark, who established a
‘number of scoring records at Siena
this season, tallied 28 points as his
Indians split two games with the
Great Danes, He garnered just four
in Stena’s 73-67 victory in the Cap-
ital District Tourney final, sitting
out much of the game with foul
tian at third and Denny Elkin at trouble, He netted 24 in the 76-75
short, First and second are still up overtime win later in the year and
for grabs, with Paul Leonetti and played a strong all-around game.
Hal Toretzsky in contention at sec- Eberle burned the Danes for 43
ond, First will go to Jack Sinnott or points in UB’s two triumphs over
Webb when he is not on the mound, Albany,
Iron I’s Top EEP
For Tourney Crown
jainst RPI at the old cam-
‘The outfield 1s also unsettled,
Jim Murley, a transfer from Hud-
‘son Valley, Gordon Johnson, also a
reserve catcher, Bob Lowell, cen~
ter flelder on the frosh last year,
and Webb are all candidates.
Catching duties will be handled
by another sophomore, Gary Torino,
Coach Burlingame cites defense and
a lack of depth as potential weak-
nesses, However Christian, Elkin,
Sinnott and Webb have all been look-
Relying on the shooting of Dave
Goldstein and Larry Meyers and
the rebounding of Jerry Saperstone,
the Irondequott Indians defeated EEP
Il, 48-45, in overtime Tuesday night
pe at the plate, and their hit for the championship in the Com~
He ee te ein Oo econaiianed mlecteaas a: Tossanmaat Told.
pitching statt sssure @ much better “Goldstein poured in 18 of his®
‘Coach Burlingame ‘citing the fact team’s 24 points in tho first half as
that Nass and Christian are the the Iron I's led 24-20, Goldstein's
only seniors is even looking for- Points came on deadly outside shots
ward to possible district contention ®"d hard-driving Bree Se
for the College division World Ser- ished with a game high of 23 points.
Meyers who ended up with 15
Jes that will be instituted next year, _ Meyers, who andes! ip wi ow
at the end of the game and in the
overtime period. The score was
ted 41-41 at the end of regulation
time.
Saperstone pulled down 18 re~
bounds in controlling both the of-
fensive and defensive boards, He
plate, and he is the best at that scored 6 points, »
position in the league, At first base
Mill be Len Portoundo with Dave Paced by Joe LaReau and Mike
Bock handling the second base Conway, Potter stormed from an
chores, Rich Margisonatchort when g point deficit to cut the lead to
he's not pitching, and Mike Gilmar= one and eventually knot the score.
Un at third, Star Ray Clanfrint will But Meyer's foul shooting proved
be in the outfleld along with Tom too much for the twice beaten EEP’s
Doody and Jim Olentziak. had got into the finals by upsetting
‘The opening game this Monday PA I, 69-58,
finds EEP (a) facing STB at 4:00 Conway finished with 15 points,
at the League I field at the old as Owen Coffer added 12and LaReau
campus. APA plays KB on Tues, 10,
and the Hoopers take on the EEP(b) The champs finished with a 14-3
team on Wed. at 4:00, Thurs, the record with a strong bench headed
Nads play KB with 3 games on tap by Robert Rodway being a strong
for Sat, factor throughout the season, — |
ca i cin
PE en ey ke
KEN ZACHARIAS is cought returning o volley in one of lost ')
year's matches. The senior from Glens Falls is the premier
player on Coach Merlin Hathaway's squad,
ALBANY, NEW YORK
VOL. Lill, NO. 14
Leary, Louria. Debate
Advantages, Dangers
Of LSD At RPI.
“Drop-out -- Turn-on
--Tune-in -- Drop-out ~~
Turn-on -- Turn-in,” re-
peated Dr. Timothy Leary
McWilliams To Speak
On ‘Need For Dissent’
Carey McWilliams, editor of ‘*The Nation,’’ will
speak on ‘*The Need for
Dissent,’’ in a Forum of
Politics lecture to be given tonight at 7:30 p.m. in
the Campus Center Ballroom, It is expected that he
will offer a severe condemnation of American actions
in Vietnam and call for widespread criticism of these
during his meeting with
narcotics expert, Dr. Don-
ald Louria at the R.P.I.
Field House Saturday night.
Leary’s 45 minute presentation
which he gave while sitting cross-
legged on the floor in front of a
lighted cancle, centered around a
comparison between life and a tele~
Vision studio, Leary stated that the
central news room of a T.V, studio
{5 located inside one’s body.
Leary said that using LSD is the
key to opening up one’s insides and
“finding out what's going on,” This,
he explained, 1s not wanted by the
DR. TIMOTHY LEARY and Dr. Donald Louria discussed the
eee en ve aeahicus merits and demerits of LSD in their presentations to 3600 stu-
Leary warned that no one should dents in the R.P.I. field house Saturday night. Here Leary sits
“take the trip” who was ‘not pre- of the floor behind his candle as he listens to Louria’s pre-
pared’ for the changes that would sentation.
take place after his “return,””
Leary ended his presentation by °
ety, inne n aera COUNCH s Form
afraid, keep It going, you're divinity,
you're God.” He never listed the
dangers of LSD or any of the other
thn ath cla Se a se jetnam Referendum
complishes,
Dr. Donald Louria, President of i
en ae tears Sree tent at Central Council has adopted the form of the Viet-
‘Addition, began hls presentation with 22m Referendum which will be voted on by the stu-
Some straight forward facts onthe dents of the University this Thursday and Friday,
medical uses of LSD. The voting will take place on the dinner lines at all
Louria also mentioned the five the cafeterias and at the Student Association Office
claims that the advocates of LSD , the C Cent A fT
Shake, He tsted 1) creativity 2) in the Campus Center. According to Joseph Mahay,
mystical experiences 3) loveable- member of the Council, the purpose of the refer-
ness 4) insight and 6) potent aphro- endum is‘‘to stimulate dis- be held on April 25
. 2 Id on April 25 through April
Gisiac effect. Louria stated that cussion and inequity over 28 on the dinner lines and at the
these claims either weren't true st e
ee ee the Vietnam War and pro- Stent Assoclation Office,
Lourla discussed the dangers of vide a chance for the stu-
LSD including the recent evidence
discovered by Dr. Cohen in Buffalo
that LSD causes chromosomal
breaks.
Louria stated that individuals
should move in and attack problems
to make the world of tomorrow a
better place than the world of today
instead of “dropping-out.””
No Opposition
To Proposal
From Council
‘The Women’s Hours Proposal was
passed without opposition at the Uni
low.
All students, who attend this Unt~
versity, are eligible to vote in the
upcoming referendum, The councl!
is asking for a Student Tax Card,
“whether authorized for other Stu-
dent Association purposes, or not,
as a requirement to vote, This re~
quirement was made to provent any
one student from voting twice,
Central Council passed the elec-
tion bill concerning the council and
Living Area Affairs Commission
election this year, Any member of
the Student Association may pick
up nomination forms at the Student
Affairs Office in Brubacher Mall
versity Council's april 11 meeting, OF at the Student Association Office
Even though the new hours proposal 4! the campus center. These forns
1s now technically uutversity policy, ™4Y be vbtatued from April 17 to
a moral question has been raised by 5:00 Pam, April 21. Elections will
the Student ftesfdem Committee re-
garding the responsibility ofthe Uni- a iGcendancer
versity to the parents of the Albany The Vietnam Referendum state.
co-eds, ments:
For this reason althougi the me-
chautes of getting Into hedorm after |. 1, in_general, support an
closing have been successfully INCREASE in the United
worked out, no definite date has been States military commitment
set for the actual change over. | jn Vietou
Tonight will mark the beginning of ae
the effort to educate the woinen of ;
the University on their new freedoms |! in general, SUPPORT
and responsibilities wien LAAC wi | THE PRESENT United
hold meetings on all Quads for RAs States policy in the Viet-
and Hall officers, namese War,
At this time, procedures of the
policy will be carefully outlined and |
all dorins will be requested to have
compulsory dorm meetings on Wed~
1, in general, support a DE-
CREASE in the United States|
nesday night, the results of which ilitary commitment in
will be reported to the dorm dj- | Vietnam,
rectors. Then, on Thursday night, | 4
LAAC will ineet with the dorin di- {4 Ne opinion.
dents to express their opin-
ion, The referendum is be-
rectors and discuss final plans,
actions.
“The Nation,’* which
McWilliams has edited
since 1955, is this coun-
try’s oldest weekly journal
of opinion; in July 1965,
it celebrated its centen-
nial.
‘This Journal has consistently cri-
tlelzed American Intervention, in
what it views as an Indigenous evil
war in Vietnam, In recent months,
editorials have appeared on such
topics as the “creditabllity gap,’
civilian casualties In Vietnam, and
escalation of the war,
MeWilliams has devoted many
year's to the study of controverstal
Social Issues. He is the author of
a dozen books, including “Brothers
Under the Skin,” a critical analysis
Jof the treatinent of American racial
‘and ethnic minorities, It has been
acclaimed as
race relations
‘A Mask for Privilege” deals
with anti-Semitism In the United
States, Twice awarded Guggenhelm
Fellowships to finance his research
Into crucial social questions, Mc=
Williams has been on the staff of
“The Nation” since 1945, becoming
assoclate editor in 1951, editorial
director a year later, and assum=
Ing the editorship in 1955,
classicin American
Antonioni’s Red Desert
Tonight’s Academy Film
From the early productions of
Michelangelo Antoniont such as Le
Amiche--11 Grido--1"Awventura to
the more recent Red Desert to
be presented tonight in Draper 349
at 7:30 and 9:15 there is a formal
and stylistic evolution of the direc
tor.
Antoniou! Is a modern humanist
who does work of viviseetion on the
structures of modern suctety, anal
yaing {ts coutitutive elements, The
case of Giuhana in Red Desert ts
part of the dialogue which Antontont
started several years ago.
‘The world around Gluliana is fall~
ing to pieces. Ugo, her husband,
doesn succeed 1 overcoming her
crisis, The cold, the fog, the nolse,
the neu i@ (rightful
loneliness J elements
which contribute (o sharpen her al
ready abnormal state,
Nelther the illness of her son or
the carnal love of her husband's
Irlend Corrado cau fil her days now
that the balance has been disrupted,
Giuliana believes to find in each of
the above factors a new pretext to
tie the broken chain and gain confi
dence again, but both experiments
Prove to be. temporary and super=
fictal,
Actually Antontont doesn't offer
a solution to the problem arising
from the analization of our indus
trial world; he just proposes a
meditation on this theme and so-
cits an examination of conscience
from the spectator who is, in a
sense, the real protagonist of the
story,
‘The message which can be de-
ducted is easily discernible: ace
cepting ourselves as we are Is a
symptom of mediocrity because the
inner balance 1s not obtained with
renouncements,
‘The McWilliams lecture is open
to the public with admission free,
After the lecture there will be a
question and answer period.
‘The lecture ts part of Forum of
Politics* spring series on Ameri~
can foreign policy and Vietnam,
This ‘Thursday evening, at 8 pam.
in the Campus Center’ Ballroom,
Norman Thomas will deliver the
next lecture in the Forum series
(Details on the Thomas lecture may
be found on page 3),
Collins Establishes
Group To Review
Research Proposals
Dr..Evan R, Collins, president of
the University, has established a
faculty review committee on inves~
tigations Involving human subjects,
Purpose of the committee will be
to provide for independent faculty
review of research proposals in-
volving human subjects submitted
to the U, S, Public Health Service,
‘The committee will review pro-
posals with reference to the rights
and welfare of the Individual in=
volved, the appropriateness of the
methods used to obtain Informed
consent, and the risks and potential
medical benefits of the investiga~
tons,
Dr. Collins stated that the com-
mittee will be guided in its work
by the campus position regarding
{nvestigations involving human sub=
Jects,
Dr, Collins has advised that rec
‘ommendations of the committee will
be reported to the vice president
for research and that the latter's
office will provide administrative
assistance to the committee,
THE CAFETERIA in the Campus Center was
yesterday. The empty tables should
dents discussing importont offairs over their coffer
ling up with stu:
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Keh heh
was open
c g
_ => didn't know
Osh, |
q lake
Several of the local authorities in-
cluding the District Attorney M. Andrew
Dwyer spent a lot of time worrying
Timothy Leary
would have on “young, impressionable’”
college students, The event has come
about the effect Dr,
and gone without incident.
Everyone in the audience listened to
both sides of the question,
laughed in the right places, We doubt
also that too many students are going
out to try LSD on the basis of what
Leary said.
If the authorities had
that the mere suggestion would be enough
to persuade students then the publicity
of the objections would be even more
persuasive. Those that heard the threats
and publicity but didn’t hear the pre-
sentations are more likely to want to
try LSD,
We
doubt that many students were
For Suim:
=> ming.
fs N- g L
ee ee
| Sun :
| Lisscks _ —
| Leery Of Leary taken in by Leary’s mystical act in
the darkened room or hypnotized by
to hear the
clapped, or individual.
directly.
been afraid The whole
had to make
It also
points that hadn’t been presentedearlier
and gave the audience of a chance to see
Leary and Louria respond to each other
the candle. Even then one had the chance
other side of the issue
which was very adequately presented
by Dr. Louria.
The question period following the pre-
sentations was especially enlightening
since it allows one to see something
besides prepared statements of each
brought up some
experience was very in-
formative and we're glad that the R.P.I.
ILF.C, succeeded in its presentation. It
may even have helped sway people away
from thoughts of LSD. We don't think
anyone was harmed morally by the ex-
perience and it’s too bad some people
so much of it beforehand,
This may have been the harmful part.
r
Debate Footnote
To the Editors:
Last Wednesday evening a debate
was held on the resolution: “That
this House should condemn present
American policy in Vietnam," After
suffering through the presentation
of the negative team’s arguments,
I feel that several comments are in
order
As a debate, the program failed
because there ‘was no direct clash
on the issues, The affirmative team,
consisting of John Carmichael, Jer
ry Gaes, and Mare Miringoff, chose
to offer'a three-count Indictment of
Present American policy,
Briefly, they argued that (1) the
National Liberation Front (the Viet
Cong), and not communist-con-
trolled or North Vietnamese-con~
trolled; (2) the domino theory is
Invalid; and (3) the United States,
rather than North Vietnam, was the
initial aggressor,
T agree with these three argue
ments and believe that there are
seVeral other counts on which U.S.
policy can be condemned, However,
whatever the merlots of the affirma-
tive arguments, they were neatly
dismissed by all three negative de-
balers because “they are irrelevant
to a debate on present policy.”
The negative team, composed of
Richard Taylor, Lewis Fischer, and
Stratton Rawson, centered their de-
fense of American policy onthe con
tention that the “present policy is
negotiation,’
‘The basic problem with the nega~
tive team's argument was that it
disregarded the tragic fact that
present American policy also Ine
eludes the continued bombing of
North and South Vietnam, the cone
tinued destruction of civilian vil
Jages, and, most Importantly, the
continued killing and maiming of
the Vietnamese people,
It Is true, as the negative team
contended, that the U, S, currently
appears to be seeking negotiations,
Conceding that the U, 5,
Negotiations to end its military ine
volvement in Vietnain, it must be
remembered that this military come
mitment was founded (or at least
Justified by) certain assumptions;
the three points discussed by the
allirmative team were among those
assumptions, If these basic assump=
tions were incorrect, and the U.S,
has no right to beinvolved in the
internal affairs of Vietnam, 1s it
not only logical to expect that the
terms of negotiation should be rad
feally different?
Since the present policy Is the
outgrowth of a military involve-
ment which was predicated on cer-
tain past assumptions, I submit
that ft was bsurd for the negative
team to contend that the a‘firmative
team's three-count Indictment was
irrelevant,
The problem with the negative
team’s position reflects one of the
basic deficiencies in the arguments
of many defenders of American
policy: they have allowed themselves
to sidestep the crucial questions
relevant to American involvement
in Vietnam, These people are only
concerned that the U.S, is there
and, for a varlety of reasons, they
argue that the U,S, must remain,
If a person is going to offer a ra-
tfonal endorsement of American pol-
Jey, he must be willing (and able) to
discuss certain issues,
‘Along with the issues raised by
the affirmative theam, there are
serious questions which must be
asked about U,S, military ald to
the French colontalists, about the
U, 5, role in setting up and sup-
porting the Diem regime, about the
U,S, role in preventing the 1956
Vietnamese national election which
was stipulated In the Geneva agree-
ments, about the formation of the
NLF, ‘about the ‘role of American
advisors In Vietnam in the early
1960's, about the overthrow of Diem
and the U, S, role in setting up and
supporting the government of Gen-
eral Ky, and finally, there are ser
fous questions about the self-right-
eous, almost messianic, character
of America's anti-communist fore
eign policy,
(On this campus, we are not really
COMMUNICATIONS
confronting the baste issues in the
controversy over Vietnam stimnply
because not enough people hive been
asking (he right questions,
While several thousand people
are killed or injured every week,
possibly we should be begin im-
mediately,
Harold Lynne
Telegrams Again
‘To the Editor
As a followup to iny letter of
April 4 “No Telegrams,” 1 would
like ta present the following infor
mation relevant to the situation,
Upon my return from classes the
day that my letter was published,
Twas greeted by a note which asked
me to call a Mr, Wyld at the tele-
phone company,
When I spoke to Mr. Wyld, he told
me that he was contacted ‘by Mr,
Hob Stegrer of the business office
at school and told about the situa
tion, Mr. Wyld asked me to tell him
the entire story of my telegrain in-
ident and told me that the Univer
sity pays Its bills to the phone com-
Pany and the telegram company Ine
cident was not the University’s or
the telephone company's inistake.
Mr. Wyld 4s presently trying to
Jocate the source of trouble and will
be getting back to me as soon as
finds out what it ts,
Congratulations to the Business
Office, and especially to Mr, Steerer
who {nitiated thts inquiry, Tapologize
to the Business Office for suggesting
that they didn't pay their bills on
ume,
T hope that in the near future 1
shall be able to announce to the
University community that telegram
charges will be allowed on our
phones,
‘The most important part of this
{neldent 1s the immediate interest
which was shown by the adminis
tration, T think that once again the
adininistration has shown Its power
in helping students,
Ellis Kaufman
Tuesday, April 11, 1967
Over The Counter’ Intelligence |
by Martin Schwartz
“There are three kinds of lies:
Lies, Damned lies, and Statistics.”
Benjamin Disraeli
‘At the end.Of this week, we all
will have the" opportunity to vote
in, what is laughingly refered:to as
a referendum.').°)°"
‘The present referendum suffers
from the a semantic problem. What
IS the prese US policy in the war?
Is it escalation, negotiation, or a
combination of the two?
‘The major problem is that the
referendum tries to include two sys-
tems of thought into one frame of
reference. While the a andc choices
{n the ballot (see bottom of page one)
talk of the US military commitment,
the b choice refers to the “POLICY”
behind the commitment. There is
no possible response for the per-
son who, in general, does not sup=
port the present US policy in the
war,
Another vehement objection that
T have to the referendum is that
choice ¢ does not differentiate be~
tween ‘doves”’ and “owls.’’ Aa owl
1s one who basically 1s opposed to
the war but who {s definitely opposed
to immediate withdrawal of troops.
He, Instead, 1s in favor of negotia-
to
The owl stand may be radically
different from the pacifist or dove
who demands an immediate end to
the war, yet, on this ballot, he would
show up the same,
‘Again, it may not even be pos-
sible to test for opinions on the
military commitment and present
US policy in the same ballot, One
may support negotiation (c) while
at the same time elther supporting
or rejecting present US policy,
‘The attitude that one takes into
peace talks can make an important
difference in the outcome of such
talks, This referendum does not
allow this difference to show,
Perhaps there should be two ques-
tons on the referendum; one dealing
with support for the military com
mitment and another with the sup-
port for present US policy. If so,
there should be some way to dif-
ferentlate between those for negotia-
tion and those for withdrawal,
One thing IS certain, For their
six weeks of work Central Council
and the Political and Soctal Affairs
Committee have managed to come
up with a referendum ballot which
is next to worthless, if not com
pletely worthless for testing student
opinion,
Possibly the only way to save this
referendum {s for any of us with
more specific attitudes than those
tested to write on the ballot their
withdrawal, negotiation,
We can only hope that next t
an issue such as this comes u
Central Council will find out what
the hell they are doing instead of
bumbling along as usual,
Building Better Bridge
by Rich Betz ond Morty Bergen
‘The decision of whether or not to
sacrifice 4s a bid which you do not
expect to make, but you believe that
you will lose fewer points in your
contract than your opponents would
have gained for making their con
tract. Sacrifice bidding {s especially
important in duplicate bridge, when
At can be better to go down as many
as eleven tricks, If your opponents
can make a grand slam with favor=
able vulnerability,
Today's hand features good bld~
ding vy both sides, climaxed by
West's good decision to take a
sacrifice,
North
8765
AKQ2
A
Qs108
West Eat
AKJ92 Qi04
9 865
10762 KQuoe4
765 3
South
3
J10743
53
Bidding — K942
South West North = East.
P P IC 2D
au 28 aD 4s
5c 5D ont P
P 6s DBL Pp
P P
After South and West passed,
North opened the bidding with one
club, whieh gives his side maximum
ability to explore for a contract,
East_made a weak jump overcall of
two diamonds, which showed a gow!
diamond sult’ and not much else,
South had good support for partner’s
clubs, and bid two hearts lookin
for a heart contract, since he cou
always fall back on clubs if his par
ner did not have good hearts,
West had diamond support ti
knew that North-South had the bal
ance of power, and bid two spa
to suggest a possible sacrifice over
a heart contract in the Migher rank -
Ing spade suit,
North had good hearts for {i
partner and a very fine hand,
could have jumped immediately t
four hearts, However, he saw nu
reason to hurry, and ‘proceeded tw
bid three diamonds to show his
partner the ace in that sult, East
now bids four spades to try to tak
some bidding space away from
North-South, South now showed |
club support and West his diamu
support for the first time, North
knew that the hands fit well for his
side, since with the East-West spade
bidding his partner, he could have w
more than one spade, and there were
certainly no heart or diame
losers, and bld six hearts, As yuu
can see, this is a fine contract
which 1s ice-cold, but West made
the fine decision to sacrifice in six
spades, since he did not figure tv
get more than one trick in spade
pd diamonds combined,
North, of course, doubled wu!"
West lost four tricks, one diame!
one heart, one clu, and a dia
ruff, East-West got a good tear
for this, even though no other palrs
bid this excellent slam,
the six level, it was a good sucri-
fice,
The Albony Student Prose is
Student Association of the Si
Avenue, is’ open from 7-11
Co-Edito
Editor
ports Editor
cs Sports Editor
Joseph Silverman, Executive €ditor
The Albany Student Press assum
fallect its views,
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
ASP ollice, located in Room 364 of th
pam Sunday ‘thro Thoredey night ot ev
hed by dialing 457=2190 of 457-7198, ow
MARGARET DUNLAP
All communications mat be oddessed to the editr and must b
Communications should be limited to 300 wor bs
Compus Cen
ot 1223 Wes
Bruce Kaulmen, Advertising Ma
Stuart Lubert, Photography Ma
Gary Schutte, Business Maney
Linda VenPatten, Technical Super sor
oF
ubject 10 editing
Academic Affairs
With Convocation
At Its weekly meeting held last
‘Tuesday, MYSKANIA met with Dick
Jankowski, head of Camp Board. Af-
ter a short discussion, It was de-
cided that MYSKANIA can best help
ie group by alding in publicity
the
© Gratters and attempting to interest
‘new member's in joining.
‘Anyone who wishes to work on
Camp Board is urged to contact
Jankowski as soon as possible, New
people are especially needed in the
latter months of this school year.
MYSKANIA also made plans to
organize a day at the Mohawk, most
likely on April 16, Details will be
announced in Friday’s paper.
The group also decided to act in
conjunction with the Commission on
Academte Affairs in sponsoring an
Honors Convocation, presently
listed on the Unversity calendar
fort 23, Bae Badd was named
fo ead MYSKANIA's committee for
the Convocation,
‘A discussion was also held to for-
ulate a policy statement regarding
the vacant seat presently existing
on MYSKANIA, A statement will be
released in the near future.
Chairman Ray McCloat was dele-
gated to attend a meeting of the Fes~
tival of Religion in the Arts, which
has asked MYSKANIA to take an
active role tn the formation of such
a festival,
As a last order of business, it
was decided upon that the C!
juardians for next year’s freshman
class would be chosen at this week's
meeting.
Happening To Feature
Action, Excitement
In Several Areas
There will be a meeting tonight
for anyone interested in working with
“Lendings,” @ happening which is
scheduled for May 10, at 9:00 p.m,
in the Assembly Root
Student work on “Lendings,’? ine
ding @ scavenger hunt, 1
ready begun under the direction uf
br, Thomas Littlefield of the Uni-
versity's English Departinent
The ttle “Lendings” is taken
from a quote in Shakespeare's “King
Lear" which protests the “lend-
ings? the environment thrusts upon
huinan experience.
Littlefield explained the idea of
a happening as working with the
notion that experience occurs
through interactions of people and
their environment, and what people
do within this environment. In a
Qvpening an environment is created
which can itself be used as asource
of action,
‘The environment of “endings!
will center around the ‘lendings*
irust upon the student by the Uni-
versity, and will contain several
areas of unrelated action,
Littlefield explained that the use
of several areas of action whlchare
related only through random spor
anelty" comes from the P. T.
um Method of staging a happening
where excitement 1s maintained by
the several centers of action,
Lendings” will differ from many
Wher types of happenings in that it
ll involve student action rather
than being a spectator sport; sume
happenings operate under the phil-
osophy that the actors, in acting
their parts, become ‘that part,
whereas in “Lendings" the actors,
acting under a series of directions,
will become themselves,
UniversityJazzFestival
To Feature 4 Concerts
‘The University will pre- Fri.
Prices are $1,50 for each after-~
sent its first annual Spring joon concert, $2,00 for each after-
Jazz Festival on May 6 and noon concert’ with student tax, Stu-
7 in the Campus Center dents with tax cards may buy a
Ballroom. mace of on ticket pre
y performance, and any_ tickets
‘The event, sponsored by Special be used at one time, Those with
Events Board in conjunction with
Music Council, was designed for
tax cards may purchase one e
ning ticket and one afternoon ticket
the purpose of “bringing the Uni~
versity students a festival of great
for $3,00,
Students without tax cards may
cultural, asthetic, and entertain. Purchase tickets at $2.00 for each
ment value at a very reasonable ®fternoon concert, and $3,00 for
price.”
Consisting of a total of four con~
each evening concert,
certs, the festival will be one of
In the April 7 issue of the ASP
‘an article appeared on page 2 which
the three largest jazz festivals in
the United States,
stated that the 1967 State Fair would
include a jazz festival. The error
Concerts will be held both Sat,
‘and Sun, afternoon from 1 to Sp.m.,
was due to a mistake on the part
of the ctaff of State Fair, and they |
and Sat, and Sun, nights from 8p.m,
to 12:00 midnight,
NORMAN THOMAS tolks with students and faculty after a
speaking engagement in a local Albany church three ago. He
will speak Thursday night ot 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the Com-
pus Center
Socialist Norman Thomas
ToDiscuss Russian Revolution
Dr. Norman Thomas, long-ttine
leader of the American Socialist
have since “found that this state~
ment 1s completely false.’
aly
Festival Highlights
Highlighting the festival will be
a concert Sat, evening by the Thad
Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra of 18
pieces, On Sun, evening the award
winning guitarist Kenny Burrell will
be featured,
In addition there will be a hap-
pening on Sat, afternoon, and a
“projection art happening’? on Sun,
evening, which will utilize the tal
His lecture will deal with the
effect of the 1917 Russian Revolu-
Party, will discuss “Fifty Years
lion, how it affected American so-
ents of flutist Jeremy Stelg.
dct ON SAL
‘That Shook the World" Thursday, cialism, and its Impact on Thom-
April 13 at 8 p.in. in the Campus as*s political philosophy. . qi
Center Ballroom. Because of his age and injury Co-chalrmen Dennts “Donohue,
Mr. Thomas is a graduate of incurred in a recent car accident, Linda Lizek, and Lou Strong have
Princeton University and Union the program will be conducted in announced that other artists also
Theological Seminary, tle was the an informal manner, After a brief featured in the festival are Elvin
Socialist presidential candidate in introduction, Mr. Thomas will be Jones, Lee Konitz, Charile Maden,
1928, 1932, 1936, 1940, 1944 and seated and ‘will continue his talk. Don Friedman, Jeremy Stelg and
1948, He also has run, at various
‘This will be followed by a question
his Quintet, Reese Markevich, and
Walter Bishop Jr, and Trio,
York,
and auswer period.
Dr, Bernard Jobnpoll, as:
professor of political scie
the Graduate School of Public Af~
times, for governor of Ne
mayor of New York City,
sentative in Congress and N
City Alderman,
Master of Ceromonios
Master of Ceremontes for the
The 82-year old stateman has {1"S, will Introduce Mr. Thomas. entire event will be Dan Morgen
authored more than 20 books and MF. Johnpolt will soon have a po- a
300 articles and has lung been re- lieal ography of Mr. Thomas stern, editor of “Down Beat,
nitelligent spokesinan forthe Amer. THE Program 4s sponsored by sale tn the Student Center from
fean left Ame Forum uf Politics. 9:00 ain, until 3:00 p.m, Mone
[ NOTICES |
Lecture
Mulsin Mabil of the University of
Chicago, “11M Khaldun: Arab his-
NOW OPEN! NOW OPEN! NOW OPEN!
(orlan and Sociologist,” will speak
on Tuesday, April 11, ati2;20 pan,
in the Campus Center Ballroom,
Budget
All organizations financed by Stu-
dent Association must hand in budget S’ “ATE U N IVERSITY
reports for March at the Student
Assoclation Oftice in the Campus
Center by April 10,
Academic Affairs
‘The Academie Affairs Committee
{s at large. Membership applications
are available at the information
desks until Wed, April 12, Return
the application tu the Student Af-
fairs office. .
RATES
Frosh Meeting
re ere $.50 per Hour
remainder of the year must sign a $ D
ee era iseaitts 2.00 per Day
chosen,
Hours: Tues.-Sat.
STATE
UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP
Located in the Basement of the Campus Center
$4.00 per Week
$20.00 per Month
We also have bicycles built for two
$1.00 per Hour.
Monday-Thursday 12-5
8:30 a.m.-§:00 p.m.
Friday-Sunday 9-5
THE GOLF TIME IS preparing to open its season this month,
The linksters have no seniors on the squad.
-Talbert, Davis Cup Star
To Be At Albany State
Mrs, Peggy Mann, w men's ten=
nts coach, in cooperation with Paul
Cararis, chairman of the Eastern
Junior Development Committee, has
announced that Bil! Talbert, former
Davis Cup player and captain and
Donna Fales will perform a tennis
clinic at the new campus tennis
courts at 4 pn, on April 27.
‘Talbert, now a leading profes~
stonal is @ former national doubles
champion while Miss Fales is cur=
rently the seventh ranking woman
player in the country.
At the clinic, Mr. Talbert and
Miss Fales will teach and demon
strate the fundamentals of tennis.
University students will not be al-
lowed to participate In any matches,
‘The clinic ts open to the public and
a large turnout 1s expected,
‘The women’s tennis team WI
as usherettes for the event.
Trainees Needed
Noxt year when we are operating
in our new gym and on our many
athletic flelds, we will be staring
a greatly expanded program of ine
tercollegiate athletics, Several stu-
dont trainers will be needed to look
after the many new athletic teams
the University will be sponsoring.
Mow 1s the time to start learning
the various skills necessary to do
this, If you would like to be a part
of this program contact Spud Kruzan,
our varsity trainer, in Draper Oil
(the old medical office) in the after=
noons.
‘Ut act
Potter Wins League | Bowling,
Goobers, Potter Club In Playoff
have been bowling since
Tuesday, April 11, 1967
Potter Club ended the second half of the AMIA League I Bowling Season in first
place,
the three game series.
league leaders by taking
captured five points to ed
forfeited.
The Bad News Five re-
ceived a balanced effort,
spearheaded by Ken Zulla,
to edge Potter in the sea-
gon finale for both clubs.
Whereas Potter could not take
full advantage of Roger Cudmore’s
outstanding 226-624 series, the
Choppers used John Wong's 234~
612 triple to lead themselves to the
flctory over the Justice League,
High man for the Justice League
was John Grouse with a 221-520
score,
The following are the unofficial
statistics for the second half of
the season:
Final Standings:
Team W-L
EEP 42-14
Bad News Five 89-17
Justice League 35-21
Goober's 25-31
Choppers 36-20
TXO 16-40
Stragglers 15-41
‘Team High, Three Games
Goobers 274i
EEP 2716
VOTE ROW C IN THE REFERENDUM
IF you are opposed to the war in Vietnam.
IF you are opposed to spending 2.5 billion dollars
for destruction.
IF you feel that we should negotiate rather
than bomb.
IF you feel the United States should withdraw
all forces from Vietnam.
IF you agree with any of these positions you should
vote row C in the Central Council referendum
Thursday, April 13 and Friday, April 14.
THE STUDENT- FACULTY COMMITTEE
TO END THE WAR IN VIETNAM
Schade’s Bowling Lanes. The Club’
than the nearest contender, the Bad News Five.
the fall, in what is the longest of all AMIA seasons. Each
team has bowled against each other once in each half season, giving one of the two®
competing teams a chance to pick up & maximum pf seve!
bowled by each kegler and points are alloted as follows: Two points for each game, _
and an added single point to the team which has compiled the most total pins in
In last week’s action,
five of the seven points, In other action, the Choppers
ge the Justice League in their match, Other games were
and will meet the first half leaders, the Goobers, in a roll off coming up at
's final record of 40-9 was six points better
The seven teams in the‘ League
n points. Three games are
runner up Bad News Five upset the
POTTER CLUB ENDED on top of the others in the second
half of the AMIA League ! Bowling Season.
Co-Eds Stage Horse Show
Famed Rider Performs
On April 2 at 2:00, the coeds of SUNYA staged a
Horse Show at the Fort Orange Hunt and Polo Club on ®
Western Avenue. They exhibited what they have been
learning in their physical education classes in horse-
manship this year.
In the first class of Be- of horsemanship put on by. fresh
an Fay Mazzone, the Tri~
giners, who ony ed our Bey hat a htm
Marie Intermont, second she has owned and shown horses
i of her Ife and took part in
ane Bi oan ee National Horse Show at Madison
fo Julie Salant, and fourth gcuare Garden, last fall,
to Marjorie Hyman. The
girls were judged on their vox: came the Beginning and In-y
equitation at a walk and termediate Pleasure Horse Classes.
trot Results in the Beginning wore first,
t Rocket, Marie Intermont, second,
Intermediate Horseman- George, Marjorie Hyman, third, Eu-
ship, in which the entrants gene, Pat Syder, fourth, Muftit,
~ Julie Salant, Intermediate results
walked, trotted, and can~ yore rst, Mountaineer, Cindy Pol-
tored their horses, wasthe grin, second, Holly, Linda Behr,
next class. third’ Ellfot, Nancy Payton, and
fourth, Suga Bear, Kay Blotnicke.
Blve ribbon winner was Nancy
Payton, The red went to Jane Hutt
man, the yellow to Cindy Pelgrim,
and the white (o Linda Behr, Theso
girls have had an average of twelve
hours in the saddle,
In the last class of the day, the
Hunter Under Saddle, the girls were
asked to Jump thelr horses. Holly,
with Jeanle Russell up, took home
the Blue Ribbon, Elliot with Alice
in the Advanced Horsemanship Ward aboard took second, Moun:
group, who have had a little more taineer, ridden by Penny Brown,
experience, Alice Ward was the was third, and Burford, shown by
wwinnor, Second was Jeanie Russell, Laural Pallas was fourth,
Penny ‘Brown came in third, and Apprectation is extended to the
Carel Mott received fourth place. ppysical Education Staff for orgar~
A large awitonco of parents and izing this show, and to Mr. and Mrs,
friends then applaued the oxhibition
of Fort Orange,
Don Shy, manage
We Deliver to the New Campus
The 809 Delicatessen
A full line of Sandwiches, Cold Cuts, Salads, Appetizers
809 Madison Ave.
Table Service on Premises.
Phone 462-4869
Party catering for sororities and fraternities, I
d
ALBANY, NEW YORK ~
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967
VOL. Lill, NO. 15
Marx Brothers Movie
IFG Top Billing
For Weekend Program
Tomorrow night the International
Film Group will present an all
comedy program-~'Duck Soup"” and
“The Cage of the Mukkinese Battle
Horn,
“Duck Soup” stars the Marx
Brothers and is in its own way one
of the most subversive comedies to
come out of Hollywood, Its satirie
target is nothing less than internte
tonal diplomacy, patriotism, and
war,
Its techniques range from slap-
stick to verbal barrages and subtle
parody. The gifted pantomime of
Harpo, the incredible punning of
Chico, and Groucho's inexhaustible
genius for the devastating, put=
down wisecrack-.
rein in a fim wht
subject with an almost surrealistic
tnanity,
President
"69 presided at Frosh
jednesdoy.
Societal Pre
nce story
of the theft of a valuable Mukkinese
battle-horn from the British Mu-
seum; Sellers portrays a Scotland
Nard Inepector called in to inves
fe, The characteristic English
© of “The Case of the Mukki~
nese Battle Horn’ tad a large ine
fluence on such recent directors
as Richard Lester and Bryan
Forbes,
The two films will be shown Sat-
urday at 7:00 and 9:15 in Draper
349, Admission 1s 96¢ with student
tax, 509 without,
Also at this program, tickets for
the April 29 show of “Psycho”
will be available. Tickets will go
‘on sale March 25, location to be
nounced. “Psycho will be the
last paid IFG show of the semes-
ter, the three programs in May
all being free of charge.
by Corl Lindeman
The need for dissent,
the lack of communication
and an erosion of confi-
dence in our nation were a
few of the topics discussed
by Carey McWilliams, edi-
tor of ‘The Nation,”
MeWilliams, speaking in the Cam-
pus Center Ballroom Tuesday evo~
ming, lectured on the need for dis-
nt within our society, citing this
8 a challenging problem within this
country,
Prossuros for Conformity
MeWilliams stressed three areas
that are presently pressure ceuters
for conformity, He mentioned first
the last twenty years of external
peril that has caused a rigid pattern
Of thought and a built-in Hiitations
to the freedom of dissent,
Congress, accordiny tm MeWil-
Hams, has made dissent difficult
through its use of anti-subversive
committee:
IFG
The
Case of
Bottiehorn."*
feature ‘‘The
Mukkinese
University Chessmen
Organizotion Revolution
Tonight’s Pop Concert Kicks off
Sophomore Weekend Festivities
Tonight’s Loving Spoonful Concert at the Washington Avenue Armory, sponsored
by the Council for Contemporary Music will give an unofficial kickoff to the Soph-
omore Weekend which will feature a day at Roaring Brook, resort outside Lake
George, and the Blues Project Concert Sunday.
Tickets for the Loving Spoonful Concert will be on sale until 3:30 this afternoon
at the Campus Center Information Desk, and will go on sale again at 6:00 p,m,
at the Armory at full price
regardless of student tax.
‘The group, who will perform here
at 8:30 this evening, got their start
in the basement of the Albert Hotel
where they worked on acquiring a
sound, and later worked at the Night
Owl Cafe tn the Village,
Jay Clark from WTRY will emcee
the show on Sunday,
‘The Sundowners, who were hired
to perform at Saturday's beer party
to be held at Roaring Brook, will
not be performing because of what
‘The Blues Project Concerts Sun- Sophomore Class President Jeffrey
day at 2:00 p.m, and 4:00 p.m, are Mishkin terms “a break in con-
atill on sale In Hu 140 for 99%, tract’?
Advertising that there is no type
of music they cannot play, the Blues
Project sound is a mixture of folke
rock and electronic music,
He also announced that “appro-
priate legal action will be taken
against them.”
ssure Centers Seen
Discouraging Individual Dissent
Pessimistic about the television possible options and alternative
coverage of news he cited that all and we must create an environment
networks are under the control of where people can express what they
the FCC, The ability to criticize thin.” The failure to do this ts
effectively administrative policy is creating a feeling of powerlessness
thus marred by the ability of this among our peoplo,
commission to grant licenses, v7
Voting on the
Due to the distortion of dissension
MeWilliams exemplified one area of
foreign policy where conformity ts referendum TODAY
present, He cited the “absence of
polley foward China and Vietnam.”
We have created a policy which
has advocated an encouratement of
instilling fear in the Chinese people
against our government, MeWilliam
stated,
:30 at the
until
coat check desk of
the Campus Center
In concluding MeWilltams
tressed that “we must have all
Business Fraternity Formed
With National Affiliation
A new fraternity on the univer~
sity campus will gain official status
tomorrow, when the Zeta Ps! chap-
ter {x inducted into the international
raternity of Delta Sigma Pl,
Dinner Lines TONIGHT!
the most advantages and several
faculty members on cainpus are
members,
‘The Albany chapter brothers were
inducted as pledges on January 3,
Bow To Norwich
Norwich University edged the Uni
vorsity three to (wo in a Fridgy
chess match, The outcome was not
decided untli the last game when
Charles Blackman beat Bob Merrit
of the University ou board one,
Valadimir Grella and John Wat-
rous also were defeted, but played
woll, Roy Averbach and John Murphy
‘provided victories on boards three
and four,
‘The team has remaining matches
with R,P,L, and Schenectady Chess
Club, and will participate in the An~
selm Chess’ Tournament In Man-
chester, Nowllampshire on April
22-23.
Future matches are being sched=
uled with Holy Cross, Assumption
College, Worchester Polytech,
Amer! International College,
West Point, C.C.N.Y,, Pace and
Westchester Community College,
‘This year’s University Chess cham~
plonship was held in March with 18
participants vying for top honor:
A second pressure area for can-
formity has been the organization
revolution occurring within our so~
ciety, With large organizations pre
sont the aspirations of individuals
to climb the “groasy” status Iad-
der obligates these people to satisty
those above them, ‘The end resutt of
this process has been the inclina-
(lon of these people to suppress
thelr true opinion
‘The largest professional business
administration fraternity, Delta Sig-
ma Pl numbers some 145 chapters
in tho U,S,, Canada and Mexico and
has more than 58,000 alumn, many
of them prominent business and
education leaders, Students major=
ing in business or economies ar
eligible for membership,
Student ond Faculty Organizers
Interested students and faculty at
Albany began organizing a business
fraternity early last year for the
purpose of promoting profession-
ally among {ts members whotntend
to pursue careers in the business
world, Guest speakers, tour's, for.
ims and business organizations ar
intricate parts of such a fraternity,
in addition to the usual social as-
During
according to McWilliams, a scten-
tific and technological explosion has
resulted in a form of parnoia of
change by the older generation, Ie
stated this was another important
stop loading to a conformity of opin=
Jon,
‘An additional pi pees,
formity The locsl group temporarily as
f
mass media, especially in news
coverage, The editor of “The Naw
thon!” revealed that 60% of the adult
population rely primarily upon tele~
vision for thelr news,
sumed tho naine of Alpha Sigma Up=
sillon, but decided its goal could
best be achieved by affiliation with
‘@ national organization, Delta Sige
ma Pi was chosen because it offered
and have received approval of thelr
petition for a charter, Formal ine
stallation will take place inthe Cam
pus Center banquet hall April 18,
Delegations from other chapters,
as well as national officers, will
be present for the induction’ pro=
ceedings and dinner,
Worner Hoads Local Chopter
Jett Warner heads the local chap-
ter, Other officers are
der, senlor vice presiden
Kaufman, vice president;
Brady, secretary; William Russell,
treasurer; Ralph Kundmueller, hise
torian, and Paul Retchelt, chapcel=
lor.
‘The chapter advisors are Dr,
Harold Cannon, associate profes
sor of accounting, and Dr, Frank
Kolmin, professor of accounting,
Other Deltasigs on the faculty ine
clude Dr, Roy A, Klagers, profes-
sor of marketing; Dr, Robert Jy
Miller, pr
Mr, 7
professor of accounting,
Mike St. Shaw and the Prophets,
presently performing at the Cheetah
in New York, have beep hired to
take the place of the Sundowners,
Mishkin also announced that the,
class has obtained another band so!
that continuous music will be pro
vided throughout the party,
Buses for Roaring Brook will
leave the Alumni Quad at 11:45a.m,
from the corner of Partridge and
Western, and at 12:00 noon will plek
up students at the Dutch and Colontal
Quads.
Supper will be served at 6:00 p.m,
and students are reminded to bring
money for supper or eat before de-
parture,
Party Leader
To Discuss
Views On War
Milton Rosen, chairman of the
Progressive Labor Party {nthe Unt=
ted States, will discuss ls party's
view of the Vietnam War Monday
in the Campus.Center
all,
‘essive-Labor Party de=
Itself as a revolutionary
Socialist Marxist-Lennist organt
zation and 1s regarded by many
people as the most radical leftist
group in the country, It 1s classified
by the Department of Justice as a
subversive organization,
Party members have been called
before the House Un-American Ace
tivities Committee tn virtually every
investigation of leftist activities in
the United States during the 1960s,
Mr, Rosen has been an industrial
worker for fourteen years and 1s a
veteran of World War Il,
‘The program 1s sponsored by For~
um of Politics and 1s part of its
series to bring diversified views
on the Vietnam War to campus,
scribes
Lorry Pixley
vu new [FC President
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