P A G E 12 A L B A N Y S T U D E N T P R E S S , F R I D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 2 8 , 1 9 6 4

Movie Review

'Seven Days in Melodrama Than

May' Better Morality Play

by Paul Jenson

T h e r e a r e two f i l m s now in r e ­l e a s e t h a t d e a l wi th t h r e a t s to t h i s c o u n t r y and i t s g o v e r n m e n t . O n e , Dr. Stranqelove: or How I Learned to Stop TOrrying and Love the Bomb, d e a l s w i t h the o n e e r r o r , o r i n s a n e o f f i c e r , tha t cou ld touch off a n u ­c l e a r w a r ( m o r e on t h i s f l ' m a n o t h e r w e e k ) . With t h i s b a s i s , it .vouldfal l in t h e s a m e g r o u p a s , 0 n the Beach a n d o t h e r s u c h p i c t u r e s .

T h e s e c o n d f i l m , Seven Days in May, w a s s h o w n in Albany l a s t w e e k . In it t he P r e s i d e n t ( F r e d r i c M a r c h ) i s abou t to s i g n a d i s a r m a m e n t p a c t wi th R u s s i a .

W h i l e C o n g r e s s h a s a p p r o v e d i t , the m a j o r i t y of the p e o p l e a r e a g a i n s t t h e t r e a t y , and the C h a i r m a n of t h e J o i n t C h i e f s of Staff ( B u r t L a n c a s ­t e r ) s o f e a r s that it wi l l m e a n a s u r ­p r i s e a t t a c k by R u s s i a that he i n ­t e n d s to t a k e c o n t r o l of the g o v e r n ­m e n t .

A Q u e s t i o n of T i m e T h e q u e s t i o n at i s s u e h e r e , h o w ­

e v e r , i s not T h e B o m b and the r e l a t i v e s a f e ty of i t s b e i n g banned , o r k e p t a s a d e t e r r e n t . T h e v a l i d ­ity of the P r e s i d e n t ' s t r e a t y i s n e v e r r e a l l y q u e s t i o n e d (it i s p r e ­s e n t e d a s a v e r y p r a c t i c a l o n e ) .

T h e i s s u e i s w h e t h e r L a n c a s t e r , d i s a g r e e i n g s o v io l en t l y wi th the t r e a t y tha t lie f e a r s it wil l m e a n the end of h i s c o u n t r y and h a v i n g s u c h a m a j o r i t y of the p e o p l e b e ­h i n d h i m tha t h e would s u r e l y b e ­c o m e p r e s i d e n t at the nex t e l e c t i o n , wou ld in a n y way h a v e j u s t i f i c a t i o n to s e i z e c o n t r o l of the c o u n t r y i m m e d i a t e l y . O r s h o u l d h e w a i t un t i l e l e c t i o n s , e v e n though he d e v o u t l y

b e l i e v e s t h e r e would b e no c o u n t r y t h e n ?

T h i s q u e s t i o n i s b r o u g h t up at on ly a few p o i n t s d u r i n g t h e f i l m , i n c l u d i n g t h e s o m e w h a t p r e a c h y c o n ­c l u s i o n . It i s g e n e r a l l y i g n o r e d , and n e v e r r e a l l y t a c k l e d , and the s t o r y i s p r e s e n t e d a l m o s t s o l e l y a s a m e l o d r a m a — though a f a i r l y e x ­c i t i n g one — in w h i c h L a n c a s t e r , w h i l e not an o u t - a n d - o u t v i l l a i n , i s n o n e t h e l e s s d e f i n i t e l y in the w r o n g .

Not of Morals S i n c e it a v o i d s the p r o b l e m of

T h e B o m b , and on ly s u p e r f i c i a l l y a t t a c k s the one it d o e s p r e s e n t , the f i lm l ias no s t a t u r e a s a d r a m a wi th any s o r t of m e a n i n g .

B u t a s a m e l o d r a m a , it i s q u i t e

F r e d r i c M a r c h g i v e s P r e s i d e n t L y m a n a s e n s e of r e a l i t y and p r o ­j e c t s s o m e of the we igh t of the o f f i ce . Ava G a r d n e r , in a s m a l l r o l e , i s a d e q u a t e and u t i l i t a r i a n . E d m o n d O ' B r i e n ' s S o u t h e r n s e n a t o r i s a b i t too c l o s e to C h a r l e s L a u g h t o n ' s in Advise and Consent .

T h e s c r i p t by Rod S e r l i n g o f f e r s s h a r p d i a l o g and s o m e t e n s e s c e n e s , a s we l l a s the s u d d e n , u n p r e p a r e d -for a r r i v a l of a p i e c e of e v i d e n c e tha t s a v e s the d a y .

D i r e c t i o n I n g e n i o u s John F ' r a n k e n h e i m e r ' s d i r e c t i o n

i s s t r o n g , and in i n d i v i d u a l s c e n e s v e r y good i n d e e d . At one p o i n t , a s D o u g l a s s e c r e t l y e x a m i n e s a m a p in L a n c a s t e r ' s o f f i ce , t h e l a t t e r c a n be s e e n a p p r o a c h i n g down a

Arts Section

e f f e c t i v e , ihough the p a t r i o t i c s p e e c h e s d e t r a c t f rom the s ' u s p e n s e and e x c i t e m e n t .

T h e p i c t u r e h a s what cou ld be t e r m e d a " q u a l i t y " c a s t . T h e c h a r -a c t o r s p l a y e d by K i r k D o u g l a s , a s the o f f i c e r who f i r s t s u s p e c t s t h e c o n s p i r a c y , and L a n c a s t e r l a ck d i ­m e n s i o n and d e p t h , but t h e p h y s i c a l d e t a i l s of a c t i n g a r e s m o o t h .

Search for New Music Forms Uncovers Weird Instruments

by Stu Salomon

S o m e r o u t s of folk m u s i c e x t e n d t h e m s e l v e s d e e p into the p o v e r t y s t r i c k e n a r e a s of the N e g r o S o u t h . It h a s b e e n t h i s a r e a tha t p r o d u c e d s u c h l e a d i n g folk m u s i c i a n s a s the R e v e r e n d G a r y D a v i s , B r o w n i e M c -G e e , and Bl ind L e m o n J e f f e r s o n .

R e c e n t l y , m u s i c o l o g i s t s h a v e i n ­t e n t l y s t u d i e d the f o r e n a m e d m u s i ­c i a n s and t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r .stylo of m u s i c a w h i s k e y r a w b l u e s that b e w a i l s Hi m i s e r y and l o n e l i n e s s and wh ich i s a c c o m p a n i e d by an e q u a l l y l o n e l y , though w e l l - p l a y e d , g u i t a r .

It h a s b e e n the B l u e s which h a v e r e c e i v e d m o s t of the a t t e n t i o n ol t h o s e h a r d y p e o p l e who l i c k in to t h e b a c k w o o d s a r m e d onlv with r e c o r d ­ing lust r u i n e n l s

R o c o n t Rovivul U n h r e c e n t l ) h a s a m a t t e m p t

b e e n m a d e to populu i i/.e a n o i h e i f o r m o moii to m u s i c , d u r e d I m e n i s

It i s b o a r d s i / . oos , and

m u s i c vvhi' h is VIM v c o i n -I h e s e i in al a r e a s . This

c a l l e d |ug m u s i c . is p r o -, w e n d ami v a r i u d a s s o r t -I 1111j'i uv isod I n s t r u m e n t s , puvor tv that c a u s e s w a s h -i i i inb and t i s s u e p a p e r k u -

U l l l p «la b o t t l e s to be e x a m p l e s ol the i n s t r u m e n t s u s e d in t i n s m a k e s h i f t ai t.

I l uwevu i in tin) pas t low v o a r s ' he re n.r, e I I I ,i few groups Who s t a i ted to h ' U ' . i i 01 i a tho i p o p u ­l a r i z e l l n s bawd', In a s s \ type ol Mill 1 .

Sta i t ing with ilui New I ,osl i n ,

R a m b l e r s , O l d - T i m e y m u s i c w a s a g a i n p l a y e d ( O l d - T i m e y i s an off­s h o o t of jug and b l u e g r a s s m u s i c ) on the t r a d i t i o n a l f iddle and the f i v e - s t r i n g b a n j o . But m o r e r e ­c e n t l y , a c t u a l l y wi th in the p a s t s ix m o n t h s , an h e m i c jug b a n d s began to f o r m e q u i p p e d with w a s h b o a r d s , ka / . oos and t a g - t i m e g u i t a r s .

R e v i v a l in C o l l e g e J i m K w e s k i n , a s t u d e n t of Hus ton

U n i v e r s i t y , f o r m e d one h igh l ) s u c ­c e s s f u l jug band which o p e r a t e s in the H a r v a r d a r e a . His a l b u m , J im K w o s k i n and tho J u g B a n d , h a s r e ­c e i v e d both p o p u l a r and f inanc ia l s u p p o r t f rom the n a t i o n ' s folk m u s i c e n t h u s i a s t s .

F r o m the New York Cl t ) a r e a , the m o s t d y n a m i c g r o u p to e m e r g e was the IC veil Dozen J u g Hand. T h e g r o u p d e r i v e s u s n a m e f rom tho . s imple fact that it l ias t w e l v e m e m ­b e r s . A l t e r s e e i n g ihu g r o u p , and be ing p e r s o n a l l y a c q u a i n t e d with s o m e of i t s m e m b e r s , l a i n s o m e ­what p r e j u d i c e d in t h e i r f avor ,

Af ter h e a r i n g n u m b e r s s u c h a s ' • T a k e Your F i n g e r s C>fI P " and ' •Ove i s e a s S l u m p ' ' on the a l b u m Thu Even D o j o n Jug Bund, 1 llllllk on i lie b a s i s nl t h e n v i t . i ln v i ho) ai e win tin ol siippoi i.

I'be p u p u l a r i l v of |ll|4 b a n d s h a s faded s o m e w h a t , t hou s u d d e n j p -I'UUi iiii< i> was a r.i e.u uo \ oh \ nil the folk inus l i si one , Inn ev en if i he i ,u o l i t t l e i.e.u d ol n is a f a i l iha i Hie, h e l p e d in d i sp l av a inU-.Ii wbii li was and s t i l l Is a Ii'. in,' pa i i " l thu Soii thei n Nogi o uxH uaaiuu. _______

hal lwav by wav of a c l o s e d - c i r c u i t t e l e v i s i o n s e t , p a r t of a c o m m u n i c a ­t i o n s s y s t e m . D o u g l a s , with h i s b a c k to the s e t , is u n a w a r e and s u s p e n s e i s bui l t n i c e l y by t h i s u n u s u a l m e t h ­od , wh ich e l i m i n a t e s c u t t i n g b e t w e e n D o u g l a s in the off ice and L a n c a s t e r a p p r o a c h i n g .

F r a n k e n h e i u i e r , who r e c e i v e d h i s t r a i n i n g in t e l e v i s i o n , i s o n e of t h e b e t t e r d i r e c t o r s w o r k i n g in Mol ly-wood . A l though at t i m e s h i s c a m e r a ­w o r k d o e s n ' t h a v e t h e e f f e c t d e s i r e d , h e , al l e a s t , h a s the c o u r a g e and i n g e n u i t y to a t t a c k h i s m a t e r i a l In new and d i f f e r en t w a y s .

His d i r e c t i o n w o r k s in t h i s c a s e , a s it d id in h i s e a r l i e r Bird Man of Alca t ra i . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , the c u m u l a t i v e effect i s s o m e w h a t d i ­m i n i s h e d by I he l i m i t e d , but u n ­c e r t a i n m o r a l i z i n g .

« j « € f «*:

If you have been in Richardson 291 during the past week you may have noticed a number of people in sweatshirts and dungarees, a rmed with sc rewdr ive rs , hammers , nails, paints, and light bulbs. They a re the cast and crew of the State University Theatre p ro ­duction of The Flies, and the set they have constructed is something they can be proud of.

Set design for the Theatre is under the direction of Mr. John J. Moore, a new member of the faculty. In a discussion of his set I asked Mr. Moore to give some of the reasons he chose this par t icular design. He stated, "The Flies has a Greek format, but it is not a Greek play. There are many illusions created. Rut they are not an attempt to make it real , rt is a highly theatrical presentation.

T i m e l e s s n e s s of Theme and E f fec ts

In may instances, there a re special effects used. For example, there is a strange intermixture of modern and ancient weapons used to achieve a part icular d ra ­matic effect or statement. Effects a re intended to surpr ise and encompass the audience and bring them into the play, but all effects a re intended fakery."

The people working on the set feel it is almost alive because there is so much going on, it becomes an integral part of the play. Platforms and levels were designed specifically to help the groupings of actors and to create interesting relationships between the

and between the actors and the audience. Cos-too, a re a combination of Greek and modern

not for authenticity's sake, but to make a s ta te-

actors tumes, d r e s s , ment.

S o Spec i f ic Set t ing

I asked Mr. Moore if The Flies has ever been staged in this manner before. He stated, "We have inter­preted the play visually as best we can. But it could be done entirely differently if it were being done on Page stage. We have to utilize the facilities we have as best we can. We have even sacrificed audience space. But it is our intent to present this as a highly theatrical production. A Greek setting is not important because the basic philosophy is true, no matter what period we are in. It is the story of the struggle for man's free­dom."

Mr. Moore concluded, "This show is of, for, and by the theatre, it is our answer to Cinerama."

French Author Adapts Orestes Legend Tin1 w o r l d of T h e F l i o s is not

p l e a s a n t : m a n i s c o n t i n u a l l y suf­f e r i n g , the gods a r e c a p r i c i o u s , and ev i l and b a i l e d m a i n t a i n the n a t u r a l o r d e r in the w o r l d .

T h e pla.v is l o o s e l ) b a s e d upon the l egend of O r e s t e s . T h e m u r ­d e r of O r e s t e s ' l a t h e r A g a m e m n o n and the s o n ' s s u b s e q u e n t r e v e n g e r o m u m , but m u c h n m r o h a s boon c o m p r e s s e d wi th in the f r a m e of t i n s r e l a t i v e l v s i m p l e p l o t .

S i n c e A g a m e n i n u i i ' s d e a t h , a p l a g u e of Hies h a s been upon A r g o s . Willi the f l ies i s A o g i s l h e u s 1 guilt vvliii h lie p r o j e c t s upon the p o p u ­l a c e . Who In the .llilll v 01 sa l V of the m u r d e r , publ ic lv c o n f e s s and r e p e n t

f. a l l viet j .

then c r i m e i n Ii e n / led

Fl ies und Gui 11 Hid ll io pel •. a.sl vi v I • i -

iSo i il ('lull coin i ast foi in an i m p e n d i a b b '

i siiiiul h a p p i n e s s

, ( ) i ,

t h e

nee li­

sle. ' d i s ­

t i l '

"The moral failure of Protestant Capitalism has

produced the biggest sexual nuthouse* since the

Middle Ages" — John Osborne.

T h e file: powel On-and m e s h net r e s t i let in and f r e e d o m .

Into th i s s l iuul ion i 'iiii-io a v t inge h i s la ih iu In g u i s e ol l ' h i l eb i i s he s 1st ol I'd eel i a and em ulililei s / m i s . Itev ua l l ng h i s ident l ', , he mill del s hu , inoilioi and A u g l s l h e u s and is s u b s e q u e n t ! ' , p l a g u e d b\ Ihu f l ies and In the 1' ui l o s .

/ e m . i s a f r i g h t e n i n g ol i i l iudl iuoul ol e v i l , ha lo . and lol I o l ' . Ilo I l i e s lo l e s i i i c l m o i l ' s f r e e d o m , k n o w i n g that il iliev r e a l i z e t h o u i n d e p e n d ­e n c e , d ie ) will c a s t o i l the c o d s . T h e n a t u r e ho h a s c i u a t u d t h r i v e s upon h a i r e d and s u l l e i l l i g , and / e n s h a s an i n s a t i a b l e p a s s i o n fui u r d e i in Ins vvoi Id.

A o g l s l h o i i s d i s r u p t e d the m d u i in A r g u s and m u s t now be s i ib joc led lo Hie lei i iblo 01 doi i m p o s e d b) Ins OIlHillolis and s e n s e id gu i l t .

P a u l a M i c h a e l s as E lec t ra and Richard

star in Jean P a u l S a r t r e ' s ' T h e F l i e s . '

P r y b y i e r s k i a s O r e s t e s

Eluc i r t i Not tho Ideal K l e c u u t.s the only p e r s o n a b l e

to s e e t h r o u g h Ihu c h e a p d e s i g n and vet is s i i un l i a i i ouus lv a t t r a c t e d and r e p u l s e d h\ O r e s t e s ' l u t u n l i u n s , Shu i s 11 a u s i o i m o d f rom A e s c h y l u s ' nob l e h e r o i n e in to a v a c i l l a t i n g 11 o i i b l e - i u a k e i , u l i o i i i a i e l v u r g i n g and d i s a v o w i n g O i o s l e s , oven lo tho point ol denvliii'. an', c o n n e c t i o n In the d o u b l e uiui de l .

liv lai , O i e s l o s i s the m o s t c o m ­p l e x and i n t e r e s t i n g cha i a c t o r , P r o ­g r e s s i n g f rom a vouthluJ d e s i r e to r e t u r n to h i s n a t i v e c i t j and c l a i m h i s r igh t fu l p o s s e s s i o n s to a whl tu -hol p a s s i o n to a v e n g e Ins l a t h e r ' s m i i i d e i and a s s u m e the gui l t ami r e m o r s e ol the l o w u s - p o u p l e in s w u h u l i c m a r t y r d o m , he u n d e r g o e s a uiv s u r a l li a n s l o i uiul lui i into a i in isi -f igui o.

or. A F r e e P r e s s ,

A F r e e

U n i v e r s i t y

Albany Student Press A L B A N Y 3 , N E W Y O R K M A R C H 6, 1964 V O L . L. N O . 4

Free Tuition Legislation Stymied in Committee Assembly Defeats Move to Bring Abrams-Zaretzki Bill Onto Floor

Senator Joseph Z a r e t z k i ( inser t ) co-sponsored the an t i - tu i t ion amendment which was d e f e a t e d in the

State L e g i s l a t u r e T u e s d a y . T h e vote on the Assembly floor (above) was 7 1 - 6 6 .

Wrestling, Skits, Booths Highlight Tomorrow's State Fair Activities

W r e s t l i n g m a t c h e s , g a m e b o o t h s , and s k i t s will h ighl ight t h i s y e a r ' s S t a t e F a i r . S t a t e ' s t r a d i t i o n a l v e r s i o n ol a coun t ) l a i r will get u n d e r w a y at 7:thl p . m . t o m o r r o w night in P a g e Hall and the l o w e r d u s t e d c a f e t e r i a .

T h e F a i r ' s t h e i n e - L a i i n A m e r i c a f o c u s e s a t t e n t i o n on one ol . S t a t e ' s f o r e i g n e x c h a n g e s t u d e n t s , M a i ! \ M a c F u r l a n e . M i s s M a c F a r l u n e c o m e s to S l a t e f rom B r a z i l . All funds r a i s e d at Hie F a i r will go for, del s u p p o n wh i l e u n e n d i n g t h i s Uuivoi sit v.

Gumma Kap Ski l T h e I- a i r ', ill open al 7:00 p . m .

w n h a ski t liv tho s i s i o r s of G u m m a K a p p a I'ln in Page Ha l l . At 7::t() tho b o o t h s will open in l o w e r l l u s l o d .

In add i t i on t h roughou t the e v e -niiii' the men ol P u l l e r C lub a r e s c h e d u l e d in pi esei i l -A I e.st h u g ox -lui It i ons in i lie ( i II ii lie HIS.

The f a l l will bo h igh l i gh t ed b) I lie Ml . S t a l e I' all I o i l i e s t . The l ive i o i i l e s l au l s lui die cov olod Mile will a p p e a l al the I' a l l d e c k e d ' >ui in l o b n lul i o.si n i n e s . Si utleiil s .v ill d e t e i in me the winnul bv I ho a m o u n t ol money HUM l o s s into t h e .ii ol e.u Ii i oiiioiidot .

T h o chu i i man ul t h i s veai '.s F a i r i , I'm l a s a n o 'tifi, A s s i s t i n g h e r a , c o - l i ea.sili f l s will he Hlllh Su ige l

On the Inside.. Great Debate 2 First 10 Days 3 Senate Wrap-Up 4 Election Tabulations 5 Gl in Laos 7 SCIT 8 Underworld Machinery 9 Sports 10-11

'Gfi and W i l l i a m Laundry 'till. T h e F a i r m u s t r e p u r l t o m o r r o w ' bet weou s e c r e t a r v i s Ann Digney 'CO. l i a . m . and 2:00 p . m . Am g r o u p

r e p o r t i n g a f t e r L!:(Ju p . m . will bo p i . , p.. , . f ined i wo d o l l a r s , r l c d g o s r i t c h In

The p l e d g e s of APA and F F P G r o u p s m u s t t a k e down t h e i r It a l e r i u l i e . s wi l l work on s e t t i n g b o o t h s bv 11:30 p . i n . T h e l ine for up the 1-air s t a r l i n g t o m o r r o w v i o l a t i o n id t h i s r u l e i s f ive d o l l a r s . n u n m u g . The p l e d g e s ol KB, S L S , and T X O will h a n d l e the c l e a n i n g Up c h o r e s .

F a t e p e r m i s s i o n s will bo so ld to S l a t e w o m e n a t t e n d i n g the F a i r . T h e p r o c e e d s will go to I la' ' ' a l e

F a c h g r o u p p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the F a n F u n d .

Fund Drive Begins Soon

Goal of $1000 Sought Soon , in the Pol 1st v I e s , s t u d e n t s

will h a v e an uppul Utility to cunt r I hill e lo the VuleJ h'ei'l.si i a l u m Pi o juc t . A i e a h . - e d goal ol $1 .001) will e n a b l e

. the VK I' io send I wo t e a m s of l ive sl l ldeli l s e a c h io R a l e i g h , Not th i 'u i iilin.i dm nig Spi ing R e c e s s .

I'hei c Hie l o a m s will l a k e poS l l lvo a c t i o n in Ihu i au.su ol n -, il i t g h l s In oi icoui ag ing e l i g i b l e a d u l t s in N e g r o iiulghhiii h o o d s lo I e g l s l e i and vuU'

T h e io.on-, wi II go a s i u p r o s e i i -l a t t v o s ol Hie S t a t e Unive i s i n of New York al A l b u m . T h e r e f o r e , the P r o j e c t o l i u i a l s hope that f i nan ­c i a l s i ippoi i will i u m o pi i inui ll) d oiu tho Minium both

H o w e v e r , the) a r e a l s o a p p e a l i n g io m e m b e r s ul (he lucidly at S t a t e and in c h u r c h e s and o r g a n i z a t i o n s in the Al dull > ai e a .

Seminars Star»

Twenty vuliiii tuei s a r e uuvv e n ­g a g e d in g a t h e r i n g the i c s e a i c h n o c o s s a i v lu g i v e the l o a m s sill l i i i t ' i i i b a c k g r o u n d I'm ihe l i c a n v a s s .

S e m i n a l - , uog inn iug t h i s weekend will dea l Willi rug l.st i a l lon and voting p r a c i i c e s , m e s u b t l e t i e s ol i l l . son in­i t ia t ion and i ai -1 .il c o n d i t i o n s in AIhaii) and New Vol k S t a t e . The t e a m s will a l s o huv e lo loai n the !ei'!iu|i|UUS ol IHIIIV n ilenl aci ion.

I'he ion loam m e n i b e i -. ha , e yet to he s o l o c l o d . 'I'he |',i "i l l ' too ls that bv wai i ln i ' unt i l the last to n a m e the learn , inlol est will lie s u s t a i n e d and m u l e s t u d e n t s will g a i n m e k n o w l e d g e which the c u n -va.ssei s iliilal p o s s e s s .

Applicant*. S c r e e n e d

F i n a l s e l e c t i o n Will I'IO done bv a s c r e e n i n g h o a r d ami will be b a s e d on tho i n d i v i d u a l ' s p r e p a r e d n e s s and o v e r - a l l a l t i t u d e . H o a r d m e m b e r s i n c l u d e D r . J o a n St h u l l / . D r . Will11 S c h m i d t , M i s . Helen Horowi t / . , Rev , Kundol l N u g e n t , Huv. F r a n k Snow, and O r , Danie l Ude l l

Huv. Snow h a s i n d i c a t e d that s m -d o m s m a ) s t i l l voh in ioe i lol the l o a m s or lor he lp ing with ihu r e ­s e a r c h work a u d o i h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s . Ilu a s k s thai a n y o n e I n t e r e s t e d c o n ­tac t h im ai liiti C e n t r a l Avenue .

by L i n d a M c C l o u d

The State Assembly Tuesday defeated a Democrat ic proposal to remove the Abrams-Zaretzki amendment to the State Education Law from the Ways and Means Committee. The bill would have declared mandated free tuition in the State University a fixed policy of the State of New York.

The 33-25 vote in the Senate followed party lines. In the Assembly, Alfred D. Lerner of Jamaica was the only Republican to break ranks and vote for the bill. The vote in the Assembly was 71-66.

The bill w o u l d have a m e n d e d

the State Educat ion L a w " t o

dec la re it s tate pol icy that

benef i ts of c o l l e g i a t e educat ion

be furn ished gratu i tously to a l l

undergraduates at tending every

community , statutory or contract

co l l ege or inst i tu t ion under

j u r i s d i c t i o n of State U n i v e r s i t y

or State U n i v e r s i t y t rustees and

to require the law rev is ion com­

mission to draft and recommend

to the 1965 L e g i s l a t u r e b i l l s

proposing such amendments

or r e p e a l s . "

K i l l s Free Tu i t ion T h e del 'eui ul the D e m o c r a t i c m a n ­

e u v e r e f l e c i r . i ' l v k i l l s anv c h a n c e ol the re l t l i n ol l i c e Minion in Hie S t a t e U m v e i s i t v t i n s y e a r . T h e H e p u b l i c u n pal i \ h a s s u p p o r t e d i u n i o n s i n c e II w a s i m p o s e d la-.t S e p ­t e m b e r .

T h e D e m o n a l s u the S t a l e , l u -cl i idnig M a y o r Hobe r i 1'. Wagnei of New York O l ) , have col l ie out in suppo i l of t r u e tu i t ion . W a g n e r h a s a l s o boon ba l l l i ng with the S t a t e H o a r d ol KeguJUs to p r e s e r v e the i io- lu i l ton s t a t u s the City C o l l e g e ol New York Cilv (CCNY) pi e s e n l l ) enjuv s .

T h e Al'i a i n s - / a i e t / k l bill was

c o n s i d e r e d a key in the s t r u g g l e to r e t u r n t u i t i on to the S l a t e U n i -v e r s n v and g u a r a n t e e it at C C N Y .

Repub l i can Major i ty The Ways and M e a n s C o m m i t t e e

c o n t a i n s a c l e a r - c u t R e p u b l i c a n m a ­j o r i t y id t w o - t h i r d s p l u s o n e . C h a n c e s of t h e A b r a m s - Z a r e t z k i bill being r e l e a s e d to the A s s e m b l y f loor by t h i s c o m m i t t e e a r e n o n ­e x i s t e n t .

P r e s s u r e had been b r o u g h t lo b e a r on the R e p u b l i c a n s in the c o m m i t t e e 11) CCNY s t u d e n t s in r e c e n t w e e k s lo b r e a k p a r l v d i s c i p l i n e and vo te for t h i s b i l l ,

Ci ty C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s m u s t now fol low t h r o u g h on t h e i r p r o m i s e to c a r r y on Hie i r a n t i - t u i t i o n fight un i i l the N o v e m b e r e l e c t i o n s .

T h r u w a y Motel Mee t ing F a s t Muiitluv the T h r u w a y Mote l

in A l b u m w a s the s i t e of a m o o t i n g ol the < ( N Y A l u m n i H o a r d to m a p out s t r a t e g v . T h e P r e s i d e n t of d ie CCNY s t u d e n t boil) Dan K a t k i n , is s u p p o r t i n g t h i s a c t i o n .

At the Mondav m e e t i n g c h i e f s p e a k e r s i n c l u d e d Ass i - inhlv m a n M e l v i l l e A b i u i n s and S e n a t o r J o s e p h / .a l e i . ' k l who s p o k o in f a v o r of t h e n a m e n d m e n t , i t e r n a r d M a r x i ( ' p r e s e n t e d M a y o r W a g n e r .

F u r l i e r t h i s m o n t h the CCNY s t u d e n t s o b t a i n e d a vo te ol c o n ­f idence I ro in the C o n f e d e r a t e d S t u ­dent G o v e r n m e n t ol tlie S l a t e U n i ­v e r s i t y for t h e i r a n t i - t u i i i u i i c a m ­p a i g n .

Albany w a s the o ld) i ne inbo i of the C o n f e d e r a t i o n to voio a g a i n s t the p r o p o s a l . T h e Albun.v d e l e g a t ­ion, c o n s i s t i n g ol Ann Digue ) 'GO, J o a n C l a r k 'GG, J i m M i l e s 'G-l, and Ai t I- e n a n 'GG tin ough that

(cont inued on page 12)

Junior Weekend Features Odetta Prom Queen Elections Next Week

F i v e D u a l i s t s lol the t i t l e ol J u n i o i P r o m Uueou will be c h o s e n in p i e l n n i n a i v e l e c t l o u s i l u s week. F i n a l b a l l o t i n g will l a k e p l a c i 1 T u u s -duj and Wednesday in the pel 1st) l o s .

J u n i o i W e e k e n d will begin next I' n d a v , M a i ch 13 , with a l o r i u a l d a n c e . T h o d a n c e will l-e hold al iho V 'anCur lu i Hotel m S c h e n e c t a d ) f rom u p . i n , uniil 1 a . in . Hudd) M m i ow'.s baud will pi in ttlo the inus l i a g a l n s l a b a c k g r o u n d of ' ' M o u l i n R o u g e . "

Odutta in Concort

A t icke l i os i ol $G a c o u p l e will g i a n t a d m i t t a n c e to both the l o r i u a l and the i n f o r m a l which will hu he ld S a t u r d a y mgli i ui U i e K o u n i o r o H o t e l . The C a m p u s C o u n t s will p r o v i d e (lie m u s i c lot d a n c i n g li oiu n p . m . lu 12 m i d n i g h t s I ' l i k e l s lor the i n f o r ­m a l a l o n e c o s t $3 pel c o u p l e .

Tho com ei I on Siindav in P a g o will foal l i re O d e l i a , a N e g r o lu lk -s i n g e i . It will beg in at :i p . m . P r i c e ol t i c k e t s I'm O d e t t a ' s c o n e e i I i s $2 pe i pei son .

T i c k e t Sales

D u n Ovei b) 'n r , cij-i l iu i r iua i i a n ­n o u n c e s ihai t i c k o i s hu the w e e k e n d a i e now being so ld lu the p u r i s t ) I e s . T h e ) a i e a v a i l a b l e o ld ) to J u n i o r s unt i l ; lp .m. t h i s a l t o i i i u o i i . On Mol l -d a ) tin ouch T h u r s d a y , t i c k e t s wil l bo s tdd ii oiu 1U a . m . io 3 p . i n , , and wil l be a v a i l a b l e tu a l l .

J u n i o r s in c h a r g e til c u i n n i i l t o o s h u the W e e k e n d a r e b a r b T u w n s e i u i , t i c k e t s ami p r o g r a m s ; Hobby L v a n s -b u r g , h o s p i t a l i t y ; C a r o l y n S c l u n o l l , Sunday c o n c e r t ; Fil W o l n e r , Q u e e n ' s P r o c e s s i o n ; L i n d a M c C l o u d , n e w s ­p a p e r anil F r i k a . .u ' t / . , p u b l i c i t y ,

PAGE 2 ALBANY STUDENT P R E S S . FRIDAY. M a r c h 6, 1964

LIBERAL, RIGHT WINGER TO DEBATE IN PAGE HALL TODAY "The Campus Generation: Right or Left" is the

subject of a no-holds-barred debate scheduled in Page Hall at 1:25 p.m. today. James A. Burkhardt and Fulton Lewis III, two young men of deep con­viction, will conduct this debate at the invitation of the Forum of Politics.

An ardent spokesman for the liberal stand, Professor Burkhardt, who teaches political science at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, has consistently espoused civil liberties as a member of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Americans for Democratic Action.

Fulton Lewis III. an eloquent advocate of the need for conservatism in America today, is currently National Field Director and a member of the Board of Directors of Young Americans for Freedom, the nation's largest conservative youth arganization.

Art iculate Debaters

These two are famous in debating circles for the articulate manner in which they present their arguments. Debates in the past between them have always provoked interest, and in the words of Forum of Politics spokesman, "This promises to be one of the best debates at State in years ."

Readers of the Nation, Progressive, Frontier and

James Burkhart

Fulton Lewis I I I

crusading newspaper, the St. Louis Post Dispatch, are familiar with Professor Burkhardt's articles. He is also the author and co-uathor of books on the teaching of democracy and civil rights, and has ini­tiated a number of new techniques in college teaching.

Mr. Lewis is known not only for his contributions to the National Review Magazine, Human Events, and The Guard Magazine, but also for his appearances on national television programs with David Rrinkley and David Susskind, among others.

Serves ReSearch Director

He also frequently substitutes for his father, Fulton Lewis, Jr. on the latter's news commentary program emanating from Washington, D. C. He has a Research Director for the House Committee on Un-American Activities of the U. S. Congress and served as nar­rator and technical director of the controversial film, "Operation Abolition," a report on the San Francisco hearings.

Professor Burkhardt is a native of Pennsylvania and received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Texas. Mr. Lewis hails from Washington, [).< . where he now lives, and earned his degree in sped ;

and political science from the University of Verginh

Grads- Financial Aid News Available A A Board to Approve Athletic Budgets Today

T w o o f f i c e s of SUNY at Albany h a v e t a k e n s t e p s in r e c e n t m o n t h s to c o m p i l e and m a k e a v a i l a b l e to t h e s t u d e n t body i n f o r m a t i o n p e r ­t a i n i n g to t h e w e a l t h of g r a d u a t e f i n a n c i a l a id a v a i l a b l e in lOG-l-lin.

One s u c h of f ice i s the F i n a n c i a l A i d s O f f i c e , h e a d e d by Moll is B l o d -g e t t . L o c a t e d on ttie s e c o n d f loor of D r a p e r , t h i s of f ice i s open for a l l t y p e s of f i n a n c i a l c o u n s e l i n g .

T h e o t h e r i s the Off ice of A c a ­d e m i c A f f a i r s , in D r a p e r 105 , w h e r e

t i o n , b u s i n e s s , e n g i n e e r i n g , and a r t s a n d s c i e n c e s r a n g i n g f r o m $900 to $ 4 0 0 0 for n ine m o n t h s w o r k .

y e a r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s .

P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y

C l o s e r to h o m e , SUNY at Albany i s o f f e r i n g a p r o g r a m in R e s i d e n c e

f f e r s t he " a l l p e r s o n n e l w o r k , a p r o g r a m for

o v e r w h e l m i n g t o t a l of 'A2Q f e l l o w ­s h i p s p l u s 182") a s s i s t a n t s h i p s r a n g ­ing f r o m $1100 to $ 3 2 0 0 p e r y e a r .

C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y r u n s a s u m -i n e r i n s t i t u t e in s p a c e p h y s i c s i n ­c l u d i n g field t r i p s to n a t i o n a l s p a c e r e s e a r c h c e n t e r s s u c h a s C a p e K e n -

M i s s M a r y E l i z a b e t h Conk l in h a s n e d v . s o r t e d and f i led h u n d r e d s of p a m p h ­l e t s , b u l l e t i n g s , and p o s t e r s d e a l i n g wi th f i n a n c i a l a id for g r a d u a t e s t u d y .

M a n y S o u r c e s O p e n

B u s i n e s s f i r m s , f e d e r a l and s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t s , f r a t e r n a l o r g a n i z a ­t i o n s , n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n s , m o s t c o l l e g e s , and m a n y o t h e r t y p e s of a g e n c i e s offer f i nanc i a l a i d s to g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s — a i d s which c a n of ten a m o u n t to s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s .

A c c o r d i n g to M i s s C o n k l i n , p r o ­b a b l y one ol t h e m o s t s ign i f i can t r e a s o n s that s t u d e n t s do not t ake a d s a n t a g e of these ' o f f e r s is that t h e \ do not know w h e r e to ob ta in infoi u ia t io i i about t h e m .

She po in t ed out s e v e r a l c h o i c e and ' . a i l e d n i t e r s ol l lua i ic ia l a i d s .

The (Jnivei s i t s ol P i t t s b u r g h of­f e r s an i n t e r n s h i p p r o g r a i i i in t e a c h ­e r e d u c a t i o n w o r t h $201)0 a y e a r wh i l e itie s t u d e n t w o r k s tin h i s m a s t e r s d e g r e e and g a m s v a l u a b l e t e a c h i n g e x p e l l e n c e ,

O k l a h o m a At O k l a h o m a S t a t e U m v e i s i t )

t h e r e a i t ' a s s i s t a n t s h i p s in e d u e j -

C o u n s e l m g and r e s i d e n t a s s i s t ­a n t s h i p s a r e w i d e o p e n t o f e m a l e s in a g r e a t n u m b e r of u n i v e r s i t i e s , i n c l u d i n g P e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t e , O h i o S t a t e Uie U n i v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a , and t h e U n i v e r s i t y of K e n t u c k y ( w i n c h o f f e r s r o o m and b o a r d , t u i ­t i o n , and $1200 p e r y e a r a s a s t i ­p e n d ) .

C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y o i l e r s s ix A s ­s i s t a n t s h i p s in Student P e r s o n n e l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n which can a m o u n t to IIIOI e than $2500 p e r y e a r .

Work-Study P r o g r a m

A l s o in the field of s t u d e n t p e r ­s o n n e l w o r k , O h i o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . ( i n d u c t s a W o r k - S t u d y p r o g r a m w h i c h can pay a s m u c h a s r o o m , b o a r d tu i t i on , and $120 pel m o n t h to the s t u d e n t .

1' o r d r a m a t i c s and t heal r e si u-t l e n t s , S m i t h C o l l e g e o l f e a s $2000 a s s i s t a n t s h i p s m t h o s e f i e l d s .

G e o r g e t o w n U n i v e r s i t y o f f e r s $ 2 5 0 0 l e l h / w s h i p s in the field of e c o n o m i c s .

At ( hapol llifl , the U m v e i slly id Not th ( 'a i o l lua I hei !• at e a l m o s t 70 c o i i u s e l o i s h i p s m a i l a b l e in In si -

1 Want to save plenty on your Easter trip? Write to this man.

Right now.

Who is this man? Sheraton's College Relations Director. Good man to

know if you're taking a trio this lastei or any other time He can give

you a tree Sheraton Student ID or faculty Guest Card. With your Card,

you can luxuriate at any of ttie 90 Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns

around the world at special low discount rates. even in single rooms.

Save even more with 2 or '1 in a room Group rates tor cluhs and teams.

For more information and your ID card, write to:

College Relations Director

College Kelations Dept, Sheraton Park Hotel, Washington 8, D.C.

Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns C o d i l tu m a i l in U.S. A . m Hdv«.>M. Canada ; Nassau; Jamaica;

Ma»i< i i . r'uofto Hico, V e i i B / u u l d , I si Aviv, Ib 'aa l .

r e s i d e n c e - h a l l a s s i s t a n t s , and an e v e r i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of a c a d e m i c a s s i s t a n t s h i p s .

M i s s C o n k l i n p o i n t e d out tha t t h e s e o f f e r s a r e only a s a m p l e of the h u n d r e d s s h e r e c e i v e s e v e n y e a r . S h e a l s o c o m m e n t e d tha t s h e i s a n x i o u s to h a v e a s m a n y s t u d e n t s u s p o s s i b l e l ake a d v a n t a g e of the e x t e n s i v e i n f o r m a t i o n s h e h a s a v a i l ­a b l e .

A s M i s s C o n k l i n s a i d , ' ' I m i g h t not h a v e s o m e t h i n g to o f fe r to e v e r y ­o n e , but the only way a s t u d e n t c a n find out i s to c o m e in and s e e m e .

T h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s for e x p e n s e -f r e e g r a d u a t e e d u c a t i o n a r e a v a i l ­a b l e l o r t h o s e who a r e wi l l i ng to t a k e m o t u n e to look into I h e i n . "

Faculty to Discuss DeGauBe'Mystique

( n a r l e s D e G a u l l e will be the top ic for the Soc i a l S t u d i e s E v e n i n g to be h e l d in H r u b u e h e i Lowei L o u n g e

at 8:00 p . m . on T u e s d a y . T h i s Kvei l ing will be s p o u s o i ed by Phi G a m m a Mil the Soc i a l S t u d i e s h o n ­o r a i

I'he s p e a k e i s . J a m e s l(, l l a r k i n s , I)i . Lot-, S tone and Dr . J e a n L. A m i . i n . AIM e pn ked loi I l ion in ­let es t in I- i ion Ii lnsi i i i ;, and g o v e r n ­m e n t . Ml . Il.ii k i n s was t e i e i i t h III 1' r a n e e and Ills h e l d i s F r e n c h l l l s l o i \ Dr . Am k m i s a n a t i v e nl Fi .n ice . Ill . S t o n e ' s field i s m o d e l u go\ ei m u c i n .

They will e x p i e s s t h e n npi i i ioi is and w e w s "I D e G a u l l e . I l ls p a s t . n i n e . eme i i i s and Inininai mg pel -si iiialn \ will he d l s i l l s sed .

A t h l e t i c A d v i s o r y H o a r d a u t h o r - D r . C o l l i n s m u s t f i r s t a p | i z e d the final d r a f t i n g ol the 1064- t h e budget b e f o r e the B o a r d i s Of. a t h l e t i c budget l a s t F r i d a y . p o w e r e d to m a k e it p u b l i c .

T h e r e v i s e d budget wil l be s u b - t h i s i s d o n e , any i n t e r e s t e d pa n u t t e d to the D o a r d by M e r l i n H a t h - c a n a t t e n d H o a r d m e e t i n g s an a w a y , c h a i r m a n id the P h y s i c a l any q u e s t i o n s about t h e budget E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , at t o d a y ' s w i s h . m e e t i n g . It i s e x p e c t e d to p a s s w i thou t o p p o s i t i o n .

T h e B o a r d p l a n s to hold o p e n h e a r i n g s on the budge t in ihe n e a r f u t u r e , o n c e t h e final d ra f t i s a p ­p r o v e d by P r e s i d e n t of ihe U n i ­v e r s i t y , D r . E v a n H. C o l l i n s .

A t h l e t i c H o a r d will pos t cop ie the budget s o m e w h e r e m the b p e r i s l y l e s .

S.U. Revue Adopts Broadway Musical

A d a p t i n g the f o r m e r B r o a d w a y h i t , " O n c e Upon A Mall l e s s , " ihe S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y Uevue will p r e s e n t t h i s v e r s 11111 ol the P r i n c e s s and the jiea f a i r y t a l e on M a r c h 20 and 2 1 .

T i c k e t s wil l be a v a i l a b l e m the lowet p e r i s t y l e f rom M a r c h 10 to

j 20 at $1 .2a p e r t i c k e t . L e e L i s s '(jfi, d i r e c t s a c a s t of

t w e n t y - l l ' . e , with the a s s i s t a n c e of Aim Scott '1.4. T h e s e v e n l e a d s a r e J i m Lohde l l 'GO; the k ing ; Art P u t n a m '0-1, a s H a r r y ; Hill L a u t i -di . TiG, ihe w i / a i d; F r a n k K y e i -suii 't,-|, a s D a u n t l e s s ; Ho/. I ' d -r u r a '0-1 the p r i n c e s s ; Pat F a s a n u 'liTi, Ihe q u e e n , and Maty Se t t e t 'Oil, u s Lai kin.

The n i u s i c is by Mary Hodget s , d a u g h t e r "I l t i c h a i d Kodgei s , with h t u s l , M a r s h a l l H a r m . T h e play i s t aken from the hook b\ Jay T h o m p s o n , Mai s h a l l I la i e r , and Deon F u l l e r .

T h e Ho', ue is pi e s e u i e d a i in i ia lh by the s t u d e n t s . I ' lus \ ea i ' s p i o i l ue -t n.n pi o n u s e s in he niie nl the best in Ihe Hey l i e ' s h i s lo i y . I'a-.t pel -h i r i n u i i c i " i nc lude ' ' A n n i e d e l Your C u n " (L.lGID and ' ' K i s s Me K a t e "

Cut B a n q u e t s T h e H o a r d n i l two p r o p o s e d ite

out of the budget b e l o r e appi i ii l a s t F r i d a y .

Rockefeller Pushes to Create Autonomy Within University

G o ' . e i u o i Km k e l e l l e i la.sl week s u m m a i i / e d " l iupoi tanl s t e p s who Ii a i e in i e iindei t aken in pi oy ide Ihe Si a le Lin .e l sit y nl New Yolk w o h gi e a i e i a u i o i m i u . in ihe m a n a g e ­m e n t nl i t s al l , i l l s "

I'he III si nl t h e s e would be l u g l s -lat mil e n a b l i n g ihe P r e s i d u n l ol the Uui . e i s i t ) e x c l u s i v e l y lo d e t e r m i n e wim I' ol ihe U u r . e i siti, \s in n i e s -s m n a l si . i l l p u M l l o n s a i e o be in m e urn l a s s i l l e d ii~.il se i v i c e ,

F n d e i s l op two , the nu iube i nl l oii i inenl mg on buha l l ol Ihe S l a t e s t a l l p o s i t i o n s ysiihin the o l i i c e of U i i n e i s i t y J . L a w r e n c e Mm ray t i e u e i a l S e n i c e s would im l e a s e In s e n e i a i i and a c t i n g c luul . u l n n u i s -p m u d o k e y lop l e y e l and othui s t a l l t r a i i v u o l l i c c r , s a i d ihe Umvei s i n i n e m b e i s w h o s e s o l e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y w a s p l e a s e d with t i„ . < J , , W I n o r ' s will be the p r o m p t lu l l i l l ine i i l of aiinoiiiu e inen l and viewed it u s an m e S l a t e U n i v e i s l t y pui i b a s i n g I e - l i u p o i i u n i u i i l e s l o u u in n.s gi ,.

i | iui en I I -n i s .

As a llii.d s t e p , Km k e l e l l e i s a i d he s u p p o r t e d l e g i s l a l ion which would pe l nut ihe S l a t e I 'my ei slly blldgel I e q u e s l s In be s u h u i l l l e d In Ihe Govui mi] d o c e l l ) I j t h u i than l hi ollgli the S l a t e E d u c a t i o n Depai t -l i i en l .

The l iove i inn a l s o i a i l ed lol l u m p .sum appi o p r i u t i o n s lor S ' a t e U n i -vei SI I \ u n i t s , in he a l l o c a t e d wi• 11 gi eu lu i f l ex ib i l i ty .

One was the p r o p o s a l h u r a t e a t l d e t i c banque l s a" •• • e a c h s p o r t s s e a s o n . 'I 'he P» .: e l d e d to expei ' l l l ie i l l With aw a : s e m b l i e s lor a t h l e t e s at ' la- e t lie t h r e e s p o r t s s e a s o n s . I .e b m a d e t h i s d e c i s i o n in k e e p ' he • ol a w a r d s and let I e I s at a in ,a im

T h e o t h e r p r o p o s a l v.. ail I p r o ' , nled b i n d s lo; ihe i t i lea s q u a d to a t t end away g a m e s . H o a r d d e c i d e d that it '.'.as I,I.I :.<• sa t '. lot Ihe c h e e l leadl l i i . | 11 a . e! with the s o c c e i and I i bal l t e a m s in HlG-l-nr.

A w a r d s P r e s e n t a t i o n I'he H o a r d a l s o a d o p t e d the

p r o p o s a l thai Ihe null . idu d bei s ol the Hoai d p r e s e u i ihe and l e l l e i s to S l a t e ' s a t h l e t e end n | ihe spot i s s e a s o n s .

I'he idea '.'. a s lull odih e ; H o a r d by I la lhuway who a think l he awa i d s and lei te h a v e m o r e pi es t ige all in he t II they ai e pi e s e n l e d lo 0" l han b \ the t e a m I'o.n he , . '

In the pas l Ihe t e a m i « .n I ' a lwa ' . s pi e s e n l e d I he l e ' t . aw at d s at Ihe l a i n ai n l e tn ai ihe end ol I ho ea i .

Ar t i f i c i a l T o o t h Fun i I'he Ho.II d e s t a b l i s h e d a

r i a l looth Hind ol $]0(IO n , i . lo an II,iii; •, i e cen l I . sill lei ' Albany W l e s l l e l Join Hoi Hol.h hi like an ai t if i tal im wi e s l l i u g mai l n.

I'he in,'.in am e the I 'm • ei s i " I im mi all n - ai h h ' i e • I"' IM hide i n . e i a, e lol ai ' i in oil I h e Boai d d e c i d e d II sis nl I i I o spo l i s l l lilt , lol all llllm e ... ol I h i s in inn e .

Kohli ' .s injui \ . h o w e . el • i he pa id Im h, i l u s bind II.n s a i d he had d l s i o \ e l ed in. , . m ei in an . .Id lusill am e In:. I • l l .shed h, ihe C l a s s ,. | ' Ii. heh Fill . el sll , llnslll ed II s a l h l e l e

Mnl i les .Mil he l. ikeli "III long unused hind to pa. Im I' l l i j l l l .

ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S FRIDAY, M a r c h 6, 1964 PAGE 3

Johnston Plans Re-organization; Seeks Continuity in Cabinet

" I ' m t r y i n g to f i g u r e out in m y m i n d what I ' m go ing to do wi th C a b i n e t , I t ' s a m e s s , and a l w a y s h a s b e e n . I m t h i n k i n g of a p p o i n t i n g y o u n g e r C a b i n e t C o m m i s s i o n e r s . "

T h e s e yvords , r a t t l e d out in a l a s t , h a l t i n g m a n n e r , u n d e r s c o r e t h e s p i r i t with which A r t h u r J o h n s t o n '0G, the u e w h - e l e c t e d P r e s i d e n t of S tuden t A s s o c i a t i o n , i s t a c k l i n g t h e t a s k that now c o n f r o n t s h i m .

S i n c e h i s i n a u g u r a t i o n l as t S a t ­u rday J o h n s t o n h a s m o v e d with d e -l i b e r a t e s p e e d m t a k i n g o v e r t h e r e i n s ol o f l i ce I ron) h i s p r e d e c e s ­s o r , P a t r i c k C e r r a '0-1.

T h e new SA P r e s i d e n t h a s s o m e v e r y de f in i t e i d e a s on how s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d funct ion at S t a t e . T o h i s m i n d , r e o r g a n i z a t i o n of C a b -i11til and the S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e s a r e ol pi i m c i m p o r t a n c e r igh t now.

C o n t i n u i t y Impor t an t J o h n s t o n is p a r t i c u l a r l y c o n -

ce i ned with g a i n i n g a m e a s u r e of con t inu i ty in C a b i n e t and ihe c o l i i -n n l i e e s . ' ' Y o u n g M o o d " i s t h e t e r m he u s e s when l e l e i i ing to what is n e e d e d in t h e s e a r e a s .

" I t ' s r i d i c u l o u s the wa\ a l l t he m e m b e r s of C a b i n e t a r e S e n i o r s , " s a i d J o h n s t o n . " W e need c o n t i n -u i ly . I 'm o . e i i t h ink ing of a p p o i n t i n g f r e s h m e n a s the h e a d s ol s o m e S e n a t e r o i n m i i i e e s . "

Joinist iMI a l s o h a s p l a n s lor s w e e p ­ing c h a n g e s in the s t r u c t u r e of ihe S e n a t e c o m mil t e e . sys tem i tse l f . F \ ' -c e p t for f i n a n c e , he p l a n s lo ho ldo f f

Honnett Chosen As 1964 Ambassador; Will Go To Japan

D a v e Sii i i ingtoi i ' 0 4 , M i n i s t e r of C u l t u r e and R e l i g i o n , a n n o u n c e d l a s l S a t u r d a y at the I n a u g u r a t i o n C e r e ­m o n i e s , thut E l i z a b e t h Honnett ' t in , i s S t a l e ' s l'.n.l S tuden t A m b a s s a d o r .

Li/ , will t a k e p a r t in ihe E x p e r i ­ment in I n t e r n a t i o n a l L i v i n g , s p e n d ­ing two m o n t h s in J a p a n . H e r f i r s t fulli w e e k s in J a p a n will be spen t I n mg wiib a J a p a n e s e l u n i i h .

I'hen s h e will j o in nine o i l i e r e x ­p e r i m e n t e r s in a lour week t o u r of J a p a n , wi th ten n a t i v e J a p a n e s e a s fe l low t r a v e l e r s .

Elizdbeth Honnett

Li/, s a i d s h e is |usl " t h r i l l e d " that s h e w a s s e l e c t e d lo l ake p a i l in the p r o g r a m . She fee l s Ihe e. \ -pet l e n c e will be " c h a l l e n g i n g " and h o p e s s h e can l ive up yo t i n s h o n o r .

Siinii iginii a l s o auiioiiiii ed that the o ihe i l i n a l i s t s h a v e a l s o been .tf-i e p l e d by Ihe c o m m i t t e e . They ai i' K a t h l e e n Hi ophy . P a n n i a F a -s a i i o . C'ai iill' l lai yey . T o m M e s l e i , Hohei I Ulet / . Hona ld l l a iu i l t on and I ' .dw.nd Wolnel .

s e t t i n g u p any s t a n d i n g c o m m i t t e e s lo r t he f i r s t m o n t h of t h e s e s s i o n .

Ad hoc c o m m i t t e e s wi l l be s e t up d u r i n g (Tiis p e r i o d to d e a l wi th s p e ­c i f i c p r o b l e m s . J o h n s t o n I n t e n d s to wai t and s e e what c o m m i t t e e s a r e w o r t h m a i n t a i n i n g b e f o r e s e t t i n g t h e m up on a p e r m a n e n t b a s i s .

F i r s t Senate M e e t i n g

S e n a t e will open i t s c u r r e n t s e s ­s i on next W e d n e s d a y night at 7:30 p . m . in B r u b a c h e r D in ing H a l l .

B e f o r e t h i s f i r s t m e e t i n g , h o w ­e v e r , t h e m e m b e r s wil l lie i n t r o ­d u c e d to S e n a t e wi th an o r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r a m ton igh t and t o m o r r o w af­t e r n o o n .

A s p a r t of t h i s o r i e n t a t i o n p r o ­g r a m , J o h n s t o n h a s m e t s e v e r a l t i m e s wdl i C e r r a .

P a r t of the p r o g r a m wil l i n c l u d e a m o c k S e n a t e t o m o r r o w , and an i n t r o d u c t i o n to p a r l i a m e n t a r y p r o ­c e d u r e for the n e w l y - e l e c t e d S e n a ­t o r s .

Outgoing SA President Pat Cerra congratulates his successor

Art Johnston. AI Smith, newly-elected Vice President hails his

chief.

Recent Student Elections Contain Many Oddities

Studen t e l e c t i o n s at S t a t e t h i s y e a r c o n t a i n e d many o d d i t i e s whi le r e s u l t i n g , m s o m e y e n u n e x p e c t e d d e v e l o p m e n t s on the U n i v e r s i t y ' s p o l i t i c a l si e n e .

In S e n a t e , a s u r p r i s i n g n u m b e r ol I n d e p e n d e n t s , e l e v e n , g a m e d e l e c ­t ion . T h i s r e p r e s e n t s a s h a r p i n ­c r e a s e ovei ihe lour I n d e p e n d e n t s who w e l l ' o r i g i n a l l y e l e c t e d lo the 19G3-G-1 S e n a t e s e s s i o n .

Many o h s e t y e r s c o n s i d e r e d I l u s s u r p r i s i n g m light ol ihe low n u n out at the p o l l s t h i s y e a r . The yast m a j o r i t y ol t h o s e s t u d e n t s who vo ted in Ihe g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n s w e r e G r e e k s .

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 'l-: '(, of the s tuden t body took pal I in Ihe e l e c t i o n s , Willi uGG s t u d e n t s c a s t i n g b a l l o t s . T h i r t y -two pel eeni r e p r e s e n t s a s h a r p d e -m e a s e m Ihe nu iube i of t h o s e vot ing oy e r las l yea i ' s t u r n o u t . At that t i m e about A21", ol the s tuden t body p a r t i c i p a t e d .

The ( ' l a s s of '07 p r o v i d e d n e a r l y o n e - t h i r d ol the b a l l o t s c a s t m the e l e c t i o n s a s :J7.U% of Ihe l i o s h vo ted . Only 17.li", of the Senlo i c l a s s yo led .

T h e ( l a s s ol l'.u.s p r o v i d e d Ihe b igges t s u r p r i s e III lei Ills of p e r ­c e n t a g e yol ing , T h e '.i'i.l'i', ol the i l a s s that yoled r e p r e s e n t s a m a r k e d i n c r e a s e in the n u m b e r s ol J u n i o r s w ho hay e yoled in Ihe p a s l .

MYSKANIA I'he MYSKANIA e l e c t i o n s t h i s

yea i p r o y i d e d s e v e r a l i n t e r e s t i n g

h u m a n i n t e r e s t s i d e l i g h t s . No I n d e p e n d e n t s , lor Ihe f u s t t i m e

in s e v e r a l y e a r s , w e r e e l e c t e d l o ihe body . One I n d e p e n d e n t , Nick A r -g y r o s , had been r e c o m m e n d e d lor e l e c t i o n by the p r e v i o u s MYSKAN­IA. He l i n i s h e d l i f l een lh in die vol ing .

T h i s i s the 111 si t l i ne in sev o r a l y e a r s that a r e c o m m e n d e d c a n d i ­d a t e h a s not been e l e c t e d

F d w a r d Wolnei c a n led on a family t r a d i t i o n when he w a s lapped foi s e a t n u m b e r 13. b o t h Ins In o th ­e r and l a t h e r ' a d sal in sea t 13 b e l o r e h i m .

No i n e m b e i ol Kappa De l ia s o r ­o r i ty w a s e l e c t e d to MYSKANIA. S i s t e r s ol KI) had o c c u p i e d sea t n u m b e r s e v e n lor the las l I I y e a r s .

C l a s s Off icers F r e s h m a n and J u n i o i C l a s s e l e c -

i n nis a l s o had Ihei i s i d e l i g h t s . S tan Kei pel w a s e l e c t e d by an

oy el w h e l m i n g m a i gill to lead Ihe C l a s s of ' 07 . I l ls big b r o t h e l t h i s y ea i is S l e w Cm 11, who c o i n c i d e n ­tally s e i y ed a s pi es ide i l l loi the C l a s s ol 'in;.

Wli k Geue i ii, wlm inn I owly m i s s e d the i l a s s pi e s i d e u i y and SA Vn e Pi e s i d e m y on pi i s i o n s Ii l e s . I inally c a m e h o m e a wuiiiei when he w a s e l e c t e d P r e s l d e n l of Ihe J u n i o r C l a s s .

NOTICES A I v i II Al ley D a n c e r s

I he Alvin Alley D a n c e r s have been r e s c h e d u l e d loi Apr i l U, the IIi.st T h u r s d a y afiei F a s t e r Vu-i ul lull. T h e T r o o p w a s to have a p ­p e a r e d Fel l . - 0 , Inn due to i l l n e s s , the a p p u a i a n c e was p o s t p o n e d

U n i v e r s i t y B o o k s t o r e T h e U n i v e r s i t y l i o o k s t o i e s t i l l

h a s a lew c o p i e s ol the l'e\i,'i'i

i s s u e of School and Socie ty , c o n -l a i n i n g a r e p o r t , G a b r i e l M a r c e l in A l b a n y , by Pi o l e s s o r C ' l e e g a u , c h a i r m a n ol Ihe p h i l o s o p h y depa i i-ni el it. I'he i s s u e a l s o h a s a cove i

T i c k e t s o b t a i n e d Im ihe o r i g i n a l p i c t u r e of M a r c e l , who d e l i v e r e d p i o d u c l l u i i will be yalid loi ihe r e - a l e c t u r e lo an a u d i e n c e ol ovei si hedi i led pel loi i l iaucu. 1,000 in P a g e Hail l a s l fal l .

Walt's Subs Around the Corner

from the Dorms

Open Daily Mon.-Thurj. Ha.m.llBOp.m.

Fri. 6Sal. Ilfl.m —liSOo.m.

Sun. 4i00p.ro.— lip.m.

271 Ontario Street

On Campos with MǤhukin

(/ti;(/ir>r of "Rally Round the Flag, Boj/s!"

and "Han-fool Boy With Cheek".)

ECONOMICS CAN BE CHUCKLES

M a n y of y o n h a v e been a v o i d i n g e c o n o m i c s b e c a u s e i t is so

widely k n o w n as " t h e d i sma l s c i e n c e . " Oh , good f r iends , s t o p

c h e a t i n g y o u r s e l v e s of m a n y a l augh a n d chee r , b e c a u s e e c o ­

n o m i c s is a pos i t i ve riot! T r u e , it is cal led t h e d i s m a l sc i ence ,

b u t t h a t is on ly b e c a u s e it was i n v e n t e d in 1081 b y W a l t e r ( '

D i sma l .

I t is ea sy to u n d e r s t a n d w h y M r . D i s m a l ' s d i s c o v e r y of

e c o n o m i c s is t o d a y a l m o s t f o r g o t t e n , for t h e fact is t h a t he

himself on ly s t a y e d wi th t h e s u b j e c t for t w o or t h r e e d a y s .

After t h a t he took u p e m b o n p o i n t , which m e a n s f a tnes s . I t is

said t h a t a t his a p o g e e , M r . Di sma l r eached 12(K) p o u n d s . T h i s

l a t e r b e c a m e k n o w n as ( l u y Favvkcs D a y .

It was not un t i l I77(i when A d a m S m i t h pub l i shed h is Wealth

uf XntiouH (or Ozi/iiiniiduis, a s it is u sua l ly k n o w n a s ) t h a t t h e

world c a m e to real ize wha t a rosy , tvvinkly, fun s u b j e c t eco­

nomics is. As M r . S m i t h s h o w e d in his j o c u l a r l i t t le t r e a t i s e ,

t h e r e is n o t h i n g c o m p l i c a t e d a b o u t e conomics .

\tiis Ue? kme km^ik \pkmrhtcliM W h e n t h e r e is a grea t d e m a n d for a p r o d u c t , a grea t s u p p l y

is p laced on t h e m a r k e t . W h e n t h e r e is a smal l d e m a n d , t h e r e

i> a smal l s u p p l y . T a k e , for e x a m p l e , c a s t a n e t s . You walk in to

a n y a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n t o w n t o d a y a n d I'll yvuger y o u w o n ' t see

m o r e t h a n e i g h t y o r n i n e t y Castanet shops . T h a t is because t h e

d e m a n d is umall.

For M a r l b o r o C i g a r e t t e s , on t h e o t h e r h a n d , t h e d e m a n d is

i/rad. T h u s , you will find M a r l b o r o s wi th all the i r y u m m y

rich t o b a c c o flavor a n d p u r e wh i t e Select r a t e filter a n d pl iable

soil pack a n d i tnp l iab le F l i p - T o p box at a n y c o u n t e r w h e r e

c i g a r e t t e s a r e sold in e v e r y one of o u r fifty grea t S t a t e s a n d

Di i lu th .

T o A d a m S m i t h , 1 s ay , b e l o n g s t h e d i s t i n c t i o n of p o p u l a r i z i n g

e c o n o m i c s . M r . S m i t h was fol lowed by D a v i d R i c a r d o . I n t a c t ,

e v e r y w h e r e he went he was fol lowed by D a v i d R i c a r d o . Mr .

S m i t h I inally got so a n n o y e d t h a t h e s u m m o n e d a b o b b y , a s

Bri t i sh po l i cemen a r e cal led , a n d h a d M r . R i c a r d o a r r e s t e d .

T h i s l a t e r b e c a m e k n o w n as t h e Lou i s i ana P u r c h a s e .

1 'pon h is re lease from gaol , a s a Br i t i sh jail is cal led, M r .

R i c a r d o r e p o r t e d to his pa ro le ofiicer, T h o m a s Huber t M a l t h u s .

T h e y soon b e c a m e fast f r i ends , a n d otic n ight ove r a g a m e of

yvhist t h e y i n v e n t e d I lie s lock e x c h a n g e , o r c h u t n e y , a s it is

called in Mnglanil .

Well sir, wi th t h e Br i t i sh h a y i n g , y o u m i g h t s ay , a c o r n e r on

e c o n o m i c s , t h e F r e n c h d e c i d e d t h a t t h e y w a n t e d s o m e eco­

nomics too . Being , h o w e v e r , a p r o u d n a t i o n , t h e y refused

s imp ly to b o r r o w Bri t i sh e c o n o m i c s , but ins is ted on i n v e n t i n g

t h e i r o w n . At first t h e y t r i ed using; t h e t ruf i le h o u n d a s a u iwl iu in

of e x c h a n g e . W h e n this p r o v e d less t h a n s a t i s f a c t o r y , t h e y

s w i t c h e d to p o m a d e . D i s c o u r a g e d by th is s econd d i s a p p o i n t ­

m e n t , they Iinally s h r u g g e d a n d sa id , " O h , who ca re s a b o u t

e c o n o m i c s anyhow ' . ' " a n d r e t u r n e d to t h e gu i l l o t ine a n d M a u r i c e

( ' h cva l l e r .

A m e r i c a , I a m pleased to r e p o r t , h a d m u c h b e t t e r success w i t h

e c o n o m i c s . ( hir ea r ly m e r c h a n t s q u i c k l y b r o k e d o w n e c o n o m i c s

in to ii.- tyyn m a j o r ca t ego r i e s coins a n d folding m o n e y a n d

t o d a y , as a resul t ol t h e i r yvisi Ion i, yvc can all en joy t h e all toll la t ic

toll s t a t i o n .

Well sir, I could go on a n d on abou t th is f a sc ina t i ng s u b j e c t ,

bu t I k n o w y o u ' r e all in a t e a r i n g h u r r y to rush out a n d sign

u p for Kcoii I. So I yvill l eave you now with two k ind ly w o r d s

ol fa rewel l : ( i r e s h a t n ' s Law. , IUM Mu.Bliulinan

l l r , tin- iiiakvrH tif Marlboro Cigarettea, arc lohatcottinln, not vroiiomintH. Hut thin much we know about nupplu and dvnianil: you demand foil llaror in a litter cigarette; we M I / ) / ) / / / it Marlboro!

BLUE NOTE SHOP FOLK GUITARS $29.50 to $49.50 156 Central Auenue

PINE HILLS CLEANERS 340 Western Avenue

CLEANING and EXPERT TAILORING

We (all ami Deliver IV 2-3134

Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students WHO NEID SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDEI TO COMPUTE THEIR

EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND W i l l THEN COMMENCE WORK.

Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. A Nan-fiall l Educational Fdn. 610 ENDICOTT I IDO. , ST. PAUl 1, MINN.

PAGE 4 A L B A N Y S T U D E N T P R E S S FRIDAY. M a r c h 6. 1964

Review of 1963-64 Senate Session

Tax Veto Leads to Changes in Attitudes, Procedures by J o s e p h W. G a l u

E d i t o r ' s N o t e : I t is c o n c e d e d t h a t

s i n c e G a l u w a s a s e n a t o r the ar­

t i c l e s a r e , by n e c e s s i t y , s o m e w h a t

a u t o b i o g r a p h i c a L

Money was the dominant issue in the Student Association Senate dur­ing this past administration. The largest student budget in the history of the college was created by the various acts of Senate.

The first veto by the President of the University, Dr. Evan R. Col­lins, was issued. A new budget procedure was created for the sec­ond year in a row. A committee of Senate was set up to evaluate the student tax.

A N e w H i g h

The total budget for all organiza­tion and $3400 for a Contingency fund brought the figure for the total to §89,908.57. This figure was brought to Dr. David S. Hartley, the Dean of Students.

The original proposal was to in­crease the student portion of stu­

dent tax to $27.90. an increase of $4.40. Patrick Cerra '64, the Pres­ident of the Student Association, met with Hartley to discuss the proposed increase.

Hartley suggested that Surplus be tapped and the increase in the tax be limited ;o one dollar. Cerra agreed to this since the Business Office reported that Surplus was $19,223.88.

This meant reducing Surplus by $9056.57 and raising only $80,850.00 in student tax. In all of these dis­cussions the $18.50 tax for varsity athletics was not considered since this is not under any form of stu­dent control.

Audi t R e v e a l s Error

The June audit as completed by mid-summer revealed that the Sur­plus fund was only $14 .981.24 with bills outstanding of more than one thousand dollars.

Cerra reacted to the news by saying that the figure was too small to stand a reduction by nine thous­and. He wrote a letter of Ins feel-

CAPRI

T H E E N G A G E M E N T RING W I T H

THE PERFECT CENTER D I A M O N D

T r u e a r t i s t r y is expressed in the b r i l l i an t

fash ion s t y l m y of every Keepsake d i a m o n d

engagement r ing Kai.h se t t ing is a master­

piece of des ign , re f lec t ing the fu l l b r i l l i ance

and beaut ) of the center d i a m o n d . . . a

per fect gem of f lawless ( b i r i t y , f ine co lo r

and met i i u lous mode l n cut

T i ie name keepsake , in the r ing and on

the t,ig is y o u i a s s u r a n c e of fine qua l i t y

a n d l a s t i n g sat is fa i l i on V o u r v e r y per­

sonal Keepsake d i a m o n d r ing is a w a i t i n g

sour se lect ion ,it \ mi Keepsake j e w e l e r s

- . l i i l i - F i n d h i : : , n t h e \ e l l o w p a g e s I ' m e s

f r om $100 I D $J")O0 Kings en la rged to show

beau! ) of de l ,n l " I ' l a d e - m a r k reg is te red .

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

Pleose send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engage­ment and Wedding" and 'Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25c. Also send special offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book

A/Kr>»u

C . i , _ . .. Co W i t .. _

K E E P S A K E D I A M O N D J R H N G S . S V I R A C U S _ E _ N E W Y O R K ^

ings to President Collins, via the Dean of Students.

President Collins vetoed the re­quest by Cerra that the tax rate be raised so that money would not have to be taken from Surplus and so that all of the budgets could be maintained.

President Collins assumed in his decision that Senate had passed on

the r a t e fo r the tax . T h i s had not

b e e n done . T h e r e a s o n for the veto

w a s the a s s u m p t i o n that th is wou ld

h a v e a l l o w e d a s i n g l e i n d i v i d u a l to

se t the student tax ( f o r the f i r s t

t i m e . )

M i s u n d e r s t a n d s F o s t e r e d

In a l l of h i s d e a l i n g s on the s u b ­

j e c t , C e r r a d e a l t w i t h H a r t l e y , who

m i s r e p r e s e n t e d the r e a s o n s of

Apathy Leaves Senate IneffectiveDespite R ules

The workings of any legislature are influenced by the rules used, the personalities of the member­ship, and the issues which arise.

For the first time the committees of Senate sat together. This de­stroyed completely and effectively the old party atmosphere.

Another innovation was the wear­ing of semi-formal attire by the membership of Senate.

P r o c e d u r e s

A major advance was attempted m the encouragement of parlia­mentary procedure. Pat Cerra's first appointments included that of John Sturtevant '64 as Parliamen­tarian.

Sturtevant made a valiant attempt to enforce the accepted procedures of legislative function, but he and Senate were thwarted in this effort by the dominant tone of Senate-apathy.

Many Senators considered all at­tempts to follow correct procedure as attempts to waste time. The result was long fights over whether or not to follow procedure followed by the use of correct procedure in most cases. The result was also wasted time.

On several occasions,procedures were taken advantage of in order tn kill proposals.

50% becomes 55%. There were numerous rules

changes which in must cases con­tributed to greater efficiency. One change required the support of a majorit) of the total membership to support all motions in order

to obtain passage. The only exceptions were sick­

ness and death in the family of a Senator. This led to many pro­posals being defeated despite sup­port by more than even 55% of those present.

No student money was spent with-least 50% of those present

This out at

voting for the expenditure. was a definite improvement.

Senate got off to a fast start and continued strong through last year's second semester.

As of September, things slowed down. There were resignations, there was the budget veto, and there was general boredom on commit­tees.

C o m m i t t e e R o l e s

Except for Finance and Services committees, most committees seemed to lack any clearly defin­able function. Several special com­mittees were forme '. They failed to stimulate much interest.

Matters were not improved by the attitude of the S. A. President, Pat Cerra '64. He did not help the committees, despite the fact that he appointed them. At least one com­mittee, contained onh members who had nut served in Senate before.

The S. A. Vice President Nancy Baumann '65 and Cerra did not work particularly closely together. The only ill effects of tins came about as a result of Cei ra turning over the meetings to Miss Baumann.

Often it seemed that Cerra was using Miss Baumann and that she had no choice in the matter of when she would chair a meeting.

President Collins. When asked about the veto, Hartley spoke of the lone of ttie letter and of the late date nl the letter asking for the increase.

Senate in order to meet the pro! -lern of a deficit of $9056.57 created the Financial Board. Vice President of Student Association Nancy Bau­mann '65 and Senator Miles. Town-sendj Johnston, and Galu became members of the board.

Ttie board was empowered to in­duce budgets up to 40%. Its fu.uj report took large sums from •( . Camp Board, the Department ,,i Recreation and WSUA. Man;, i ?'ie, groups took small cuts.

Increases Maintained Despite the reduction of 'he • a |

budget, in order to balance • , budget, major increases to Mu ;, Council, the L'CA, Campus ( :,.-mission. WSUA, typewntei ;...i : Primer and the \ear look were ma.. tained.

The emergency fund. Cut,>i:..c cy, was increased from i l ' " - • $3400 b\ the agreement of ( <•: ; and Baumann.

While the lull effects of the .. • have not yet been felt, a commie.-., to re-evaluate the student u , formed and a new I u iget ;.: •• H ;-. , was set up i:. attempts *i veto creating situations.

C h a n g e s Urged

The recommendations i '. group include that ail budgets s: l* considered as pans ol •:.•• - ... budget, that partisan oi gam/a': denied support, andtiiegrouj b>-money must offer something :. • fered i y other groups.

The i ommittee also suggests : negotiations be begun to obtain ti ol ovei athletic expen Inures tne tax be graduated, and ti.a' •• fits be given according ti a;., paid.

The total budget as final!., a -cepted nduded sui :. new re;:, buying records foi WSUA,pi. i: a telephone foi tne student ..r . paper, a name speaket for II coming, a name group for H coming, a sala:;. f r me ASP e-: • and a line for equipment : : Dept. of Recreation.

Budgets were given foi 'i.e : time to '.lie Fencing C lul . tne 1 •• Group and the II- G.

Legislature Does Much Quietly The Student Association government accomplished many things during its bri-• •

one year tenure. There were more elections for Senate than in any other si:.'j,! year, there was Senate action aimed at encouraging the continuation of the Coursi Guide, and there was the destruction of the old Camp Board, if not the creation a new one. Four amendments were proposed to the Constitution.

Senate was given the formal power over all solicitations on the campus. \ committee was set up to look into the question of solicitations on campus. The first major issue was that of students charter ing buses before and after va­cations.

Report I ssued

T h e i e p o i t " I -he c o m m i t t e e u r g e d

t he ' reatioii >f a i omm s.si m to c o n t i n u e t ne v i l \ in m d e l tha t a

i l ! m i i!ht I * p i e -coinprelieiisiw i u . mu seitted to Senate.

The III.ill. pin j 'ose ul ttie . olli-m i s s i o i i w o u l d be to e m u i n l s o l i c ­

i t a t i o n . I'ne p l a n as |. i opo.sed d o e s

I I O I p r o w d e h u e \ e c i i u w c o n t r o l

o l Hie c u i i i u u s s i o i i .

A m e n d m e n t s i n e i n p o u e i i a b i n e l

H i u c t i o i . ' , f i .. | | | ( . u u i i i b e i o l

S e n a t e at a m a U I I I I I I I I , , | -|H , a n d I n

d e f i n e the si ope of p n w e i o l M V S -

K A N I A w e r e p i i . p n s H i l b\ Hie r e -

q u n e i i m I ' c - l o i i i i n s ' . n i c n i S e n a t e .

A p i o p o s a j to i i - . e ' h e SA P r e s i d e n t

a . e t o w a s p o s t p o n e d .

An orientation pi ogi am foi new members ol Senate was established, A haiidUjok explaining the setup and fuiii (iuiiiiig ol this student govern­ment was drawn up.

F i n a n c e ami E l e c t i o n s

r i i iance i o i n i i i i t i e e p r o p o s e d a

l o n g s e r i e s o f p o l i c y r e g u l a t i o n s ,

T h e s e w e i e a l l a d o p t e d by Senate

as a d d i t i o n s to i h e Senate " I ' l n u i i -

A f a m i l i a r s c e n e t h i s p a s t y e a r a s P a t C e r r a c o n d u c t s S e n u t i m e e t i n g .

l u t i o i i h u u s m y , and I i and p i n -

• i ' h " l m e t h o d s and p m c e d u i es fo i Hie use o f ,'1 u i | | j i n , n i n e .

A la.si m i n u t e a t t e m p t i n n b i a m

i I ' M s i m , n | i h e K l e c t i m i l .av, ( a i l e d , 1,111 •' " 'pei l a l i n i n u i i i l e e d i d m a k e

i e r n i n i i i c i u l a i i n n s w h i c h w i l l b e s i i u -

l e c l i o ai l i o n s |.\ i h u new S e n a t e ,

M a n . . s m a l l c h a n g e s wet e p i o -

po.sed io p r o w d e - .n ine f o r m u |

l e g a l i t y i m i h e l'Jii-1 g e n e r a l e l e c ­

t i o n . T h e s e c h a n g e ' w e i e m a d e by

S e n a t e h d e c l i m i ( ' o i i i i l i l s s i D l i w a s

g l U ' l i the . n i l I m i n j In h o l d the e l e c -

U o i i s and t, , r e q u i r e i d e n i i f i c a i i m i

fi m i l i l in.se a u e i i i p i i n i ' i n M i l e .

Cum|i Board , B u s , Course Guide

t i a l P o l i c y . The. | , L S I .steps i n w a r d ci e a t i n r They p m v i d e d s u c h m e a s u r e s as a new and fun, i i n n i i , ( . ( a m p H o a r d

l i m n i n g e x p e n d i t u r e s n | i i a n s p m - , w e i e l a k e n . The o l d b o a r d w a s r e -

o n \ eU I I 'n l l l p i w e i .

I- m a i n e i - u i i i i i i i i l ee a u e i n i '

i s s u e a l i n u l i e|>' I I < i. ' h e n .i

u l | i n i h a s i n t a .S1., l en i A s - <

bus The I e. n l i i n i e l i d a t h n a •

b) S e n a i e I ec> i i . i / e I Ihe i m |

I ' l l l i y n l sin I. a p i l l c h a s e

p i n h t l l i n e i n s l .

A s p e c i a l i n i i n i . l i l e e w i n . .

se i , es n l c h a i l i n e : . I t ' - n . a i

I ' n - i h u l I m e n an I i j u . i s ] - i a .

d e a l i W i l l i t he u n i se G u i d e .

I h e J I u t i l e I l l s l a . e i ! . l e i e .1 :

l .s l l Ul m i l i i p p u S l l l n l i I i 1.Ill l i e a . . I

l e \ t h e l a c k n l an a d e i j l l a t e

l b i .uai e an I '. .1 lew I n t e l '

s t l i d e n i s .

The 1 e p o i 1 1 I 11.e 1 n m i i i l i ' e

l e i s I he p i ih .s i l 1 I I I . " I a ' i

G u i d e n ii n e x t . e a i

A L B A N Y S T U D E N T P R E S S . F R I D A Y , M A R C H 6, 1 9 6 4 P A G E S

FINAL ELECTION TABULATIONS E n r o l l e d V o t e d

Senior C l a s s 6 1 8 110

Junior CI ass 769 254

Sophs 738 286 F r ° s h 8 4 9 316

' E l i m i n a t e d by p r e f e r e n c e

SA P R E S I D E N T A r t J o h n s t o n 7 2 5

B l a n k V o t e 139

SA V I C E P R E S I D E N T Jan Shuba 2 7 5

AI Smith 5 2 5

B l a n k V o t e 154

A L U M N I B O A R D

B o n n i e Bote he lor 6 2

Ed B u d n i k a s 21

R a l p h G r i m a l d i 6 1

D a v e J e n k s 65

P i r e t Kut t 46

L e n n y L a p i n s k i 21

L e e K e r p e l ]

B i l l L e o 43

L e o n o r e M c C a b e 36

D i c k P i e r c e 8

F r e d S m i t h 58

Margare t L e e S o r e n s o n 28

P a t t e r W i c k e s 28

B lank Vote . 3

M Y S K A N I A

N i c k Argyros 393

AI Bader 6 7

N a n c y B a u m a n n 6 6 0

C a r o l Darby 4 7 7

T e r r y D e a n 62

D a r l e n e D e L i o 4 8 8

P a t F a s a n o 6 9 8

R i c k Genero 4 6 8

J o a n n e Gross 199

Mary J a n e ( G u s ) G u s b e r t i 4 7 4

Ron H a m i l t o n 4 0 0

C a r o l e H a r v e y 4 9 2

P a u l J e n s e n 105

Art Johnston *

Mary M. L e w i s 3 7 6 L e e L i s s 103

M a g g i e M a n s i o n 4 1 9

George M a t t h e w s . . . 93

Guy M c B r i d e 5 1

Ann Quar ta ra ro 2 0 3

F r e d R a w e 504

Ira R u b t c h i n s k y 4 7

L e n n y Sneddon 8 9

D i c k Stenard 4 5 6

N o r m Stewar t 4 3 5

Barb T o w n send 5 17

M a r g i e T u c k e r 151

D e n n i s T u t t l e 61

Mary Margare t Welker 178

Ed Wolner 6 0 5

M e s t e r 2

Br op by 1

B l a n k V o t e 57

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

P R E S I D E N T

R i c k Genero 109

D i c k Stenard 78

B l a n k V o t e 34

N O W O P E N

M o n . - T h u r j . U n t i l 9 P . M .

JOHN MISTLETOE BOOK SHOP

238 Washington Ave. HO M 7 I 0

Gerald Drug Co. 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. T.

Phone 6-3610

Coming

'BRing A ZILIion' Tomorrow

Start Saving Now

A&W ROOT BEER D R I V E - I N

Homo of lhe BURGER FAMILY' A Sine for Every Appetite

A & W IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE TWO NEW TASTE TREATS

•r , I I C n . 1 1 >'HJ.C> ' h - t . , I a.«.11. CHCX il A ! i l ende r , U S Pr ime steak sl i res on vArj, i 1 A a g.ant l i . u l e decker Sesame Roll ^ I - A A B I K ; . , », \*/ • / -

Delicious A & W Fish Fry & Grilled Cheese 0;t,,.l,:,"r...1'.'

I CAR HOSTESSES TO SERVE YOU-RAIN OR SHINE-

% UNDER OUR CAR PORT

1602 WESTERN AVE. "Juit Pa»l ilia Norlhway"

OPEN D A I L Y

11 a . m . 'til

Midnight

V I C E P R E S I D E N T K a t h y Brophy 24

Har ry G a r d n e r 31

Mary M. L e w i s 83 Mary P a s e 41

B l a n k V o t e 33

S E C R E T A R Y Mary Se t te r 78

M a r g i e Tucker . *

B l a n k V o t e . 40

T R E A S U R E R

AI B a d e r 73

P a t Cook 7 9

Doug M c A l l i s t e r 4 6

B l a n k V o t e 36

S E N A T O R S

George A n d e r s o n 6 2

AI Bader 75

D a v e Bratt . 6 0

C h u c k C o o n 83

Frank C r o w l e y 20

Joe D a l y 97

Caro l D a r b y *

P a t F a s a n o '

H a r r y G a r d n e r 6 7

Mary J a n e G u s b e r t i *

Gary L u c z a k 37

Bob L u c z y n s k i 78

J o e M a z z a r u l i 3 1

H e l e n M e s e r o l e 9 9

T e d M e y e r 30

C h u c k M o d e n 4 8

L e o n O r m s b y 15

Ann Q u a r t a r a r o 104

Ira R u b t c h i n s k y 4 2

C a r l Sand 6 6

C a r o l y n S c h m o l l 100

L e n n y Sneddon 6 7

D i c k S tenard *

G e n e T o b e y . 105

M a r g i e T u c k e r 93

D u a n e W h i t e 4 1

Sari Wyner 7 7

S O P H O M O R E CLASS

P R E S I D E N T

B i l l B a t e 224

B l a n k V o t e 55

P U B L I C I T Y

K a r e n B o c k ..

B l a n k V o t e . . . 2 3 9

. . .40

V I C E P R E S I D E N T Gi nny Bory 5

Don K i s i e l

P e p Pi z z e l l o R i c h So lomon B l a n k V o t e

S E C R E T A R Y

Joan C lark

M a r i a Man i ac i

B l a n k V o t e

39

48

170

9

2 3

29

T R E A S U R E R

P e p P i z z e l l o *

R i c h Solomon 19

Jan Vicar.y. 66

Ron W a l t e r 57

B l a n k V o t e 37

S E N A T O R S L o y A u g u s t i n e 6 7

J o e B l a c k m a n 1 23

N a n c y B l i e k 59

l l o n a B u d n i k a s 117

J o a n C l a r k 155

Steve C u r t i 2 4 2

A n n e D i g n e y 190

G i n g e r D u p e l l 9 2

Ro F i l g u e r a s 37

Jus F isher . 7

Jo Ann Fo ley . 28

Bob G a b l e 136

John G l c a s o n 1 12

P a t G r e e n 108

U d o Gudda t 143

Mike J o l e s 27

D o n K i s i e l 9 7

V e r a K o m a n o w s k i 150

B i l l L a u n d r y 2 2 8

M a r i a M a n i a c i . 161

J a n e t Shuba 152

B i l l S innho ld 135

AI Smith *

C h i p S u l l i v a n 8 2

W i l l i e S u t l i f f 6 3

R i c h T e n E y k e 9 7

B e t t y Waner 6 1

M i l t o n W i l l i a m s 3 0

D o r i s Y o u n g 8 4

B l a n k V o t e 24

FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS

P R E S I D E N T D a n n y B r u c e 25

Stan K e r p e l 2 0 4

Ed K l i n g 8

F r a n P a o l u c c i 10

B r u c e ( P o o c h ) Werner 67

B l a n k V o t e 18

V I C E P R E S I D E N T M i k e A r c u r i 9

J i m C o n s t a n t i n o 1 14

K e n n y Darmer 59

J e a n n e K l i a r s k y 28

A n g i e M a g g i o 37

M o y a Z u b o w i c h 49

B l a n k V o t e 27

S E C R - T A R Y C e a l C u t i c c h i a 57 M a u r e e n C l a s h e e n 52 C i l l G u r n e y 24

M a r g e H i l l e b r a n d 76

Ida T u z z e o 84

B l a n k V o t e 32

T R E A S U R E R

K i t t y B r a n c h 2

D a n n y B r u c e ; 64

C a r l D i t o s t i 6

E l a i n e Houghton 30

B r u c e K a u f m a n 55

L i n d a M e i r i t z 9

F r a n k P e p e r 37

M a r i a n n e R e d k i n 22

D i c k S y z m a n s k i 28

J e a n T a s h j i a n 29

R o n n i e V a n Z u t p h e n 25

B l a n k V o t e 24

CHEERLEADER M a r c i D a n g e l o 13

P a t D i b l e r 6 2

M e r e d i t h D r a k e 31

Vicky Fox 40 J a n e t Gard iner 16

Doug Garner 2 8

F r a n P a o l u c c i 3 3

J e a n T a s h j i a n 2 6

I d a T u z z e o 5 2

S O N G L E A D E R J o y c e H a b e r 8 9

D o n n a L i t t l e 8 4 G a i l M a g a l i f f 34

H a n k M u e l l e r 8 3 Blank Vote 45

P U B L I C I T Y C H A I R M A N

K e n n e B o y h a n 57

B e t t y Do ty 6

P a t F i n n i g a n 41

D e b b i e G a r l a n d 34

E l a i n e M c C a r t h y 27

A i l e e n Sch le f 64

A r l e n e S p e l l m a n 42

B l a n k V o t e 52

S E N A T O R S

M i k e Arcur i 94

Bev Ba l l 73

J a n i s B a y n e s 41

K a t h y B r o w n 1 35

Bob C l a r k 105

Sam C y p r e s s i 52

K e n n y Darmer 133

N a t h a n D e c h o r e t z 44

P a t D i b l e r 131

E l e a n o r D i e n e r 65

D e b b i e F r i e d m a n 159

M a u r e e n G l a s h e e n 121

Bob Greeny '89

B i l l H a a s 108

Margo H i l l e b r a n d 129

K a y Hota l ing , 64

Bruce K a u f m a n 1 38

J a c k Kenny 2 2 5

Stan K e r p e l *

Ed K l i n g 64

L a u r a K o r o t z e r 59

B i l l Kramek 119

L a u r e n K u r z 8 9

H e n r y M a d e j 56

E l a i n e M c C a r t h y 4 2

A I M i n t z 4 6

L i z Montag 33

C o n n i e M o q u i s t 103 L i z M u l v e y 61

M i k e Purdy 139

A i l e e n Sch le f 80

H o p e Shoen 87

N a n c y Shuba 148

Joe S i l v e r m a n 85

R i c k Smart 7 1

B r i e n S u l l i v a n 84

D i c k S y z m a n s k i 81

Sharon T e v e s 48

B r u c e ( P o o c h ) Werner 163

B l a n k V o t e 23

"M WHAT?

YOU LOST YOUR ELECTION You say you have the 14th seat on

MYSKANIA...

I

the 17th seat on Senate...

WORK FOR THE ASP

&

BE SURE YOU GET PUBLICITY NEXT YEAR

, * ;

i ^ i a ^

The friendly, lovable editors of the ASP will hold try-outs for all prospective journalists this Sunday night in Rooms 4 and 5 of Brubacher Hal l . All those who fit into the categories of either literacy or illiteracy are cordially invited to get in on the ground floor of this ONCE ONLY offer!

Come on in at 7:30 p.m.

PAGE 6 A L B A N Y S T U D E N T P R E S S F R I D A Y . M A R C H 6 , 1 9 6 4

CCNY Spirit Shames Albany

They all gripe about us being a "secret organization." Well, look... Just out of spite we should spend the whole $80,000 on horse siioe pits and sand boxes.

Students Keep AA Board'Closed' Athletic Advisory Board meetings are open to every­

one. We want to make this fact absolutly clear , since no one knew it before. We have come to this conclusion because no one showed up at the last AA Board meeting which was also open to everyone.

AA Board has continually been a sore spot among students since it handles about half of student tax money and previously held all its meetings in secret , refusing to publish its minutes.

Many objections were raised, and rightly so, to this secrecy. Now, however, AA Board has yielded to the demands and opened its meetings. We feel the students should take full advantage of this oppor­tunity.

We especially expect to see the members of Student Association at the meetings. As they will soon be in the process of passing budgets and appropriating monies, they should become well-acquainted with the workings of the Board and with the way it uses its allocation.

We also expect to see those students who are inter­ested in the type and quality of athletics offered at State.

The AA' Board will meet today at 1:25 p.m. in Draper 141.

© Albany Student Press ESTABLISHED MAV !•«•

BY THE CLASS OF !•!•

- e A tQ", : ' . : e M - ' ' e s s s 3 l e w i p o p e t c - t s" e 3 c , "-e s '_3en* t : J ) ol *he S»3te J n , . e * S ' • :*' ' ' C f C " 3 ' « t o r , . T - 0 A $ p m a , C e ' e 3 C " ( 1 C, 3 3 ' 5

• 1 5 9 - 1 4 3 1 . * e 3 3 p e ' : : ^ 3 • s c be r e a c h e s ' t y 3 a ->g B f . t a c ^ B ' H a 3* ' 2 - 3 3 2 C . T " e A S P o ! f , c « . - . . - 3 'e3 - Roorr 5 of S . . t 3 c - f " a s open i , ; . - - : 0 10 ' DC

P . T . S . - i t sa , t h r o u g h * e a r e s 3 0 , .

« ' _ ^ A M H . C O - D A ' , F i . ~ . , n . C h , . l

>? 0 N A L D * . H A M / Q N

5p0/»» E a to*

: A . : * . j E N r ;

" k t c j i - e E 3 • ;<

. _ ; T - 1 M E ' C A _ F

~ . 1 ' e l i M a ^ s J * '

. , h ' n M : O N D E R

A i i p c 3 'e e c 1 " ' C3 - , ; e ' . s >

. O A N N E : S O B *

: f s E • E E • E ? C « 3 ' . . r « E 3 . 3 .

' . N E . T b E <

A i i l c 3 ' e E : ' j *

- A A M c 1 _ 0 _ 0 A , l P< 3 ' t E 3 •_..

. : . e " 1 - ; M :

5 - S A N J . T n O M S O N

Edith S. Hardy A c t i n g E d i t o r

* t l i ' 3 f . ) E j t 1/1 D t t w a r F» | 3 i « r i w ; : _ f ' ^ t - : j « ; ^ ' r | f i f . 5 f

D « t * t 4 1 i« I - r , j r j c c j i r . s r U j i r L &. » S?** la t f «? » ^ | » • ' » j * C • ' C « i w » f t i | l | P o - ^ J # « » # n , J o t p t ) O & f i m i . P o * F 8 » 3 « 6 f ; " i B# ^J r ,

* - • « D f i f . n ( E a r l * C M « i t » ' , J i f . r . **»r,Sfr- ^ CJ*r _ « « i or- ,. t e t

* tp> i * * * f * L I « 4 Q &#%>*•« , B * | f B i t f l ftfcj | f f ,3f , M,or n , ^ u r ~,r ' - ' , r

D i Q r . ^ JC/*-.n|&r J W j ^ ^ 3 ^ 1 , Vif i>eCR S f T i f h . • I 3 n Of 0 j , 0 0/ . f i f on

P*" - » ^ g r 9 p ^ > * r | D # r f r - j Chw*C*S, W-CT-0* ' P**t>( Po j 'Hn** . R c f S ? 3 . ' - t f*

A c i f T . " cs» ' - "» T „ t i t « 3 3 3 / e . i e c » i ' * * • E s t ^ and » ' , J ' l-t v gr*»sJ N ; ~ e i M : c • i h n » n j cr. f « ^ ^ r » t . T r , « A t ; ' , ! . f . i « ^ i P ' « » i G I U - ^ C I f . t ( » » ( * ' ' • » L I ,

5 C. r*frl r , « c « | » g / : r ' • ' e e l ' » » • • • • .

The City Colleges of New York intend to c a r r y on their tuition fight to the bit­ter end. Whether this will be success or defeat remains to be seen, but at least they will have fought a good fight. This is much more than we can say for our State University units.

In their fight the City Colleges have asked the support of State University students. Confederate Student Government has paid them lip service, but Albany State will not even do this much.

Our representat ives consider it " i m ­prac t ica l" to continue the tuition fight. We feel that Albany State students are in the best position to fight tuition.

The State Capitol is but a few blocks away from our institution. We have only to walk a short distance to talk person­ally with our representat ives. We can all write le t ters and get our friends and relatives «t home to do the same.

This is an election year . Assembly­men and Senators are acutely aware of public opinion at this t ime. One visit, one let ter , will not have an effect, but constant continuing p res su re may.

We staged a " p r o t e s t " last year when tuition was initiated. We spent a few hours on one day marching on the Capitol. When Legislators did not immediately reverse their vote we gave up. Our tuition committee in Senate discontinued its work.

If anything, the only effect our march had was to lose respect for us because we did not follow it up. Legislators were amused by our " p r o t e s t " and fully ex­pected us to do exactly what we did —make a big noise and then go quietly back to our own pursui ts .

They are not amused by the CCNY protest . They realize that many people can be influenced by these students. We hope our student government will offer our support to the City Colleges.

Lounge Rules Inconsistent We are constantly a mused--when we

can contain our disgust long enough to laugh--at the absurdity of certain rules .

We refer specifically to one of the more intelligent residence rules , that of forbiding men to be in women's residence halls after 12 p.m. on weekends. There seems to be no reasonable explanation for this since men may be in the dorms until closing time on weeknights.

Even during the Victorian Era it was accepted practice for the women to enter ­tain a male guest in her home. Yet women's " h o m e s " on campus close to their guests .

The obvious effect is to keep women from returning to their residence until they absolutely have to. Therefore they

must seek other places to be with the dates, l i a rs , ca r s , apar tments , and, good weather, Vet 's Field serve th purpose nicely,

Enforcement of the rule also has ii teres t ing side effects. A pr ime examp occurred in P ierce where the hap]'-Junior on desk, seeing an Albany police man (in full uniform) about to con..-the door, pushed him out crying, "' men allowed in the dorm after 12 p.r:

(At this point the housemother in'-vened and waived the rule long e:ve: for the policeman to carry out his • iut-

We hope that the administration :\ see fit to remove this incongruity •.: allow the residence lounges to ren.t open until the dorm closes on all nigh'

COMMUNICATIONS C a p t i o n Labe led O b s c e n e ;

Interpret ed As Slanderous

T o t h e E d i t o r :

I tiii.'.k i! a: schitei;. a^;.aJ 1 s:.g v.i.ei. a neuspapei -'.af! '.i.a; e \ -p i e s b e s ->Url. :.i-i. : Seals a- due.s u.at ij ASP, .(a:. ;.:!:.• sume'.i.liig t r.at r ep resen t s a:, oppi-sr.e 1 e • e 1 uf idea ls .

I am : e;ei I'u.g !> e.e a j ; J : : em U ' k uf :' rethought i. \ue p a n of '..e edi tors a.s re \e j le- l i:. a caption, appearing "i; page =.x i:. -:.e la.it lh^ue i.<! ASP. Free-in::, of tl.e p r e s s j . : . i a l l - : . J t I ut •< t : . e p< i : . t i f

slai ider? I is : ad enough to neat iiieiiil-ers

of ttie student Unij igi,. .rai.'.l;, i:.-sultiii^ a group without air. cause -.'. hat sue ^er. hut whet, the.! owi. ' • in te l lec tua l" iie'A.spapei i a:, stoop si ..''.'. a.s to |-ri:.t such ijjiii i a : . - e . si met:ni>g must :e said.

It ma;, l-e M ue that ". e ASP v.i.'! is .i.tioi em i : ; i it.' . . . j . sin ii slaii let . If this is ' rue 1 then tent i : . ! thetu 'ha' :<?!. le Noinethiiig is pi it.ted it s h i m : l« letei mined *•:.*< leac 'K'h it will : : JW fiuin the : e J lei s.

I 'h. r. the : i./.'jhi. si u:. : t '• I .-on a' •:.^p ' a{ *ii t.',' toll . - e : I , : . al .->

: laug: tei »hii :. • . , ui : o : u. t lie s< :.^i i . aleiel .a is n.dli T. e . I ! he h - j c u : . '.'.a: the stuiel.i !••:. h* k. 1 :.K si all > I 'he ASP sin 'Uld i el land) he a * J : i- .1 the ( uhliutatloi.s thai s> ::. e A > I hi :.a . e . n I his aJ.d i -t Lei

ain) .->es At tiiinr.s I am gc.en to the thought

•:.i\ pel haps the edlloi us ell lie I a .ee | o'.g ul. the Jul ol Is ai uiall;, • „t '. slaughtei '.he Gieeh.s ••:. this • ainpus.

Ajiot.'.ei captiui, als. oi, page =,..•. r e f e i l e a to a gi ollp as hawng Iravii. ' l a t a ' 1 to then date P a l l ) .

se ; . u.vl.' is this a prupei wa> to ! efti '.,• rusdees?

P lease ed i to rs . 1* mie lu l of »ha' . u pr im aiid see ihal n ha l t s h. .he Ui.JuSti). Voiil lespoli--i : . i l l . to . o u i s e i . e s ai.a to the t'U'lei.t :•>!.. i i eicepiiuiiaUt la ige . I Suggest !/.a! .oli .e.e up to II J

little tin re :. •full. N a m e w i t h h e l d

E d i t o r ' s n o t e : W e c a n o n l y f e e l

s o r r y f o r t h o s e p e o p l e w h o s a w a n

o b s c e n e r e f e r e n c e i n t h e c a p t i o n

r e f e r r e d t o i n t h e l e t t e r . T h e c a p ­

t i o n r e f e r r e d t o t h e d a n c e e n t i t l e d

' ' T h e P l y , ' ' w h i c h w a s p o p u l a r

s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o .

M o t h e r T h a n k s College

For S y m p a t h y E x p r e s s e d

T o t h e E d i t o r :

It won id i t ci eat r. appieciated ll ,uu •*i ul : plai e '.he :• i 1 • '.ung Mi a n i i.ei of \oiii papei :

I wi uld like '. thank all those < oiinected wuii the College. »'iiu< showed the', care.! when I lost IUJ s. n, Joe / 'Mi kll aue i .

1 khov, of hi. . ' h e r wa> that 1 colli I lei ail \:n'se thoughtful people know thai then \ai ions ges tures • I s',mpath\ were.so leej-1;. a| | i e -elated.

M r s . D o n M c C r e a r y

Albany Alumnae Question

Newspaper Name Change T o t h e E d i t o r ;

Pel haps I do not :,A • e the c.u i o, i • •e'A till,' ol juui papel a-~ 1 mis -placed the i lipping. llowe\ei n j , 1 s.i, 1 sa> " Shades ufAl IVdu ke ! " He v, as .mi in st ediioi in 1 ;i In ol Ihe Stale College News lie like the i est ol mil hoaid Uoiild (eel loin new name does n,,i m-coi poi ate ihe 1'iuu'i sit> and . oiiUI easi l i co.e i an\ gioup of stiiilenis' m ihe i n \ . If I am w i ung it.i gi \e me Inn 1 hope nm 11 \ again!

Eloiio Lunsinij Fostui C I Q M uf 19)S

T o t h e E d i t o r :

ll.li nig lu.sl I e.nl Ihe new II.UHO o l I h e S l u l u C u l l u y u h'l iwi. IS Ai l> an y

Sludunl Pie»» | full i oni|uilUtil a.s, one ol lis lolllidi'l s lo icll > u|j | | l t . hailic \\ in I r.ooih

ll ' an in I. U|U'i hu ihe btulu ColllHjC Newt,, | | ,..,11/,.

i h ' A ' e . e : A l b a n y S t u a e n * r - •

' ' i t - . h ••• i ' : a s s . l a " .

A l b a n y S t u d e n t P r e s s

-i• u 1 e..' s ::. A.: ^:.\ ::. ' .. : ' . - ; : . e v .s ' Me :. a.

V. o will us ' . .a .e ' '•'• i' ' a e ' ' e : h a:.. t-ap* -: ea: : .. a . ..:.e ': . est a I . is ' .h.eh' : it-.:::.. . .; •:.a: . ... : :. • a; ; i. • : • a:.. : the 'he: ..a '•.. si :.. i N a: : c ' c i l e tes .

Plea~e ': h : s. ::.e' .:.. : .-' • Good Lu. , .

L i l l i a n M a g i I t o n P r e s c a ' '

S . C . T . ' I -

O m i s s i o n of C o u n c i l

Froni Activities CiteJ T o t h e E d i t o r :

Oli ; age ~ . f 'he i e: : ••• issue . I ASP appeal e : a.- •'•• ' • .Sheet oi. 'A hu :. we I e i; s't* '. i. .or . V ii lei.I ' 1 i ahl /a t l . : - ' '. e I .-atloi, v. a- . i..sj ; si II o n the , . s ' : I : ah.at. Collin l!

1 'A. A i i l l s :.e . : t.'.t- . '.-a id Hi. s! ai 1116 oi gahl -'.i'. caui | U-. It has I I • '..; .' A lanii ns ai i isis ^:. i pel h : : gl ollps t, Stale h ! ... el '. ,'.i I s p has heel; .1.: e. ll'. a- -I ated .Mil. ihe | i e sei . 'a t . . . . an i s| s . i ship .1 Slate 's ' A :. L'lii .e: •.. 1 heal re pi . gi am h i .viiie : ;. e.ii s. Ii :.d~ c. . j ei ate-: s.. ih -i anil. I, i ai leas ' ten .eai s Ihe Ai i pi ogi am ai Stale

1 helu-ie ihat i he meh.: ,-i -I hV A v , in,, il j as! and pi esc..' ai e due at least ah e-d la;..,', (ul this uhwar; ante.i OIHIIUSM-II ,1111 Ihe A i-11. Hies Sheet.

J or k a M . B u i uJn

P r o l e t s o ,

S p e e c h a n d D r a m a t i c A r t

E d i t o r ' s n o t o : T h e A S P i n t e n d e d

n o s l i g h t o f D S . A C o u n c i l . A "

e r r o r o n p u s l e - u p * w a s r e s p o n -

V l b l o i u i i h i i o i n m i SS i o n .

Features • Intercollegiate News • News Features • Humor

ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S FRIDAY, M a r c h 6 , 1 9 6 4 PAGE 7

Politics Played Key Role in Determining Laos Conflict by John Hunter

(continued from last week)

"In April, 1961, a Special Forces team was overrun and three American GI's were kil led," Savage said, "One man was captured-Sergeant Orville B. Allinger. At about the same time, a chopper was shot down and Grant Wolfkill, an NBC photographer, was captured as well.

We knew the village in which Ballinger and Wolfkill were being held and the strength-of the force guarding them. A chopper pilot volunteered to go along. The American government vetoed this idea because U.S. personnel were not allowed to be used in an offensive situation.

It was also felt that this action might result in a political incident. As a result of this decision, Sergeant Ballinger spent 15 months in a box. When Ballinger was released, he had just about every disease in the book, and now is nearly blind, as wel l ."

Jack paused and took a sip of coffee. "We were pretty angry about this whole

thing. You knew that this could happen to you, so we always stayed together in groups ."

Special Forces Man

Jack Savage was a Special Forces radio man stationed in Laos. His mission was to train units of the Royal Laotion Army in anti guerri l la warfare.

Jack was also stationed in South Viet Nam when United States troops were c l a s s ­ified as "AT ierican Civillian Technicians ."

Smiling a little, Jack went on, "Every three months we'd go into Vientiene for R and R ( res t and relaxation). The first place we'd hit was the White Rose Bar because upstairs was the only place in Laos where you could get a hot bath. This bar had the only bathtubs in ex is tence ."

While in Vietiene for R and R, we'd play a little game. There were a lot of Father Lao sympathizers in town and they would go into a bar to try and pick off a drunk American GI. We played along, and three or four of us would go into a bar and one would play drunk and eventually leave alone.

The res t of us would watch and wait.

Sooner or later , a couple of Laotians would get up and follow the " d r u n k . " The next morning, the Laotions would usually be found in an alley.

Kidnap Villagers

When asked by this r epor t e r just how the communists gain strength so quickly Jack replied that in South Viet Nam, the Viet Cong come into a village and abduct four or five vil lagers and take them into North Viet Nam for training and brainwashing.

When these men are returned to their villages, they are known in the villages and a re familiar with the area . By threatening to kill the families of these men, the Viet Cong can keep these men in line. Usually the Viet Cong contact the village chief. If the chief doesn't cooperate, he is shot

"Th i s even happened in L a o s , " Jack con­tinued. "We woke up one morning and found that the old chief had disappeared and a young one-eyed punk had taken his place. We found out later that the old chief was his father-in-law. We thought this very interesting.

(continued on page 8)

A snapshot of three ot Savage's buddies posing before tent they called the "Lao­tion Hi l ton." The man kneeling, Sargeant Townsend, was killed in South Vietnam three months ago.

One fifth of the base.

.^'' '

Laotian Airforce is shown landing at an airfield in an advanced -

© x OoA o\ enirvi

\ o q i t i

v^otWv ff mifnWn ion!

Vio enc^s.

, r * . . . l / uxxtU-. Wmtdibfpln

Wcvrf \sV>tn£ 1 lomotUtouA r\£4R

9 SWPV(\«

Gx\ "Ws,

t Conorrwi | ' <1 ^

Eu>noO">^ •

NdVkirwj S u c c e s s Wife licist))!!

<\ G o b t*V><AtRrxiion w

Society cor^Lt'^s V»»o^

Common-State*, b y B a r b a r a T o w n s o n d A n d C a r o l y n S c h m o l l

sp' k

'What tIns rouutr) needs is u good live-cent c i g a r . " . . . T h o m a s MarshaJl

All 's well that ends well — Or is itV Uncontested p res idenc ies , vacan­cies , and 32% wiling add up 10 apathetic and uninterested student hotly, The Greeks a re obviously interested; what about the inde­pendents?

Aggravating and aniiowng, when p l a s t e r e r s a re called instead of e lec ­t r ic ians . Weekends still find ihe l ibrar ians heavily booked up.

Romance nipped in he hud or should we say Bru? Sno time ain't no time to say outdoois and spoon.

Darn, or we really mean d-inn: .Senate Orientation Meetings oil Friday nights.. .ASP — self-appointed director of Common .Slate views.. , , gelling meas les at twenly-one.

Vanity is its own i eward — who justifies getting your vote for Campus King? Caught between elections and Junior Weekend, State Fair hasn't received enough interest from the student body. I t ' s better to Bring Riches and Zealous Interest Late than never at all . See you tomorrow niglji.

Administration viewed election resul t s from its usual \antage point. They showed more interest than the students. P. S. Outspoken can­didates did win.

Rushing — a dead issue? Not \e t . Affiliates still have two m o t e weeks to decide. Evaluation is due March 25. If you have any comments , lie sure to voice them before this date.

Kongrats on the honor rat ing — now you're first c l a s s ASP's .

? ol the week - Was this the week that was. . .?

P A G E 8 A L B A N Y S T U D E N T P R E S S FRIDAY, M A R C H 6 , 1 9 6 4

Student Finance: Growing Complexity Forces Changes Board of Finance Levies First Student Tax in 1919

by Debby Friedman

The crea t ion of the position of Student Association t r e a s u r e r and a l a r g e r Finance Committee were two proposa ls advanced in the recent S. A. e lect ions . It was hoped that this would facilitate the handling of student monies .

The complexity of student finan­c e s necess i t a tes these changes now, just as other changes were deemed neces sa ry in past y e a r s . Simplifi­cation of procedures was the mo­tivating force behind each modifi­cation.

Student Board of Finance In 1917 and 1918 finances were

at ra ther loose ends as there was no definite source of revenue for the growing number of student ac ­t ivi t ies . There was also no o r ­ganization to supervise the budgets of groups such as the newspaper with revenues.

Thus the Student Board of F i ­nance was formed in 1919 to man­age the financing of s tudent-run act ivi t ies . To finance those en­deavors the Board decided that each student must pay a blanket tax.

Every student would benefit g rea t ­ly from the tax. The first levy was se t at seven do l la r s . The budget was a fraction of what it now is . It was a relat ively s imple task to de ­cide on the amount of that first tax.

The difficult par t was getting the students to tmy the tax ticket. Over half of the s tudents did not pay the tax, and budgets always had to be cut. In 1937 Pres ident Brubacher made the tax compulsory.

Complex Duties The duties of Finance Board were

complex. The eight student m e m ­b e r s had to p r epa re budgets for every organization financed by Stu­dent Tax and submit them to the Student Council for approval .

The final budgets were then sub­mitted to the students for final ap ­proval at a compulsory weekly mee t ­ing. Then, as now, appropriat ions of under fifty dol la rs could be ap­proved in committee.

The specific duties of the Board, according to the Constitution that preceded the document we now have were many. It had to provide all o r ­ganizations receiving money from the S. A. t reasury with uniform se t s of books and instructions for ttieir use .

Statements Issued A bi-monthly statement S. A. fi­

nances containing the current r e ­ceipts and expenditures of each o r ­ganization had to he published. The m e m b e r s had to make su re that all money earned b.v any organization would be put into the S. A. t reasury .

The board investigated and acted upon reques ts for ex t ra funds from su rp lus and authorized line t r a n s ­fers within already approved bud­gets . Budgets of organizat ions which violated any p rocedures could be frozen.

Class Board of Finance Until 1957 there was also a Class

Board of Finance which consisted of tlie vice president of the S. A. who se rved as cha i rman, and the t r e a s ­u r e r of each c l a s s . The t r ea su re r of the board was a faculty member appointed by the pres ident of the col­lege.

The member s had to publish a b i -monthly statement of the c lass fi­nances containing current receipts and expenditures of the c l a s ses . It also had to collect c l a s s dues in cooperation with the S. A. officers who collected the Student Tax.

New Financial Policy During the past year definite fi­

nancial policies have been set gov­erning room renta ls , t ravel by S.A. m e m b e r s , and adver t is ing revenues.

The 19G3-G4 Senate made several recommendat ions to the new Senate regard ing financial pol ic ies . A graded Student Tax is under con­s idera t ion . Each student would be a s ses sed according to the benefits he de r ives from the tax.

According to the Student Evalua­tion repor t , the budget p rocedure passed by Senate makes the p r e p ­arat ion of the Student Association budget an executive function.

Budget Reclassif icat ion " T h i s means the executive may

classify budgets as he w i s h e s . " A reclass i f icat ion of budgets was r e c ­ommended. There would be four major divisions.

The communicat ions section would include the budgets of Cam­pus Viewpoint, ASP, WSUA, P r i m e r , and Student D i r ec to r . ' P rog ramming would include Dramat ic s and Ar ts Council , Forum of Pol i t ics , Music Council, Student Peace Group, S.O.S., and Debate Council.

Camp Board, the Department uf Recreat ion, and the Fencing Society would come under rec rea t ion , and the budgets ol MYSKANIA, Campus Commission, Cabinet, and Senate a re c lassed as governmental .

The Board was supervised by a chairman and a t r e a s u r e r that were appointed by the president ol the college. When 'lie new constitution was passed in l'jr,7, the Hoard of Finance as a separa te entity was dissolved, and a [ ' ' inanceCommittee within the Student Association Senate was created.

Now, ami in (he last decade ol the existence of Finance Board, the collection of Student Tax has been taken over by the administrat ion. Budgets are no longer submitted to the ent i re .student buds lor approval.

S. A, Treasurer

The new S. A. president win p ro ­bably appoint a t r easure i for Stu­dent Association, as a cabinet lewd position. The nine member Finance Committee will probably remain (hi! same size,

Another considei ation in t h e r e -cent elect ions was a change in the tune when a new budget will be passed . If the plan goes through, the current Senate will pass two budgets in this sess ion, and suc­ceeding budgets would be passed at the end ol each Senate year .

These a n ; the major changes in finance through the yea r s . As the student em oilmen! grows, it is in­evitable that more changes will be made in the future.

The former Student Board of Finance is pictured above, working on the Student Association Budget, on its many responsibilities. Senate's Finance Committee now performs many of the Board's functions.

Many Die in Fighting (continued from page 8)

This shows just how much influence the Pathet Lao had ."

Jack continued by saying that neither the Vietnames nor the Laotians have any understanding of democracy or comm­unism. These people support the com­munists because they would be shot if they didn-'t. Support for the guerr i l la movement comes from North Viet Nam and Red China.

Someone est imated that four or five mi l ­lion people in Viet Nam support the com­munists and the res t don't ca re .

" T h e r e has been a big build-up in U.S. personnel in Viet Nam," Jack went on. "Rut of the approximately 13,000 troops stationed there, nearly 70% are administrat ive personnel.

Mao Tse Tung, Red China leader, wrote that "People in a country are to the guer­rilla as water is to fish." These people are not nationalists. Their loyalties a re to the villages they live in. The problem is in defending these people."

Taking another drag on his cigaret te , Jack continued by saying that until r e ­cently, the strategic hamlet, or defended village, seemed to offer the best solution

to this problem of defense. By grouping several villages into one compound, it was reasoned that defense would be pos­sible.

Now, however, the Viet Cong are strong e'nough to use 500 to 700 men against these strategic hamlets and win, using

conventional tactics. When any guerilla force can use conventional tactics and win, the guerilla have the upper hand.

"You see, guerri l la warfare is the same all ove r , " Jack continued. " T h e Viet­namese are extremely vicious and very good fighters. They are about the best

guerr i l la fighters in the world, and man­aged to kill approximately 100,000 French troops before the French pulled out of Indo-China.

American Special Forces hel icopter unloads freshly k i l l ed water buffalo at an a i r f i e ld .

Picture of helicopter is blurred, since Savage was being shot at by two snipers when he took the photo.

At the Fall of Dien Rien Phu, the guer­ri l las were strong enough to use con­ventional tactics. In South Viet Nam, today, the Viet Cong are using conven­tional tactics., and are winning."

"The Viet Cong are winning," Jack said, "Because they have sanctuary in North Viet Nam and Cambodia." As a result , the guerril la supply depots and training bases are safe from attack. Un­less these supply depots are hit, the guerr i l las will win.

Viet Cong guerri l las are farmers dur­ing the day, and at night, they get their guns out of the brushes and become guerr i l las .

When asked if air control played an important role in ant i-guerr i l la warfare, Jack replied, "In Laos, air control had little effete. Fixed wing aircraft , C46's and C47's, kept us supplied by air dropping supplies. We also had a chance to make a few parachute jumps and managed to cut off a lew Pathet Lao units.

Helicopters were not used to ferry troops. They did supply us in the field, but there were only 10 or 12 in Laos when we were there.

(to be continued next week)

- - - - ' • • - . • - . - • : , . • - . . • . . . _

ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S FRIDAY. M a r c h 6, 1 9 6 4 PAGE 9 Current Comment

Legislature Ignores Needed Reforms; Presidential Race Removes Executive

The American Forum

Government Intervention Inconsistent by Joseph W. Galu

The New York State legis la ture is-

often called the best s tate l eg i s la ture 9 in the nation. Such comments cause I me to mourn for the other 49 s t a t e s . I If one forms a judgment of the two I branches according to their cur ren t I per formances , one condemns our I s tate government.

The houses a s semble each year for a period of three months. The 208 men and women a re the highest

1 paid state leg is la tors in America. The voting p rocedures a r e such

I that in commit tees everything is secre t and on the floor deals a s s u r e unanimity on virtually all i s sues . All commit tees a r e stacked so that there is no two party conflict.

Few Dedicated Men Neither party nominates i ts best

men for die l eg i s la tu re . Many outstanding people have served; most leave the bodies as soon as possible. Except for the majority leadership and a few commit tee Chairman, there a r e few outstand­ing men.

The current session is faced with many problems . Rockefeller is busy with ex t r a - cu r r i cu l a r act ivi t ies which keep him out of the s ta te . This is an election year and the leg is la tors desperate ly want to be able to show the voters some ac ­compl ishments .

The biggest problem is that of the budget. For th ree yea r s now, the budge! has been balanced due only to gimmicks and one-shot non­recu r r ing h e m s such as advancing collection dates for var ious taxes , recal l ing loans, etc .

Rockefeller Balancing Act This year the budget must remain

balanced. The s ta te constitution r e ­qu i re s the governor to submit a balanced budget, but it docs not r equ i re the legis la ture to maintain the balance.

Since Rockefeller is basing a large par t of his campaign on his bal­

anced budgets, the budget will r e ­main balanced one way or another.

The legis la tors have backed away from the reform legislation which is needed — gun reform, court r e ­form in New York City, sur rogate re form, and pr ison reform not to mention conflict of interest l e g i s ­lation.

The legis la tors seem willing to bring home to the voters only a record of expenditures for all the usual things. Education is at the top of ihe l ist , as always. There is not enough money in the budget to increase the amount of aid.

The result of this is agitation for ei ther the use of bonds author­ized by the voters years ago or the increase of the c igare t te lax by one more cent per pack. Neither is considered offensive to the voters .

Both a re olfensive to Rockefeller. This brings us to the crux of the mat te r .

Needs and Frustrations The legis lature desperately wants

to do something, but il can do only those things consistent with Rocke­fe l le r ' in his philosophy and Rocke­feller in his role as a president ial aspirant .

The resul t s so lar has been a distinct lack of leadership from Schuyler Mansion. This is due to ihe facts that Rockefeller is out of Ihe slate very often and that Mal­colm Wilson is the Lieutentant Gov­e rno r .

Wilson is far enough right to have a very small c i rc le of friends — Robert Welch, Edwin ' ' T e d " Wal­ker (the re t i red general) , John Rous-selot , William Buckley, and John Tower. Wilson is too far right to lead even the general conservat ive upstate Republicans.

Virtually all major legislation is hogged down in commit tees where lobbyists a re getting Iheir way and the people ol ihe state a r e getting nothing. What little legislation is p rogress ing is being watered down and made meaningless .

by J. Roger Lee

Government intervention into the workings of our economy are gen­era l ly a rb i t r a ry and violate the spir i t of objective law.

Even in regard to so basic a point as the purpose for which interven­tions are made there appears to tie no basic definable principle on which these government 's actions a r e predicated.

In late 19G0, the federal govern­ment took legal action against twen­

ty-nine major p r o ­ducers of e lec t r ica l equipment. These f i rms, among whom were General E lec­t r i c , Westinghouse, and Al l i s -Chalmers were charged with pr ice fixing, that i s , entering into a g r e e -tlie p r ices ol their

a higher level than the market would bear in Ihe absence of such an agreement .

inent to goods at

set

This was done without regard to the eflec s on the electr ical f i rms involved.

Executives Imprisioned In this case ' s decision (which

sent seven corporate executives to prison) il was held that this act of pr ice fixing was against the "public i n t e r e s t , " since the agreement was in res t ra int ol competition.

In this case , "publ ic i n t e r e s t " was held to be super ior to both the economic well being ol the indus­t r i e s involved and best served byihe attainment of tlie low consumer p r i ce s thai come about as a conse­quence of unfettered competition.

Recent Rul ing

The Tarifl Commission was p r e ­sented wiih a case in which Austra­lian chromic acid was be.ng sold al a comparatively low pr ice in certain sections of our country. The effect ol this was to cause the market pr ice of chromic acid to drop.

On February 20, 1904 the Tariff C o m m i s s i o n decided, "When chromic acid purchased from Aus­t ra l ia at l e ss than fair value is sold in the United States at a pr ice s ig­nificantly lower than all domestic manufac turers ' wholesale p r i ces of the like product in the United States, thereby greatly disrupting and de­press ing p r i ces in a major United States market for such product. . . such sa les of the importer product a r e ant icompet i t ive ."

The Tariff Commission placed a duty on chromic acid in order to ra i se the pr ice of the product to ­ward the level it had attained pr ior to the entry of the Australian acid into the market .

In one case , the government, in o rde r to provide the consumer with low consumer p r i c e s , acted to keep the pr ice of consumer goods down to the level at which competition would have set them.

Dissimilarity No single unifying principle of

government intervention can be d i s ­cerned from the two examples given above.

In the second case , however, the government acted, not to keep the p r i ce s of consumer goods down to the level at which competition would set them, but r a the r , acted to set the p r i ces of chromic acid at a

.higher level than the market would bear in the absence of such an action.

Still Price Fixing

This is nothing more than p r i ce fixing by edict instead of agreement . In the first case , competition was said o have been avoided by an action which prevented the d e s i r ­able altercation of p r i ce s in the market place and the consequent drop in consumer p r i c e s .

In the second case it was the altercation itself and the pr ice drop it caused that were said to be ant i ­competitive.

Since a moral code is a body of pr inciples by which an entity regu­la tes i ts act ions, it follows that any entity, be it an individual or a government, which acts without p r e ­dicting that action on a principle or set of pr inciples , is totally immoral .

JfotUe Jtowli PSI GAMMA

President Veronica Gillis '04, announces that Miss Burkhardt visited the s i s t e r s for dinner on Wednesday, March 4.

The s i s t e r s will have an Informal Date Party Tonight at the K of C Hall. The Campus Counts will p r o ­vide the music .

CHI SIGMA THETA Acting President Barb White '04

announces thai a date parly was helil Fr iday, February 28 .at the Knights of Columbus Hall in honor of the new pledges. The pledges presented enter ta inment .

SIGMA PHI SIGMA Jame Gusberti '65 announces that

there will be an open house for off-campus men on March 8.

On Monday evening, February 24, Mr. Hendrickson was guest speaker for the new pledges and the s i s t e r s .

POTTER C L U B

President John Lilga, '64, an­nounces that the member s voted to give a donation to the Albany Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

The members of the Club pledged themselves to contribute for an indefinite period of t ime five pints of blood weekly to the Albany Med­ical Center to be used in conjunc­tion with the American Red Cross p rogram.

Beatle Photographer Upsets Boiler Room Tranquility by Cynth ia Goodman

" A r e you a b e a t m k ? " ' M i \ O'Keefe inquired, peering critically at the photographer ' s Beaile- type bangs. We were louring Ihe boiler room and Pal rick O'Keefe is one of ihe l.'i permanent inhabitants.

The boiler room is one of Ihe most fascinating places on campus as well as the least known and ap­precia ted. This colorful gl is ten­ing "Underwoi Id" r o a r s on obliv­ious to the life of ihe college above H .

For one full minute we gazed spell-bound at the sight lhat few Sta te r s have ever beheld. The walls ' gleaming yellow tiles reach up into approximately -1U l ed of space. Above, an intestinal maze of red, green, si lver and yellow pipes checkel s the loft} celling.

Suddenly Mr. O'Keefe blinked disbelievingly at the ceiling and turned quickly to toe spot thai the photographei had held a minute before. High above ns, the photo­grapher (who was purl monkey) was already dangling precar ious ly from ihe catwalks.

Pot O'Keefe Is something of a big wheel in the underworld State student!) never see.

Clutched firmly m a shaking hand wa.s his small helpless camera , aimed bravely at the f iery- tempered mons te r s in green .sieel.

The holler plain is not only one of the newest, but also one ol ihe cleanest rooms on the campus. Even the hol lers , revealed Mr. O'Keefe, a r e cleaned in the summer . Three men, he explained mav finish the job in a month's I line.

" I t ' s a lot be l t e r , " he added, "llian lho.se days when we had lo shovel coal for llie b u r n e r . "

The Master o( the Machines Mi O'Keefe himself is one of

the nunc fascinating features of the woi hi below Milne. Fathei ol five children and (he lliluks) the oldesl laniloi Pal rick O'Keefe has tended his bin nei s, boilei s and pumps since 11)45.

"Il gels so lhat il vull heat a el ai k , \ oil know ]||M Who I e to g o , " Pal assei led.

Ilnv.e'.i'i lew sludeiils and fac-uli v know id I'iiii' whei e Ihe boilai s c m be louiid " I t ' s a lonely | o b , " s.tid Mr. i I 'beele , "and you only I'd |u see a i ollplt! id kids mice III awhile ." lloweU'i with a house-lul ol his own he welcomes the solitude.

Willi cam.'i a and pom i! aimed anil i eady loi action we slid be-i ween the uinssiv e machine! \ lo Ihe sniallei pumps and Links that hold oil and waiei . The complete plant supplies heal and waiei lo build­ings li mil llawle , Ubl al \ lo Milne School,

Tunned Rendezvous Closed Keneaiii Ihe buildings, we were

lold, are a se r ies ol four-fool tun­nels i ai i ving pipes lo all pal is of the len i ia l campus Now, however, the enii allies lo ihe lunnels are locked lo prevent sludeiils lioin

laRing advantage ol the privacy that the tunnels offer.

Regularly, the water samples Irom the tanks a re checked and r e ­corded. Pal proudly dragged out the sampling kit, oblivious lo the groans thai escaped our l ips. For both of us, m e m o r i e s of high school chem­istry came flooding back in a wave of pain.

Although the boi lers a re now op­erat ing 24 hours a day al nearly full capacity, they a re generally only part ial ly active during warm weather.

The flame ol the three large

boi lers reaches about five feet of white fury. " T a k e a good look," Pat urged as the .two of us cowered against the wall. The photographer shuffled hesitantly forward.

Inside, the flame was throwing ee r i e shadows on the wall of the metal cage. With a gulp, he peered up at Pat from behind a pre -Bea t le curiain of brown bangs " C a r e for a toasted m a r s h m a l l o w ? "

After 50 minutes , two ASP staf­fers emerged from Milne with a healthy respect for boi lers and jani ­t o r s . Below us, the boi lers roared on

Maze of pipes form labyrinth in a boiler room which has been described as the " c l e a n e s t place in the U n i v e r s i t y . "

PAGE lO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. FRIDAY. M a r c h 6. 1964

Action Limited In Leagues I , II Goobers, Lake House Win

Action in League I was limited this past week with only two games scheduled. In a hard fought game between The Goobers and The Har­r i er s , both strong contenders for the League I crown

The Goobers topped the Harriers 61-48. At halftime the Goobers led by a scant five points but they came on strong n the second half to put the game on ice.

Scoring Leaders

The Goobers placed three men in double figures. Ralph Warne, Roy Gutwillig and Charles Hickey com­bined for a total of 47 points. War­ner hit 14 Hickey had 15 and Gut­willig led the team with a strong 18 point performance.

Stephen Bacon was nigh for the losers with 21, followed by Bob Ward with 11.

KB Tops Potter In another League I game Potter

Club suffered a loss at the hands of KB, 50-43. Lance Anderson led the winners with 18, supported by Kirk Ellis with 13. For Potter, George Nigriny led with 15, while Tony Procoppio chipped in with 10.

In League II The Club o v e r ­powered the Misfits 4G-31. Don McGurrin led The Club with 19. Charles Culbert chipped in 12 and Neil Tal l is added 19. The l o s e r s placed only one man in double fig­u re s .

Mike Hughes uncorks a "sure strike," on the all ies as specta­tors look on.

Ken Gifford hit an even 10 points against The Club's strong defense.

The Misfits came back to avenge their defeat at the hands of The Club, only to find Lake House too strong. Lake ran up a 37-17 mar­gin at the half and coasted to a 69-46 victory.

Firestone Hits 27 Glen Firestone was high man foi*

the game, and the week, with 27 points. Jeff Olsen added 17. For the l o s e r s Kelly and P i e r ce each tallied 16 points . Behind 22-17 at halftime, Waterbury came roaring back to beat The Rebels 54-41.

For the winners Jay Moore hit a powerful 21 points , with Walt Courtney chipping in 11. For the l o s e r s Gary Trudell poured 18 through the hoop.

APA Tops Waterbury Action was also limited in League

III as only one game was played. In that action APA defeated Waterbury 70-40. High man lor the Apaches was Rick Genero who hit 12 for 10 from the field and ended the night with 24 points.

This was the newly elected MYS-KANIA m e m b e r ' s best night of the season. Also scoring big lor the Apaches were Stu Sager with 13, Bob Bar re t t with 10. and Norm Stewart witli 10. High man for Water­bury was Bob Bucter with 13 points.

Rawe Is All State The Albany State soccer player

has been named to the second learn All State. The announcement came recently to .say that Fred Rawe c l a s s of '05 had been chosen right half back on the team. It is the resul t of F r e d ' s fine play last year on the soccer field.

Fred was recently honored by the school for his many accom­pl ishments by being elected to MYS-KANIA. He will be back next year to help the team.

available at the

artists' colors

illustrators' colors

matte

gesso

gloss

Vie State UfuoeuiU/ 'j&ooktow

is pleased to announce the publication of

VOIX de FRANCE

by Gustave-Chretien Dispas

a collection of French

POESIE, PAROLES & FAMAISIE

HAMMING IT UP

by Ron Hamilton

The scene is the Cobleskill gym and the time is Friday night, February 28. The gym is filled since it is the last home game of the season. The game highlights the Albany State Frosh against the home town men. After the Aggies completed their warmups the Peds still had not made an appearence. The Peds were back in Albany raging.

It seems that when the game was scheduled Coach Neil Williams understood that the team was going to play on the 29. The Cobleskill Coach understood that the game was on Friday the 29. Unfortunately Friday was not the 29. I wonder what the Cobleskill fans thought.

Who Is " T h e G r e a t e s t "

To end all debates en "Who was or is the greatest athlete of all time?" we have searched the archives and have unanimously decided on Commodus. He was the son, illegitimate of course, of Marcus Aurelius and was a fanatic when it came to sports. He did just about everything and then some. We couldn't possibly go in to some of his feats, but to give you some idea of his prowess, he was undefeated in 734 gladitorial contests.

Apologies to the "manager" of Dick Crossett for leaving her out of the story in last week. Sorry Linda.

It is not that I have any thing against Wichita, but I am going to curse them any way by picking them to win the NCAA Tournament.

Women Compete in Invitational; Boyd Places Fourth in Swimming

Skidmore College played host on Saturday, February 29 for a Uni­versi ty Invitational Meet. The wo­men of Albany Slate entered the competition. Many oilier area co l ­leges were represented at the Meet.

They included Va.ssar, Russell Sage, Green Mountain Junior Col­lege , Middlebury, St. Lawrence, Oneonta, Colby Junior College and the University of Vermont.

Two Events Held Compel ition was held in swimming

and basketball . Part icipat ing in Hie swimming events for Stale were Marilyn Patton and Beth Boyd. Beth placed fourth in the twenty yard f ree-s ty le . Slate did not field a team in Hie swimming events and as a result the number of events the) could enter were limited.

Other events included Hie forty yard f ree-s tyle and breast s t roke, and Hie twenty yard back s t roke , breast stroke and k i l te r fly. Diving competition was also featured.

B a s k e t b a l l i s F a i r

The Albany Slate women entered a round-robin basketball contest.

The team played three games and lost all three . The victories went to Skidmore, Oneonta and Colby Col­leges .

The team takes an orange break.

j

Corner ONTAHIO «nd BENSON

FLORIST and 0REEHHOJSE

DIAL 41126 College Floriat for Yean

On your mark...

Si a le ' s team was composed of Kane Larev, Pal MacDowell, Donna Reynolds, Pat Sparrow, Anlje Kelt-ing, Ruth Whiting, Cindy Whitconib, Maiiiuii and Jeanne Tashjian, and Cathy Kraul ter .

Two meets a i e scheduled In Ihe ileal lutlirc foi Albany's basketball team. Tlicy a rc against St. Rose, Satin day, March 7, and Oneonta on March 11,

Looking Back

In Sports by Joe Silverman

In Ihe annals ol history of Sta le ' s spo r t s we have lound a few facts essent ia l lo ever) spur t ' s fan's knowledge.

Just Ihir ly-seven ) e a r s agu tins week , lor ihe first tune m the lustoi ) id the annual basketball between Ihe kindly women and g i l l ' s varsity team, men were admitted as spec­ta tors ,

In 1925, the varsity basketball learn of Albany battled n uul against Rochester School of Optometry and was deleated b) the plienoiniiial s co re of 17-15.

Now loi a lit t le something foi you chess tans. In Ihe first week ol March, 1040, the chess loam of Albany laced Hie chessmen ol NYU and was defeated. The match stai led Thursday night and ended Friday morning when George, the jani tor , kicked both teams out.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. FRIDAY, M a r c h 6, 1964 PAGE 11

PED HOOPERS TROUNCE UTICA 85-50; ARMORY SCORING MARK SHATTERED

Led by Dan Zen ' s al l -around play in the second half, the vars i ty ba s ­ketball team completely reversed i ts sloppy first half form and went on to tout Utica College, 85-50, Monday, March 2, at the Armory .

The Peds , in this , their final game of the year , produced a new team scoring record for the Armory . Don Gruel , playing in his last col­lege basketball game, threw in the record-break ing two points.

The ear ly portion of the contest was dominated by Utica a s State

appeared to be feeling the effects of their nine day layoff. The Peds ' play was marked by poor passing and weak ball-handling. Utica jumped to an ear ly 20-13 lead.

Quick Comeback Then Marty Eppner came off the

bench and combined with Dick C r o s ­sett to spark Albany's comeback. Just before the end of the first half the Peds produced a fifteen to two spurt to move decisively into the lead. The halftime score was 43-32.

Dan Zeh paced the second half a t ­tack with his scor ing, rebounding,

Crossett and an unidentified opponent reach for the rim in a re­bounding struggle.

Albany State's Jim O'D, Gift From Broome Tech

Trans fe r s have helped Albany State in the pas t . bin none have made a showing like Big Jim O'Don-ovan. The mild mannered junior t ransfer from Broome Tech has been accepted into die hea r t s of the fans of Hie Washington Ave. Armory.

The big red head who looks as Irish as his name, makes a habit of giving his defensive man lits with his soft one bander from thi r ­ty feet out. Il is unusual to find a big man, like Jim (he is U-4) that can hit with such consistence from so far outside.

Jim has averaged a modest M.G points per name. Not bad lor a first year man. He is no sh i rker when il conies to rebounding. Ills long a r m s underneath the boards a re a familiar sight lo ihe oppo­sition,

High Percentage When " O ' D " shoots they usually

find their mark. He has been hitting a fifty-two percent rale from Ihe field tins yeai .

Doctor Richard Sailers has only p ra i se foi Ins boy from Broome. ' ' J im gives u ever) Hung he ' s goi .ill the i line " say s Hie I'ed mentor,

O'Donovan is a gilt Iroin Hie gods as fai as Hie Albany learn is concerned. Last yeai Sailers did noi know where lie was going to lind another badly needed big man. Al ihe beginning of ibis sea ­

son he was quoted as saying that the ' 'new guv, O'Donovan is look­ing pretty good."

Jim soon justified his coach 's confidence. In the first game of Ihe season Hie red head led the team with It; points and looked like he owned Ihe backboards. The s e c ­ond game looked just like Ihe first and ihe name ol Jim O'Donovan was added lo Ihe cheers ol the crowd.

$g£&g&p3yfg&uirf&pa£&

Jim O'Donovan Jim is ,i business majoi and is

ulleii tclimit outside ihe cafeteria si lint', on ihe bench eaiing a sand-v. ii li. He looks big enough lo hull! heal with ,i switch bin when you talk to hiiu \oii ai e sill |n ised hy the quiet inaiiiini id' this likeable inaiil. To use Ihe words ol roach Sailers, "II Broome has any more like this guy, they ran send them all h e r e , "

4 The Voice of Music

ul the 6 4 0 spot

and play-making. Zeb ' s defensive play, blocked shor t s and stolen halls, also contributed to the t eam ' s powerful performance in the second half. He was the high sco re r with23 points.

Other high s c o r e r s for the Peds were Dick C r o s s e d and Jim O'Don­ovan, with 22 and 17 points r e spec ­tively. Captain Paul Sheehan and Len Doyle, along with Gruel com­pleted their college basketball c a r ­e e r s in Ibis game.

Utica was led by Jeff Jones who scored 20 points and Mike Brown who had 13 points.

Albany

Crossed Doyle Eppner Hart Groul O'Donovan Sheehan Zeh, D. Zeh, B. Perkins

Total

Billman Brown Convertiuo Gavlord Haverlick Jones North Potocki Sterl ing

Total

fg a l 2 G 3 6 3

U 1

0

28

Utica fg 0 G 2 0 3 8 0 0 2

21

ft G 1 0 5 1 5 l G 1

2

20

ft 1 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 8

Points 22

3 4

17 7

17 7 23

3 2

85

Points 1

13 G 0 G

20 0 0 4

50

Dick Crossett lofts a jumper over the outstretched arm of a de­fender.

Brockport Defeats Ped Grapplers 22-6} Slumping Frosh Drop Three Matches

by Joe Silverman

Hosting the g rapp le rs from Brockport , the Peds lost their match 22-G last Saturday. The score after tlie first lour matches was tied G-G but after thai it was all Brockport as they went on to win the remain­ing four matches .

The only Peds who won their matches were Gene Monaco and

Frosh Top MVCC Sets New Record

Monday night the Albany fresh­man basketball learn ended the sea ­son a high note with a 71-5G victory ovel Mohawk Valley Community College. Playing faster than usual, the frosh learn took advantage ol the undermanned visiting squad which could field bill six men.

Mohawk Valley kepi pure most of the first hall as the State yearl ings look a slim three point lead into in termiss ion, The second half saw State steadily increase lis lead as ihe Hawks began to t i re .

Frosh Pull Ahead With lilleeu minutes It-It. Bill

Miscas /ek fouled out of Hie game leaving Mohawk Valley with the fl\ e men on the Hour lo linisli the game, The li osh took adv anlage of Ihe loose defense the vis i tors weie foi cod 10 Use and roasted lo then ninth \ ido l y of ihe season.

The frosh regis tered the win With-i,ul the se rv ices of co-captain Mike Bloom leading s c o r e r , who was mil with a leg injiiiy. The scoring slack was taken up by the other co-captain Jim l.ange who ripped Hie nets for twenty-five points. Jim also lead the team in rebounding with twenly-lliree.

New Rebound Record A new record was set as the

learn hauled down lilt) rebounds. Ken Mariner, hampered by a heavily laped wrist , was second in board control, Jim Constantino fired m seventeen points with Andy Chr i s ­t ian 's sixteen points rounding out ihe Beds in double numbers .

Bob Verr ign i , and thev were by decisions. L a r r y Thomas , ailing with a sore a r m , lost by a close decision.

Pods Host Last Game The Peds had their last home

match Wednesday against Montclair Teache r s College. The Sta ters came into the match with a 4-5 record.

The frosh continued their slump as i hey were defeated by RPI, Union and Cobleskill A&T. In the home match againsl RPI on February 24, Tom Koenig pinned his opponent for the only i'ed points as they lost 30-5.

Against Union on Ihe twenty-sixth, Joe Haner won by a pin and Bob Burdic and Koenig defeated their opponents by decis ions .

These points were not enough as ihe match ended 22-11 in Ihe favor of Union.

C o b l e s k i l l D e f e a t s Frosh

The Peds lost a tough match against the g rapp le r s of Cobleskill 20-11 . Koenig pinned his opponent and Burdic and Miller won by de­cisions lor the eleven points.

The flush squad has been ham­pered all season by their lack of depth. Coach Burl ingame lias been going into every match with al

least three or four forfeits. This has made it virtually impossible for the team to compile a winning record .

Last Wednesday they concluded their season with a match against Montclair . They went into the match with a 1-8 record .

" A so, honorable opponent wish to wrestle."

Open Your Lambert's Charge Account No Interest or carrying charge

^ 2 0 % OFF O N CHARGE ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION^

ALL CASH SALES

(REPAIRS EXCLUDED)

C H A R G E C A R D

SIGNATURC

FRANCIS J. LAMRfRT Jmwltr • Igptrt Repairing

Wafchts - Jewelry | 239 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.

AUTHORIZED BULOVA JEWELER

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

PAGE IS ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S , FRIDAY. M a r c h 6 , 1 9 6 4

Moxie Review

'Citizen Kane' Genesis of Modern Technique; 'Single Greatest Picture'

by Paul Jenson

T h i s S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g the I n t e r ­n a t i o n a l F i l m G r o u p wi l l p r e s e n t C i t i z e n K a n e . T h i s i s a n e v e n t of p a r t i c u l a r i m p o r t a n c e , a s the f i lm i s o n e of t h e few t h a t c an d e f i n i t e l y b e d e s i g n a t e d a s a l a n d m a r k in m o ­t i o n p i c t u r e h i s t o r y .

I t ' s b e e n a c c l a i m e d by m a n y , i n ­c l u d i n g B o s l e y C r o w t l i e r of T h e N . Y . T i m e s , a s the s i n g l e g r e a t e s t p i c t u r e e v e r m a d e ; it w a s s o fa r a h e a d of i t s t i m e in t e c h n i q u e and c o n t e n t t ha t it s t i l l s t a n d s , o v e r t w e n t y y e a r s l a t e r , a s a r e m a r k ­a b l e a c h i e v e m e n t ,

T h e p i c t u r e wi l l be s h o w n in D r a p e r 3 4 9 , at t h e u s u a l t i m e s of 7:00 and 9 : 1 5 .

Welles a Prodigy

T h e m a j o r r e a s o n for t h e f i l m ' s s u c c e s s i s t h e c h a r a c t e r of i t s c r e a t o r , G e o r g e O r s o n W e l l e s , B o r n in 1915 in K e n o s h a , W i s c o n s i n , he w a s an infant p r o d i g y and r e c e i v e d not f o r m a l s c h o o l i n g u n t i l a g e t en .

In h i s e a r l y t w e n t i e s he p r o d u c e d , d i r e c t e d and u s u a l l y s t a r r e d in v a r ­i o u s B r o a d w a y p r o d u c t i o n s , i n c l u d ­i n g Dr. F r a u s r u s . a n a l l - N e g r o Mac­b e t h and a m o d e r n - d r e s s J u l i u s C e a s e r ,

At t he s a m e t i m e h e a c h i e v e d g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y on r a d i o . He w a s the o r i g i n a l S h a d o w ( " W h a t e v i l l u r k s in t h e h e a r t s of m e n ? Only T h e S h a d o w k n o w s for s u r e . " ) , and p r e s e n t e d both a d a p t a t i o n s and o r i g ­i n a l p l a y s on T h e M e r c u r y T h e a t r e of t h e A i r .

O n e of t h e s e a d a p t a t i o n s o c c u r r e d on t h e e v e n i n g of O c t o b e r 30 , 1938 , and h a s s i n c e b e c o m e a p u b l i c l e g e n d . T h i s w a s h i s v e r s i o n of T h e War of t h e Worlds , which c r e ­a t e d q u i t e a p a n i c by c o n v i n c i n g m a n y tha t we w e r e , in r e a l i t y , b e i n g i n v a d e d by M a r t i a n s .

I n e v i t a b l y t h i s " b o y g e n i u s " w a s b r o u g h t to H o l l y w o o d . R K O - R a d i o P i c t u r e s s i g n e d h i m , and a s s i g n e d R o b e r t W i s e t h e n a f i lm e d i t o r , to a c q u a i n t t he n o v i c e w i t h tlie t e c h ­n i q u e s of f i l m - m a k i n g .

A f t e r two u n r e a l i z e d p r o j e c t s — T o o Much J o h n s o n and C o n t r a d ' s H e a r t of D a r k n e s s — W e l l e s b e g a n w o r k on t h e f i lm tha t w a s to be C i t i z e n K a n e .

W e l l e s a c t e d a s p r o d u c e r , d i r e c ­t o r , s t a r and c o - w r i t e r (w i th H e r ­m a n M a n k l e w i c z ) . T h e i m a g i n a ­t i v e y o u t h ' s i g n o r a n c e of f i lm t e c h ­n i q u e s w a s an a d v a n t a g e , for m a n y of t he e f f e c t s he c o n c e i v e d w e r e d e c l a r e d " i m p o s s i b l e " by W i s e . W e l l e s , u n d a u n t e d , a t t e m p t e d t h e m a n y h o w , and with t h e he lp of h i s p h o t o g r a p h e r G r e g g T o l a n d did m u c h tha t had n e v e r been t r i e d b e f o r e .

He a l s o b o r r o w e d h e a v i l y f rom o t h e r d i r e c t o r s , s u c h a s Gr i f f i th and von S t r o h e i m , but in h i s h a n d s , and c o m b i n e d witli h i s i n n o v a t i o n s and the t e c h n i q u e s of s o u n d he had l e a r n e d in r a d i o , they s e e m e d new,

Hearst the Target RKO hud g i v e n h im a f r e e h a n d ,

and d u r i n g s h o o t i n g , r u m o r s a p ­p e a r e d a s tu the c o n t r o v e r s i a l n a ­t u r e of the f i lm . When f i n i s h e d , n w a s a t h i n l y - d i s g u i s e d s to ry about the n e w s p a p e r k ing W i l l i a m I fan-dolpli Hea r . s i . H e a r s t , t o u c h e d d e e p ­

l y , t h r e a t e n e d to w a g e w a r not only a g a i n s t R K O , bu t a l s o e v e r y o t h e r s t u d i o .

S c a r e d , t he S tud io h e a d s p l e a d e d t h a t t h e f i lm be s u p p r e s s e d , o r at l e a s t m o d i f i e d , but W e l l e s h e l d h i s g r o u n d a n d c o n s e n t e d on ly to a few c u t s in the d i a l o g .

T h i s s e e m e d t o p l a c a t e H e a r s t , a n d the f i lm w a s r e l e a s e d . But H e a r s t n o n e t h e l e s s p e r m i t t e d no

n i f i c e n t A n d e r s o n s , i s Kar to ' s e q u a l in m a n y w a y s , but w a s not e d i t e d u n d e r W e l l e s ' s u p e r v i s i o n and t h e d i r e c t o r h a s p r a c t i c a l l y d i s o w n e d i t .

Since " K a n e " S i n c e t h e n , W e l l e s h a s a c t e d in

m a n y f i l m s by o t h e r d i r e c t o r s ( a s E d w a r d R o c h e s t e r F a t h e r M a p p l e , and H a r r y L i m e , a m o n g o t h e r s ) , and d i r e c t e d s e v e r a l f i l m s h i m -

o n PAf FASANO

iC«» .«p«

Orson rected .

Wel les in " C i t i z e n K a n e , " a f i lm which he produced, d i -and co -wro te .

a d v e r t i s e m e n t s fo r t h e f i lm to a p ­p e a r in h i s n e w s p a p e r s .

Achieving the Impossible K a n e w a s g e n e r a l l y a c c l a i m e d a s

r e v o l u t i o n a r y , and so it w a s and i s . A l t h o u g h not the f i r s t to put c e i l ­

i n g s on h i s s e t , he w a s the f i r s t tu m a k e t h e m w o r k to h i s a d v a n t a g e . He w a s the f i r s t to u s e sound n a t u r ­a l l y and to have v o i c e s in c o n v e r ­s a t i o n o v e r l a p o n t o and i n t e r r u p t e a c h o t h e r . T h e b r e a k f a s t l a b l e s e ­q u e n c e with K a n e and h i s wife is a m a s t e r p i e c e of t i m e c o n d e n s a t i o n .

But t he g r e a t e s t a s p e c t of K a n e i s the p u r e l y v i s u a l qual i ty which W e l l e s h a s n e v e r l o s t . Bui a l t h o u g h he h a s s i n c e u s e d n with m o s t l y i n f e r i o r m a t e r i a l , lie h e r e h a s a s c r i p t of c o n s e q u e n c e ,

T h e form of n a r r a t i v e i s b o r ­r o w e d f rom t h e d e t e c t i v e s t o r y . It s t a r t s with K a n e ' s d e a t h , ami fol­l o w s a r e p o r t e r a t t e m p t i n g ID d e ­t e r m i n e the s i g n i f i c a n c e of h i s l a s t w o l d — " R o s e b u d . "

T o do so lie i n t e r v i e w s v a r i o u s p e o p l e who knew K a n e , and thus a l e t a i l e d i n c l i n e ol t h e m a n , h i s

s u c c e s s e s , and h i s u l t i m a t e f r u s -11 at OILS, is p r e s e n t e d .

T h e cas t i n c l u d e s W e l l e s a s Kane , with J o s e p h C u t t o n , K v v r e t t S l o u n e , A g n e s M o o r e l i e a d , Kav C o l l i n s and iJatil S t e w a r t . Ma in of t h e s e w e r e m e m b e r s ot the s t a g e and r a d i o M e r c u r y Thea i r e .

W e l l e s ' s e c o n d p i c t u r e , T h e Maq-

se l f . But lie h a s n e v e r , u s u a l l y b e ­c a u s e of i n f e r i o r s t o r i e s , a c h i e v e d the q u a l i t y of K a n e .

In b i s r e c e n t T h e T r i a l , t he s t o r y o n c e m o r e f i ts h i s u n u s u a l v i s u a l s t y l e . It i s h o p e d tha t t h e v e r s i o n o l Don Q u i x o t e w h i c h he i s a t p r e s e n t s h o o t i n g will r e iu r . h h i m to ihe p i n ­n a c l e he g a i n e d wi th h i s f i r s t f i lm .

The State University Theatre will conduct auditions for its fourth and final production of the season, Raft of the Medusa, on March 10 and 11 in the Studio Theatre (R 291) at 7:30 p.m. There will also be an afternoon audition on March 11 at 1:30 p.m. Those involved in the State University Revue whose r ehea r ­sal schedule conflicts with evening auditions a r e encouraged to attend the afternoon audition.

The cast will include fourteen charac te rs ; six boys and six gir ls between the ages of nine and twelve, and one younger child. Only one of the fourteen will be portraying an adult. The age of these cha rac te r s will provide a unique opportunity and stimulating challenge for the students of the University.

The play, by the controversial German playwright George Kaiser , concerns a group of children marooned for seven days on a small rrft. The play, a sear ing comment on Christianity and the human condition, is a stimulating experience for the technicians as well a s the ac tors because of the universal requirements of the production.

Mr. J ames Leonard, who is directing the play, is most anxious to have a large number of students audition. In case a student should wish to become more familiar with the play and the roles that a re to be filled, he has put copies of the play on reserve in the l ibrary under his name.

He emphasizes the fact that no previous acting experience is necessary. There is also a great need for people who are interested in technical work. The staff hopes that through this production many new persons will be incorporated into the dramatic activit ies of the University.

Book Reoieu)

James Joyce's 'Portrait of the Artist' Reflects Search for Fulfillment

by Kathy Brophy

James Joyce A P O R T R A I T OF ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN

THE

After you visit the Fair—

Cross the border into Union territory

Student Union Snack Bar

Open Mon Ihut-. 9i00a.ni. - 10.45 p.m.

Fri - Sat; 9.00a.m. - 1230a.m.

Sun: 4 :00 - IO:45p.m.

A P o r t r a i t of the Ar t i s t a s a Young Man might be to c o l l e g e -a g e r e a d e r s whal C a t c h e r in t h e Rye is lo high s c h o o l e r s . T h e m o s t o b v i o u s d i l l i c u l l y with a p p l y ­ing th i s a n a l o g ) is that the P o r t r a i t is not set on any p l a c e so A m e r i ­c a n , e v e n phony A m e r i c a n , a s P e n c y P r e p . Ii i s , in fai l s e l in Dubl in d u r i n g l l i e - e n d - o l - i l i e - c e i i i i i i y l u -e r a i v rev ival and ci \ d si i l i e .

S t e p h e n Dedal u s , u n i v e r s i t y s i u -deul and m a i n c h a r a c t e r , fai e s the p r o b l e m ol l i i m s e l l , and t h r o u g h a k iiid of ml i ospec i ion not iiiiconi -in on in u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , c o m e s to u n d e r s t a n d h i m s e l f in l e r i n s of Ins b a c k g i iiund.

L i f u I n f l u e n c e s

I l l s a l t B i n p l s to know why he i s the Wat he Is c a u s e h im lo dwel l at lengl l i on ihe i n f l u e n c e in h i s life of t h e C a t h o l i c C h u r c h , the d e a t h ol h i s i n o l h e i , and h i s s e x u a l s t r u g g l e s ,

I m p l i c a t e d though s h e is with Ihe C h u r c h , S t e p h e n ' s m o i h e r e x e r t s he i s t r o n g e s t i n f l u e n c e t h rough h e r d e a t h bed wish ilial S t e p h e n p r a y l o r h e r and with h e r Her c o m ­mand] i sn ' t p o s i t i v e in the s e n s e thai S t e p h e n a c c e d e s to hei r e ­q u e s t ; he canno t do s o .

" I wil l not s e r v e , " he s a y s and by t h i s he m e a n s thai he canno t p e r f o r i n the now m e a n i n g l e s s r i t ­u a l s ol Ins c h i l d h o o d fa i th , e v e n to p l e a s e h i s IJJ nig m o t h e r .

Hut for the J e s u i t - e d u c a t e d a r -l isl ll i s m o r e diff icult to r id l i l in -s e l l of C a t h o l i c p r i n c i p l e s than h i s i n t e l l e c t u a l r e j e c t i o n ol t h e m i n d i ­c a t e s .

Ar t i f i ce r of B e a u t y S t e p h e n b e g i n s to a r r a n g e h i s

l ife t o w a r d the. end of e s t h e t i c c r e ­a t i o n . In h i s t h e o r y , t he a r t i s t , l ike God , is the c r e a t o r , Ihe a r t i f i c e r of Lieauty, C u r i o u s l y , ' S t e p h e n ' s s t a n d ­a r d s a r e d e r i v e d f rom A r i s t o t l e a s i n t e r p r e t e d by A q u i n a s .

At b o t t o m , ihe e s t h e t i c s thai S t e p h e n w o r k e d out i s b a s e d on ihe s a m e a s s u m p t i o n s aboul the wor ld upon which the s i lpposed lv r e j e c t e d C a t h o l i c faith is b a s e d . H a t h e r than a b a n d o n i n g the C h r i s t i a n s y s t e m , S t e p h e n h a s t r a n s l a t e d i t , w h e t h e r he is a w a r e ol t h i s ol uol , f rom an e x p l i c i t m e t a p h y s i c a l view to one i m p l i c i t .

T h e conl i o i i ia t ion with Ins mot hei and h i s s t r u g g l e s with soxua l i ty and Hiiill a r e so vivid and vital foi S t e p h e n lhat l he \ i n s p i r e the m o s t p o W e r l u l e x p r e s s i o n in ihe whole book .

T h e t e t r e a l (m C a l h o l n s c h o o l s , a n u m b e r ol d a y s g iven o v e r to p i a v e i and d i s c u s s i o n ol r e l i g i o n ) d u r i n g which he r i d l u i n s e l l ol the m o r t a l sin of m a s t u r b a t i o n v\a.s n o t a b l e l o r ihe s e r m o n s on the r e t r e a t - m a s t e r , which c a u s e d S t e p h e n ' s s h a m e and a w a r e n e s s of ihe l og i ca l c e r t a i n l y , d a m n a t i o n , t o w a r d which he w a s r u s h i n g .

S t ephen d o m i n a t e s the lexl b e ­c a u s e the n a r r a t i v e i s d o n e t h r o u g h b u n . Wlia tevei i s o b s e r v e d and r e ­p o r t e d in the book c o n i e s i h r o u g h the s e n s e s ol S t ephen and i s r e l e -vani lo l inn . P e o p l e a r e d e p i c t e d uol

in t e r m s of p h y s i c a l c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , bin in t e r m s ol .S t ephen ' s e i l l o -t lotial i euct i ons to I h e m .

P s y c h o l o g i c a l R e a l i s m T h i s m e t h o d ol n a r r a t i o n p e r m i t s

the p s y c h o l o g i c a l v i v i d n e s s anil e m o t i o n a l i n t e n s i t y . Il m a k e s n e c e s ­sa rv the i m a g i n a t i v e l e a p s f rom one s u c t i o n to a n o t h e r when c h a n g e s of s c e n e and l l ini1 a r e not e x p l i c i t ,

Ii a l s o accoun t s for ihe fact thai Ihe book h a s onlv l i m i t e d v a l u e a s a inn ro t ' ol I r i s h s o c i e u . T h e " n a t ­u r a l i s m " ol ihe P o r t r a i t i s c l o s e t to p s y c h o l o g i c a l r e a l i s m than to c u l t u r a l d o c u m e n t a l ion,

T h i s g e n e r a t i o n ol s t u d e n t s migh t h a v e diff icul t u n d e r s t a n d i n g e a r l y

•> " p i i v v l a n g u a g e Ihe a d o l e s c e n l , ' '

tilts, a p p r e c i a t i n g

objec l IOII lo ,Ji iv ce

and s e x - l o i nieul i hilt II has no d l l l l t he P o r t r a i t ' s .1 n and holiest \ .

TUltiOn . . . (More) con i iu i i i ng ihe i m p i a c t u a l .

light would p r o v e

P r e s s u r e C a m p a i g n i t NY s t u d e n t s h a v e been c a r r y ­

ing on a p r e s s u r e c a m p a i g n with p a m p h l e t s and othe i l l l e i a i u r e d i ­r e c t e d a g a i n s i A s s e m b l y m e n f r o m Ihe New York d i s l n c t s who did not s u p p o r t the A b r a m s - X a i e l / k i b i l l , t h e r e b y c a s t i n g an i n d i r e c t vole for lu i l i on ,

T h e s t u d e n t s a r e c o n d u c t i n g t h e n c a m p a i g n on the a s s u m p t i o n s dial s o m e t h i n g m u s t be d o n e lo avo id Ihe i m p o s i t i o n ol tu i t ion on C'CNY, and i w o , that s o m e t h i n g can he d o n e lo avo id d ie i m p o s i t i o n ol I u n i o n .

cn A F r e e Pre.8B,

A F r e e

U n i v e r s i t y

W i l l Y o u

T a k e t h e B u s ?

Albany Student Press A L B A N Y 3 , N E W Y O R K M A R C H 13, 1 9 6 4 V O L . L . N O . 5

oop Awards Contest Prizes story Culture Takes First Place

b a s t !• i i lay , M a t ' c h n , i v l w a r d J . Mi I ion G. W i l l i a m s 'm; s u b m i t t e d Hi" ' , ai l.i 'e7, w a s awui dod the ll fi\ vviniiiiic e n t i l e s on h 'me A i l s , Is's-I' -I la I In i | 'I I/O in the S e c o n d An- s i n s , L e t t e r s , and ( I n i c i . s i n s , and .u.iI l 'e i sona l I ihi ,u . i o n i e s t , : he S h o r i So ,i v. • p . ' U s o i e d ! . ihe S l a t e I 'm' . ei s i t . I'he Anlli i 'opcbi". \ d i v i s i o n was

1 ' - I ' l ' . Ill win i i-olle, 11 in ol v.iii, h, b o n a b l H r e i s i b ' cn . p, n i c e • ol. >• le.di v. 11 n bi.sioi leal i i d M i i e . I i a n i e l s '07, look l u s t in two Mus­l im l i i i is i c e s ' was I., I I l i - i n c e l l a n e o u s , . n e c o i i e s with h i s i , d -

i ei i ua i v 1 • • o • M.n i-h ',. II ii' c o i n - I net t uns ol ( ' .nu l l s and Ihe D e f i m -i " ' i i ' i " i . . . is open i " .ill u n d e i i ' i a d - Hon ol a 1 d m .

1 .' i a !u.He •• II I , ol tin .!' !•' u i i o l io , n o n • , u-

! .i ; ..i 11.mi n I is l < k s ,i j i ' i i 111 a ! 111 11 •i i a i i • a .

B . i s i s f o r J u i l q m e n t

! l

e . i s l b

H e i .

Senate Sees Much Action*, LittleTalk n Initial Meeting

• t . a l 1,

• l o 1 l l ' • . H i - ! ' ' i ' h e 1111 , . I :

; •! I ••!• , a v a l M'-l ; I ' d , l i : ;

I' I b e e l . .1 1 t i l l ' o a l p i l . - . - s

i s " 11 1 h i : . , ' , 11 h s. t •; <' . i b o i

l o , o | ' h ( ,i - M i l ' . ' 'i I W a s H i ' : '

. - i l lo I I S l o l , I- ' s . i . I e l l , ' I

I ! 11 ii Is111 i . 111 i 11 i ; . I ' h e

! I l a , M I . ' I M . i .

O t h , . W i n n . - r s ,

h . i . i ' 1 ; I I -i i, i•!• ' ' • I ' . ' . • . i . H i e I ii

• i j ' h . d i . I - |, •• .. H e S u e M m p i

I v o l , h e i .i .'. i : ' . l i b a , o | | e i

,:. •! 1.1 e i e ' s P a u l l e i

<ll,'i l i o n s - : Hi st il I ul ' l ii id M ,n, ,i I'l, ' I I

, ii 'Ad di

A i l ' in .1

F i v e M y s k i e s v i e for J u n i o r P t o m Q u e e n t i t l e . F rom le f t : C a r o l e H a r v e y , N a n c y B a u m a n n , C a r o l D a r b y , B a r b a r a T o w n s e n d , and D u r a l e n e D e l i o .

Prom ormal ueen Crowning at .„ . . . . , . . , detto. Morrow Hiqhliaht Activities

i, i i ,i . I I , . I L i . . .

. . i ! • ' • ' i h a i i II i . i n

i c iv'nid ,, \ ma • I Mi' . c , .is ' i So le i' .ii i ,i h , ' s i ' l i ' i i i A l S i n n ,

e l i : . , ' , i | .

I e :., i l l

I ivo I I I I H I u s \ . i i . , . I tu i i i i iani i ,i 1 , i i " ! I 'a: : I a ab'i.c I ' i d i ' i ai - i, •le l la i , . ' . and Hal ha I a I'n v. iiseiid

ai " I leal i s f ho ihe Mi le id Jul,no I'l " i i , i.mi'ei, 1 lie l ive '.vol i- soldi led

1 •'. i he I udeiit I ' d ' , i:. I al 1, a l i d lasl ' I ' l l , ' ho .m l \\ elides- l.i . i:. on. j i i , | ]

Sin - M m pi., I ' o i I 'i oei WUi'i'li, -.di : •','. n l.i-i ,ii, , e -,n| al I!,,-

I i n.d M M i- I- ,|.ii In. I'hd \ ai , Mi­

l l I .'. II h e r o , n o ' • . M o u l i n

, an, , 11 • -in '.i p . I I I . to 1 a , m . ( o i ip l e s I 1 I I . n o o I, ! h e l l i l l s l ' ' il b a l d iv

o i l '.'. ' •• o l i l i e s ' I ,1 .

1 'Ii S . i ' ' i l l a . 1.1; lil St a l e ' s - . W h

an i | e s I oil;.i v, ill pi , i. ide the . a s h S O > ! , , . i i . I • i M . i l ; , i l ' I'

'< o n t i n u i ' d o n , . , , , , . 2 ) ; n . d la

eceives Wilson Fellowship Hall

will

For Tuition-Free Graduate Study J o s i ' l I

l s l u r i o f l - w i i l l ' A u d i , - i u e

I '.' I " . , - l i n e d l , i , | , i i d - l | . i ' l •

in,'i ,ii .Jiii.i. : V, eel dii i 'hi s - ea i ,- ..,: I, na i l i.so'.v n Hud :. \ 1 , u -

- a h-1 !..s I,I , 1.1",i i i in h o t e l s PI e ; * . ;h •, , i | | . | • , . . , , ,..,, a, i , . . .

0" | I . i 111.111'

l e e I I i; ' el

Ih-.- , l l

-i, i a

a I s o ' a'.v li s a ­

i l . Ii -i, | , e a : a n , e s

i s e ;i Ai l l . , - i n

I Ol , - h a . e | l , -

dm ed s l i d , i i r s a s i he ov el - u - i i l l l -I .on s e l b ' i ' 'Nil In 'I'l a m , ' ' and ' ' t u.e Mile J u l e p ' and ' I Don't K i n . w . "

M' i i o .', i e i ' j i i Ins nat lonal , ai ee I a' ' he a, e , 'I l i l te i ' i , |,la', liic 11 ••in -

- tie v. i 'l, 11,.- Vale I o lb ' i l .n . s . He . ' i l l | la . t, lib, 'he . and i e -

i - • le 1 ' i • • ' i • in i -i," so] , • in '• 1 ai a ' s I 'hei i ie ' 11 411 li, '.e With ihe Wis I.

y , '* 'ornis in Europe i it , 'e"a ' -.(' |. II - s in . n.I' , i 'in i a l ' ' o

a pei I- . li,,'-: ll, s i . hi , lul s li ' .a ' ' , ' ' • hicii ,' i " ih San 1' i am i s en i s,, " H h i , . An , d " II. Nov. Y.-ik e ,' a ' ' - 'hip,il , id se l self ' , i he

. e r a : .'. ;.e ' :,<• ' . e . . • • hei se l f I, i h i . .

Il, .i I li ' i, - : ei sihCi in ( idol la : a -, phi . i- : -i .' : a i , :.' ,11 uiha ' I' .' , d e *, -i,,- , i o ... .o : s s ii. Sa: , m a t ' . , i I,I l i lm

.'slid h.is ai si | us' h ,| nit',I I In' ' ,i| u a l I We . 'e i : I' m o p e an I h a s 1 , - ' • : . a I . e . ! I, 1 . • • i l l : I . )•• p l l l u l d e -

Republicans Bhx'k Free Tuition* Follow Party Lines in Voting

I he e l l , I I W . I

I l - e S t . ,

l b l o w i i s d o d R u b , C h u i r r m i n o l the F n g l i s h I ' , p in tiiK-nt c o m j i u t u l u t i -s JubL-pli A. Comer on Ins f i i m i i i i ) o Wi iu i l i uw W||-,,,n F,. | lowslop.

(hi the Inside,..

Mu i n C o n c e i t P u y e /

k e v u e P r o ij r e i s e i P u y e 2

M Y S K A N I A Wrap op P a g e 3

M u d u i n e W o l k o n s k y P a 9 e 5

r h r e e Y e u r b of D e v i l s P a g e s 6 - 7

S t a t e F e u P a g e 8

01 m L u o i Page 9 b | i o i i i P u g e s 10 -11

' ' F I i e i ' ' R e v i e w P u g e 12

M,

•/ - . . i l 1 I ,

I l.i,,'.' I -a Sl . , l l l . l t ! 1- 1

I I h ' e j - i , ; I , -

i In I II

t I ,1 I ,

ll , I is , i . e lu.ii e .- i i a i eii i ei I ,- ..-,, I , ain.i oi i , - i i,,-l; I in ei so ,

,, . m e / le,d in- i ,A, ' - , ,i | ,u 11, .H n i l to ih,-

ii-a e l s hei e .'. li. L.i e i in led an I em " in a p c l h i s i ' . i - s t s . He A'ail I e s p i - i i a l l , l ike in II,aid, h i

end Kn u . I <i I beodo l e A d a m s . In . Daniel ' . -, il and llai I , S i a b o lei I hei i a s i s lam e

S t a l e M l . I m ine , h a s se i , od a s e d i o - , - I P i i n i o and liii:, A i i l i e n hook l e . i e w s h-i tin- k^P.

in .',. I.IIIII b a u d i s and die bn^ lhs i , Hon, i s I' am

-, ' ' I' • e il i • I p --. e I , | d . a • . , ' t i l-e - I ' l l

I ' I a l i l l •',• in I i l l s . ' I l l

i . ' i n - I I , 11, - Id I i l . ' e j ,i I |. i . • ' h e ' I I I l o l l ' e e

i d . . . , . n i , • i i i- I , , | „ . i le 1 Si .. I I a l • o l o i l s e c i ) ,

I .• \ . I , . ' . . , , e ( H e : I . . h l i - l !. J e l l ,

i - n i h i l " , . , \\ i ! . , , I , .s , -. ! ,-: 1 J o h n 1 . J o h n •

- i- -i.t. , , -I • s i ' i ' j , haul H Ihe I -.. .ll , a. ' I .,- i \ b - - e '-- in,I V\ . l i : - , li o i . -phens

• " h i , e l I 1 IC i n l e , l.

1 , 1 leiiio- I nlii-i •• .i: e I u ,. ,. .S.i . . . i h i lei son) ll - -nan I' . Ml . oSulli . a o l .

ii.,- 1- si'ii.I I - , - 'i- ' .i:,. • -1 Keiiiii ' th I . V, li'-'-h ll I s i e : ', I ' ln l i j , i , , i . i :-i- Kepul I,, a . s a h . M , a - e (1 n . , ' h - l a c a - J I 1'. H ' - , , , , ,- I-I eal'.'lo An vvi'i.l I , i e h l b s s e i \ \\ e s t , I,est e i . ' ) , and I'dsvio

il ei i oiii ni il lee will. sue. h i - P. I- el. i en . a, 11 (,.\ a s., a l l - •)). 11,an li I le in." , ai s iii a

. iii.n. 1.' Ht ' i 'Ul 'H.a . s. C u in in ill tie Den ioc ru t s 1 he 1 >em.., i al - . in- Join, I . Sa-

Re(iubli ctnib Miioiiooi Cont iu l i i i . d e (i i t, ,,,\ -', J, L o t u s D e S a l v i o I h e - n o in.,i , I II .e . oiuiii 1 ' lees ( \ e v \ \ o i k :D, A i li i-l A , I a ina (Kin, s

I n s heen lone in i lei i,- a s - u t e -17i), H e i i i a i n I . Hakei ( K i n y s - !'•), .ii s o l u t e i oiii I id l, i t ,c He | iihli. a i .s John It. I i s (f i l e - i ) , and M o s e s M. i l i oos i an) pai I la iui ' i i ia i , pi m e s s Vt e l i i s l e i n (LVueens -1 ) .

1 ' e o lo

l - i ' l , i'

l l l i e I ,