Hmtt AHAHY fTyofHT-wwi

State Beats New Paltz 68-63; Hosts Ithaca College Tomorrow

The Albany State, varsity basketball team won Its 16th game of the year Tuesday night with a 68-63 trimming of New Paltz in an away game. Jim O'Donovan tallied 20 points to lead the Peds to their 13th win in their last 14 starts. Tomorrow night the Albany hoopsters take on Ithaca College in the Armory in the last home game of the year for State. A win over Ithaca would give State an overall record of 17-4, for an .810 percentage; last yearthe Peds were 11-11, .500. _ j • <m . _ • ,'.' _ •' , . , , ' Four of the five starters

Siena Frosh Cagers Defeat Albany

Frlfry, PeWiiaty 28, 19*5

The Albany frosh cagers dropped a tight 59-53 con­test to the Siena frosh Tuesday night in an away game. Siena led at the half, 32-25.

State hail a hot night from the floor, hitting on 23 of 39 shots, but was exceedingly cold from the (our line, converting only seven of 18 charity tosses. Siena was 13 for 16 from the foul line.

Albany was down 12 points at one point In the second half, but Tom Carey brought the Peds back to even the score. Carey hit for 13 points in the second half.

The score stood at 48-46 with three minutes remaining, when Car­ey and Siena's Mike Long began trading points. Carey tallied 10 of State's last 14 points for eight of Siena's last nine points.

The frosh now sport a 6-11 rec­ord.

Here Is the box score game.

STATE FROSH Name FG FT Peckham • 3 1 Marcus 6 3 •• Doody 4 2 Sutherland 2 0 Jursak 1 0 Carey 7 1

u Totals 23 SIENA FROSH

Long 7 7 Farrell 3 1 Groom 7 2 McCandisli 0 0 LaVigne 2 3 Pacific 4 0

Totals 23 13

for the

Totals 7

15 10 4 2

IS 53

21 7

16 0 7 8

69

Tomorrow night the frosh take on LaSallette in their last home game of the year. The game will start at 6:30 p.m.

The last game- of the year for the State frosli is against Albany Junior College on March 4.

for State hit for double fig­ures, and the other starter, Mike Bloom, had eight. Eight men hit the scoring column for Albany, six for New Paltz.

State was trailing at the half, 30-26. The Peds opened up the second half with a full-court press, and at 16:28 of the second half State went ahead, 37-36.

Both teams traded baskets until with six minutes remaining to be played, Albany held a 60-57 lead.

State froze the ball until 2:38 when Danny Zeh tallied a basket. Ped Zeh and" Don Bartsch for New Paltz each put in baskets for the two teams, and the game ended with Zeh shooting a pair of free throws for Slate.

Here are the point totals for the game:

Name Crossett O'.Donovan D. Zeh Lange B. Zeh Bloom Maiinix

Totals

Facctolli Bartsch Itvado Naywalt Kenney

Totals

STATE FG 6 0 4 0 K

4 2

27

FT 1 8 4 1 0 0 0

14

NEW PALTZ 0 7 0 3 4

29

2 1 0 1 1 5

Totals 13 20 12 1

10 8 4

08

20 10 12 7 9

63

ALBANY MATMAN Dick Szymanski has the advantage in his 177 pound wrestling match.

RPITrouncesMatmen, Monaco Sole Winner

The Albany State varsity wrestling team absorbed a 25-7 beating from R.P.I. Wednesday night in an away match. Only Gene Monaco was able to score a win for State, as Ron Smith and Howie Merriam both drew with their opponents. Tomorrow the matmen travel to Brock-port to take on a powerful Brockport team.

T h e r e w e r e two p i n s i n 157 pounds-R.P.I. 's Gaden pinned

AMIA Keg Results The George Gordon Goober Club

swept a vital 3 game series with KB Saturday at Schade's Academy to lake over first place In the AMIA first league bowling. Here are the standings and outstanding scores;

the meet, both scored by R.P.I., in the 157 pound and heavyweight divisions. State's record is now 4-6, with only two meets r e ­maining.

Here Is the summary of the in­dividual matches: 123 pounds—R.P.I.'s Rosenstelnand

Ron Smith, drew 2-2. 130 pounds—Albany's Gene Monaco

topped R.P.I.'s Aronstaumm, 5-1, scoring In each period.

137 pounds—Albany's Howie Mer­riam drew with R.P.I.'s Dunham, 1-1.

147 pounds—Bob Verrlgnl of Albany suffered a shoulder Injury In his match with R.P.I.'s Talonie, and defaulted,

Albany's Paul Hoffman at 2:15 of the first period.

167 pounds—R.P.I's Flske blanked State's Don Woodruff, 7-0.

177 pounds—R.P.I.'s Wilcox shut out Ped Dick Szymanski, 8-0, scor­ing four points in the final period.

H'Weight-State's Dick Robelotto was pinned by R.P.I.'s Hauten, at 3:38 of the second period. The State frosh grapplers won a

tight battle with the R.P.I, frosh, 19-15. The Ped frosli are now 6-4.

The frosh led off with four quick wins in the 123, 130, 137, and 147 pound divisions. Tom Guilfuyle, Bill Clark, Paul •Rosensteill, and George Gavagan were the winners tor State in these divisions. The unly other winner for State came In the 177 pound division, via a Tim Ambro-sino decision.

PED CO-CAPTAIN Dan Zeh leaps high in the air to score frorr his center position in Saturday's game with Buffalo.

Commuters WAA Winners In the final match of the Tuesday

volleyball league, the Commuters topped Pierce to become the unde­feated champions of their league. The six members who paced the Commuters were Sheila Coyle.Mly-kl Fukumoto, Carol Hamann, Linda Lemka, Margery Pasco, and Carol Ricotta.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. 7. 8. '9.

Goobers Kappa Beta Commuters Moals APA Elberons Potter New Dorm Infinites

70 67 61 57 53 48 43 35 30

28 31 37 41 45 43 48 63 68

3 9

13 17 18 23 30 44

A RayView of Sports

Bowling The Tuesday and Wednesday bowl­

ing leagues ended their season with playoffs on Monday and Tuesday, 2/16 and 2/17.

The Commuters were victorious over Towne House 1307-1250, Carol Hamann led the Commuters with a 309 double.

Phi Delta topped Alden 1668-164C, with Joyce llaber pacing the winners with a 340. Community College, when Demi Hl-nares led the Petl Femmes to a 10-10 triumph.

State traveled to Ouconta for a two game series, stale was followed by its foul plaguo dosplre the ef-

Joe Facclolll had 20 points tu pace the losers, and he was fol­lowed by Bartsch with 10,

Bciskotball On February 13, State's female

hoopsters traveld to New Paltz to compete with three other schools In a basketball playday.

State, troubled by fouls, lost to New Paltz 33-20 and to Orange C.C, 33-14. State's only win of the year was lover Rockland County

SUA Fencing State's fencing team dropped Its

second meet of the year last Sun­day, rouruary 21, In a home match with North Adams. North Adams was last year's Hudson-Berkshire divisional champs,

Each team fielded a four-man team. The Ileal score: North Ad­ams 13, Albany 3 (foil only).

Individual results: Rich Dolly '68 2 wins Dob Taimn '65 1 win Bob LaVallue '611 0 win, Jack Wolslogel '08 0 win,

by Ray McCloat

'Doc" Sauers, State University's varsity basketball 18 1/2 coach, made several statements pertaining to Satur­

day's game with Buffalo at a recent meeting of the Northeastern New York Sportswriters and Sportscas-ters Association. "Doc" included comments about the

?iSk«S,rB!.t' 2(L4"M4i ^ ' ^ Mui*' surprising turnout and spirit of State's crowd. 220-007: Dave Serson 224-078; John „ .5 , n . « i j , • i Lllga 199-591; John Wong 223-058; H e s a l d i n a n article printed in ti local newspaper Bob Rifenberick 223-554; John that " i t was a tremendous tribute to the team that

those students showed up." His statement is appullingly true. Every Albany student who considers himself a Ped fan should ponder over this question: how often does a school pay tribute to its highly successful bas­ketball team by "showing up" at one game?

Crouse 224-053; Tom Jones 190. 540; Arnle Jablou 194-540; Dick Kimball 227-546; Al Drake 201-543.

LEAGUE II Standings and high averages: Potter

2. One Eyes 3. Waterbury 4. TXO 0, KB 0. APA 7. Intellects 8, Commuters

02 03 3D 34 34 32 30 24

10 24 38 43 43 40 47 53

Howe (Waterbury) 102 plus, Con­nelly (TXO) 157 plus 10, Christian (Potior) 154 plus 27, Sneddon (Pot

Four Senior Starters The Peds' starting line-up contains four seniors —

four seniors who have played countless games for Al­bany basketball teams. We all know that next year, when Crossett, O'Donovan, and the Zeh brothers are no longer Pod cagers, it will be too late to pay tribute to them. So wo showed them our gratitude and respect

tarTIM Pius '̂o-; weicome7iH.™0o by "_showing up" at the Buffalo game.

2 losses 3 losses 4 losses 4 losses

153 plus 13, limit (KU) 150 plus S, Illenlierg (TXO) 148 plus 20, Mo-Ourrln (Potter) 148 plus 17, Patch (Intellects) 146 plus 13, Hulohlns (Waterbury) 148 plus 5.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD for discounts in USA

and 28 countries STUDENT SHIPS

to Europ*

CHARTER PLIGHTS within Europe

Writ*! Dept. CP U, S. National Student Association 265 Madison Av.., Now York, N.Y, 10016

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR In your spare tlmo

after classes

Must have, or presently taking Driver Ed 21

Apply

ABC Auto Driving School 185 N. Allen St.

(bet. Wash,, & Cent. Ave.)

438-0853

"Doc" also mentioned that the "great spirit was wonderful." Indeed it was wonderful, while Albany led throughout the first half. But as Buffalo slowly began to build a load of its own In the second half, the then, more—thtin-ovor needed spirit was non-existont.

Lost Home Gome Tomorrow night at the Armory the Staters take on

Ithaca College in the last home game of the season. Tho Peds are carrying a 16-4 record into the contost whioh will be the last Armory game for tho uforemen-tloned seniors. We sincerely hope that the turnout for this game will surpass the Buffalo turnout, and that the cheering will be deserving and lasting. Tho players have done their best to insure a successful season, let 's do ours.

A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK MARCH 2 2 . 1965

mm m m . ^ Z i - VOL. LI N O . 6

Voting for Council, Class, MYSKANIA Begins Today Freshmen Lead Nominations In Spirited Campaign Activity

As the culmination of an active campaign week, vot­ing begins today for MYSKANIA, Provisional Council, and class officers. The voting, which will continue through Thursday, will take place in the Commons from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., in the New Campus Dining Hall during the dinner hour tonight, and at dinner in W a l d e n t o m o r r o w n i g h t . Ginslierg, and Allen Hellman.

Votinff w i l l a l s o b e h e l d A l s o ' K e v l n M a g l n ' s h l r l e y R i ­v a l i n g w i n aiBO " e n e i u J o e l Sharrow, Edward Silver, Carla

Pboin by Vphiim ALL KINDS OF POSTERS hove been designed to oid political hopefuls in their race (or election to the various positions of governmental responsibility. • •— '--'•-•--

Twenty-nine Seek MYSKANIA Rebes;

Old MYSKANIA Recommends Five

in the Student Union to­morrow night from 7-9 p.m. Students mustpresent their tax cards in order to cast a ballot.

Those elected to MYSKANIA and tlie class offices will serve one-\ear terms. The Provisional Coun­cil members will hold office until May 1.

The Provisional Council will be the ruling body of the interim gov­ernment, whose purpose is to effect the organizational structure, of the new student government.

Provisional Council Nominees In (he running for the four senior

positions on the Council are Ralph Belsler, Frank Crowley J. Roger Lee. Ga'ry" Luczak, and Eugene

The elections for MYSKANIA t...„ year show 20 Juniors running for tlie 13 seats. MYSKANIA has tra­ditionally been (he highest non-academic honor a -student may re­ceive, and Is intended to reflect tho student's service to his school.

MYSKANIA members will serve a full year's term, and will be In­strumental In setting up the new studeul government,0 They will re­tain their duties as guardians of the freshman class and of tradition, but after May 1, 1005, will no longer serve as the judicial branch of Student Association,

MYSKANIA KI03-M met 111 an all-day session on Saturday, and issued the following statement:

"Traditionally, MYSKANIA rec­ommends outstanding candidates lo the student body. This selection Is bused on the criteria listed In the MYSKANIA constitution! leader­ship reliability, good Judginonl, in­terest In collegouctlvltlos, Initiative und scholarship, After careful con-s.deration the following live Juniors were selected:

Anne Dlgney (2.0)-Klvulry, Gov't Revision-0; Coordinator-0; Direc­tor All UniversityHeceptlon-3;Sen-ate-1,2,3; SoruWty-1,2,3; Frosli Cotiiiselor-2; Vice President Of Bru-2; Stale University Theatre 2,3; lloiiieconilng-2; Parent's Day-2; Stale Fulr-2,3; Ass'l Director State University ltevuo-1.

Vera Komunowskl (2.73) »Senate 1,2,3; Activities I)uy-2; llninecoiu-lng-3; ltlvulry-1,2; Soronly-1,2.3; ISC-3,3; J, V, Cheerleader,copl.-l.

William Laundry - Hlvalry-1,2; Manager Soccer, wrestling learns-1; Campus Chest-l,2,3;SinteFulr-l,2j MUD Class Spenkor-1; All Univer­sity ltecopllou-2,3; Sennte-3; Gov­ernment Revislon-2; Cominon-stater-3.

Joseph (Pep) Plzzllln (3.U3) -Class officer-2,3; Senate-lj Span­ish Club; Residence Hall Govern-ment-lj Presided of Wniorliury-2; Basebull-1^2; Cross C'ouniry-2,3;

Studeul Personnel Commlttee-3. Campus Commission-1; frosli Weekend Counselor-2; Department of Recreution-2; S.A. Vice Presi-denl-3; Homecoming-1,2; All Uni­versity Reception-],2,3; Govern­ment Hevision-2.3; Commoiistater-3; Fraternity-1,2,3.

MYSKANIA ulso compiled a list of Hie activities of the other can­didates. The academic averages were published only with the per­mission of Hie candidates, but all have tile required 2.0:

William Hale (2,-i)-Sennto-2; Un-Ivers ly Life, 1070-1; Commission­er of Reereation-3, !• raleruity-1,2, 3; Frosli Weekend-2; Residence Hall Gov't.-2; Varsity llaseball-2; Eng­lish Evening Committee; Class Presldent-3,

Joseph Blackmail (2.3)-Mu Lamb­da Alphu-2,3; Sennte-1,2,3; Frater­nity-!,2.3j Greek Worksliop-3; AMIA-1,2,3.

Anne Bourdon (2,4) - ISC, Pros-ldeni-3; Frosh Weekend-2: Greek Workshop-,'!; Government Revlsion-3; State Fa 1-2; Student Personnel Cumin.-3j Campus Chest-2; Soror-lly-1,3,3,

Irv Carpenter (2.3-0 — Senate-2,3; Frosh Weekend-2; IFG-3; Fra-loriilly-1,2,3.

Joan Clark (2.7) - Sennte-1,2,3) Frosli Weekend-2; Orchestra-1; Hand-1,2; Rivulry-1,2; Governinenl Rovlslon-3; Sorority-1,2,3.

Sieve Curt! (2.3H) - Hlvulry-1,2; Slate Falr-2; Class Presldont-1,2; Frosli Orientation Coium.-2; Year­book. Assoc. EdltOI', Edltor-2,3; ASP-2 3; Basketball, Manager-2; Modern Dunce Club; Frosh Week­end-2; Government Hevlslon-2; Resilience Hull Gov't.-2,

Curl C'usalo - Seuute-1,3; Frosli Weokentl-2; Fraternlty-1,2,3; Cam­pus Chest-2; State University Thon-tre-1,2,3; HoiueroinilUT-2; D & A Councll-1,2,3; Cluss OMeer-1,2,

Barbara Joan Davis (2,'|) - Phi Ilotu Lambda; Pi Omega PI.

Lludn Ethorldge - Sorority..l,2,3;

ISC-2,3; Commissioner of Sorori­ties and Fralernltles-3; Class Of­ficer-2,3; Homecoming;-."; Frosli Weekend-2.

Robert Gable (2.3(1) - Frater-nily-1,2,3; Seuate-1,2,3; Homecom­ing-.').

John Gleason - Fraternlty-1,2,3; Senator-3: Campus Chest, Co-Chairnian-2; Government Revision-3; Hivalry-1,2; AMIA; Basketball; Baseball.

Michael Governaiili (2.!i) — Ath­letic Advisory Board-2,3; Frosh Weekend-2; Parent's Day-3; Fra­ternity-! 2,3,; Greek Workshop-2; Residence Hall Goverinnent-1,2.

(fiiiilimnil in /iiifif 1)

Tobey From Hie junior class Ihere are

eleven prospective Council mem­bers: Irv Carpenter, Steven Curti, Barbara Dav s, Lester Greenberg, Editli Hardy, William Murphy, Charles Oho-Oinia, Margery Pasko, William Sliinhold, and Susan Thomp­son.

Sophomore class nominees are Jauis Baylies, Sandra DeVos, Deb­orah Fr eduian, Jean Gresens, Jeanne Kliarsky, Harold Lyiine, Jo­seph Mahay, Marilyn Patton, Joseph Silverman, Diane Skulnik, Bruce Werner, and Llnlortl White.

Smith, Mark Summa, and Carol Wal­ling.

In the contests for class offices, there are at least three people trying for each position. The only excep­tions are Sophomore Secretary, where the only two candidates are Jean Gresens and Henry Madej.

Soph Presidency Contest The four aspirants to the Soph­

omore Presidency are Daniel Bruce: Kenneth Darmer, Jacky Kenny, and Dennis Phillips. Sophomore Vice Presidential nominees are Kathleen Brown, Martin Schwartz, and Joseph Silverman.

In the running for Junior Presi­dent are Carl Cusato, William Laun­dry, and Joseph " P e p " Pizzillo. Competing for the Junior Vice Pres­idency are Robert Gable, JohnGlea-

Spirited Frosh Candidates The freshman class lias the lar­

gest number oi candidates for Hie Provisional Conned. The fifteen nominees lor the four freshman po­sitions are Bart Avery, Barbara Binder, Barbara Choiueili, Richard Dully, Charles Drexel, David Dubin, William "Skip" Greiner, Michael

son, Fat Green, and Charles Obel Omla.

The nominees for Secretary of the Junior class for Joan Clark, Ginger Kramek, and Katherlne Mil­ler.

Candidates for Junior Treasurer are Jeffrey Chertok, Kathleen Kit­tle, and Robert McOdare.

In tlie keenly contested race for Frosh President there are four candidates: William Cleveland, Rob­ert Dohrusiu, David Drucker, and Raymond McCloat. Vice Presiden-lial hopefuls among the frosh are Carletou Allard, Irene Dorfman, Izor Koroluk, Gerald Leggieri, Su­san Levenberg, and Fred Nelson.

Nominees for frosh secretary are Diane Breddan, James Economides, Rosemary Gadzlala, Adrtenne Ru­ben, and Carla Smith, Freshmen candidates for treasurer are Jo­seph Keating, Joyce Luke, Andrew Manilas, Bruce Nolle, and Richard Sliirkey.

Shakespeare Greets Turmoil at Hofstra Students at llolslra University .,,- ^^-—•^K^~'"-*'WMMilBMMWr*in^BKWtP"1MW^m^m '

are facing expansion and construe- .,<W-.-.r.-*&^^S8mMK,J^^^KMWmMM^K:

Students at llolslra Universil) are facing expansion and construc­tion problems which are quite fa­miliar to students at State, es­pecially those at Hie new campus.

Hofstra Is undergoing a niiilll-iiillllon dollar const ruction program which will transform the appear­ance of the university over Hie next 10 years. Bucks. Iioards and blocks strewn uhout the rumpus, tlie roar oi tractors, und the staccato drum­ming of ail-hummers tire some oi tile obstacles which llolslra students must overcome,

The)', however, are meeting tho trying situation with optimistic at­titudes, und have adopted an in­tellectual ll|ii(otlon oi "Dig We Must" signs which arc used by a New York gus ami electric company.

They have put up a sign depleting u trull of inuddv foul steps super-liuposed over a (puliation from Shakespeare's "Richard III." II rends, "Now is Hie winter of our discontent."

According to a llolslra official, the ideu ol the sign Is, "to poke a Utile lun at ourselves. Right now Hie campus looks like Hie devil, and we're all gathering our share

1PW ' ' I - ^ I S S B M E B "A

«I«U SICNASI M l e t I jCCft f l l . l

of mud. Mnybe these humorous sign-will make It all just a little less un­pleasant."

A speciul committee bus been set up lo deal Willi new signs. Most signs will be using Shakespeure limitations. However, a Latin I muti­lation of "Beware of the Muck ami the Mud," and "Extension of Edu­cation Evokes Excavation" are pos­sible suggestions,

The ciimmlltoe, in search foi more slogans, has lieguu a contest. "The liest suggestions will be awarded an old llolslra College sweatshirt, And the grand prize win­ner will get one of those blue and gold r.iouuil-lireaking shovels that

i we Tiave lying urouiiS. Tlie sign contest Is Indicative of

the bright outlook of the Hofstra students. Their freshman like those at State, are eagerly awaiting com­pletion of Hie new library and stu­dent center, especially since the latter structure will contain a new cafeteria,

The hope is also expressed that the food in the new cafeteria will be an improvement over present conditions,

* • • * ALBANY STUDIMT P M S * Tutsday, March 2, 1965

ASP Recommendations We believe that the elections for Provisional Coun­

cil and MYSKANIA are particularly crucial this year, for the people who are elected will determine the ef­fectiveness of student government and of student ac­tivities in the years to come.

We have based our recommendations on our knowl­edge of the candidates and of their contributions to the school. We believe that the candidates we have recommended have demonstrated their desire and ability to work, and their concern for the school.

We have limited our recommendations to the most qualified candidates per class for the Provisional Council.

We recommend for Provision Council from the Senior Class:

Frank Crowley Gory Luczolt Gene Tobey

For Provision Council from the Junior Class we recommend:

Steve Curti Margery Pasko

"If I get a bid I'll take it. At least I'll have a feeling of belonging which I sure haven't had yet at this

William Sinnhold P , o c* '

From the Sophomore Class for Provisional Council we recommend:

Deborah Friedman Harold Lynne

For membership William Bate Anne Bourdon Anne Digney Marion Kintisch Vera Komanowski,

Joseph Mahay Joseph Silverman

in MYSKANIA we recommend: Lynn Kurth William Laundry Joseph (Pep) Piziillo Al Smith

'Frome9 Builds on Potentialities To Achieve Stark, Cruel Reality

We do not feel that we have sufficient knowledge of the candidates to recommend anyone in the freshman class. However, we are glad to see the enthusiasm which the freshmen seem to have. We hope this will be translated into effective and positive action in the next few weeks.

by Bruce Daniels'

"Ethan Frome," now playing at Richardson Studio Theatre through March 6, is a remarkable excur­sion into the recent (1 ut psycho­logically ever-so-distant) past. Of the three major productions this year, it is by far the best.

With Peyton Place practially a national institution and the meas­ure of our current daydreams of rural America, Starkfield (Eth­an ' s" setting) is apt to seem as quaint and irrelevant as an antique store in a shopping center. If we

expect — as one of our leading pickle-dish (in another slide) is also dailies promised — a tale of "fiery unnecessary in the light of Miss passions in a chilly climate " we Temple's fine performance, will surely be disappointed at this raging teapot.

tempest in an antiquated

COMMUNICATIONS President Defends AWS

Curfew Hours Procedure ; T o t h e E d i t o r s *

After reading last Tuesday's edi­torial on the proposed hours change, AWS and I felt the need to fill in the many information gaps. We did not vote; but is there more to it than that? Did you realize that the girls who originally presented it were the ones to point out the major weak­nesses? Did you try to find out why we need more than just a flat state­ment like "Curfew hours for upper class women on Friday and Satur­day night will be 2 a.m.?"

Initially we must be able to jus­tify any change to ourselves. We need to interpret for present stu­dents and educate future students. Once we are convinced that our reasoning is sound, logical, and mature; then we are ready to sub­mit our reasons In support of our recommended change to (lie office

of the Dean of Women. If a proposal is weak in any part,

It is generally In the reasons rather than in the wording of the proposal itself. Such was the case with the hours change proposal. Did you ask yourself why you favor an hours change? If you have reasons, you neglected to mention them in the editorial.

Did you ask whether having 2:00 hours is the best possible solution? Our discussion Tuesday resulted In the suggestion of two alternate pro­posals which will be presented along with the original proposal at the next meeting. Final voting will then be after a lapse ol a week allowing time for AWS representatives to get the general concensus of the girls for whom they vote. Are we alter a change for the sake of change or are we alter the best of several alternatives?

I think the members of AWS would be among the first to grant that progress Is slow, hut the im-

Albany Student Press ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF WIS

The Albany Student Press is a semi-weekly newspaper publ ished by the student body of the Stato Univers i ty of New York at Albany. The ASP may be reached by d ia l ing either 489-6481 or IV 2-3326. The ASP o f f i co , locoted in Room S o l Brubacher Ha l l , 750 State Street, is open from 7-1] p. m. Sunday through Thurs­day n igh ts .

• EDITH S. HARDY - KAREN E. KEEFER Co-Edltars- in-Chiof

HAROLD L. LYNNE DEBORAH I. FRIEDMAN Managing Editor Footure Editor

RAYMOND A, MC CLOAT EARL G. SCHREIBER Sports Editor Arts Editor

JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN „ WILLIAM H. COLGAN News Editor Executivo Editor

CYNTHIA A. GOODMAN E I L E E N L. MANNING Associate Faoluro Editor Associate Editor

JUDITH M. CONGER DIANA M.MAREK Technica l Supervisor Business Manager

DOUGLAS G. UPHAM KLAUS SCHNITZEK Photogrophy Editor Associate Photography Editor

MONICA M. MC GAUGHEY SUSAN J . THOMSON Adver t is ing Managsr Publ ic Relat ions Diroctor

JOHN M. HUNTER Consultant Adver t is ing Manager

Desk Editor • , • , El lon Zang Staff.. .. Joseph Mahay, James Ba l l i n , Miko Fgrono l l , Linda Freehan,

L inda Handelseiati, Mike Gi lmar t in , Kevin. Magin, Carol Wal l ing, A l i c e Nudelman, G, P, Minimus, Bronda Mi l ler

Columnists M. Gilbert Wi l l iams, Paul Jensen, Bruce Dan ie ls , J . Roger Lao, Gary Luc iak

Photographers • • Waller Post, Steven K l ing , Robert McOdaro Cartoonist • Wil l iam Sinnhold

A l l communicat ions must be addressed la the Editors and should be s igned, Names w i l l be wi thheld on request . Communlcnl inns should be l imi ted to 300 words and ore subject to ed i t ing . The Albany Student-Press assumes no respon­s ib i l i t y for op in ion* expressed In Its columns or communicat ions, as such ex­pressions do not necessary re f lec t Us v i ews .

plications of the changes we rec­ommend are far reaching. They affect not only the way we live now but also will affect and influence -the way future women of this uni­versity will live. Such changes should be broad enough to eliminate repeated modifications. They should foster the assumption of individual responsibility as well as meeting present needs and desires.

For me the greatest S:JMS of progress thus far this yen have not been in the number of pro­posals passed hut rather (1) In the increased interest women have shown in taking part in the formu­lation of their rules, (2) in accept­ing the responsibilities which ac­company additional privileges, and (3) in the Increased awareness that the above is possible and is a more productive alternative than unchan-neled criticism.

This may not satisfy those look­ing for quantitative results; how­ever, this basic change in attitude will serve as a foundation for future progress. I feel that this is the most effective and constructive way in which to proceed.

Joanne Sobik

P r e s i d e n t , AWS

'UCO President Urges Careful Commuter Vote T o the E d i t o r s :

Any person who does uol live in an organized croup house or dorm technically is considered a com­muter,

The elections coining up next week are for the people wlio will lie drawing up the now, lorinal stu­dent government constitution, One of the major areas oi student rep­resentation will be "residence com­mission" in which the commuters will have the major portion ol their representation and their most im­portant representation.

I feel that ii Is importanl that commuters caruiully consider the candidate lor whom ihey will vote. The University Commuter's Organ­ization will he sponsoring at least ' one commuter for every class year, and I hope you will give them your consideration.

Any person who has questions about aspects oi the new student government, especially the founda­tions formulated in the workshops, is welcome to talk to me,

Margery Pasco

Half-Realized Adultery The adultery of Ethan Frome and

Mattle Siver — such as it Is — consists of half-realized, dimly ar­ticulated thoughts and culminates in a single, agonized and hopeless kiss. It doesn't seem a very sophisticated idea to build a play on, at all.

But "Ethan Frome" (adapted from Edith Wharton's novel by Owen and Donald Dav s) is something quite different from conventional soap-opera melodrama. It is, in Eric Bentley's phrase,"soap-opera plus" — that is, it builds on the melodramatic potentialities of the well-worn "triangle" and becomes a distressingly clear and cruel vis­ion of realty.

The play's three acts tells of Ethan's growing love for Ids wife's cousin Mattie and of the threat of separation which drives them to the point of suicide; a prologue and an epilogue, taking place twenty years after the central action.drive home the futility and despair fol­low ng Ethan's and Mattie's naive attempt to escape their condition.

Wife Represents Reality j Zenobla Frome is not so much the jealous wife as the malevolent "reality-principle" of the play — an incarnation of Necessity. The only break in her relentless aus­terity conies, characterist cally enough when she finds that a favor­ite dish has been shattered and (also characteristically) hidden by Ethan. It is not so much jealousy that moves her, as the fear'of dis­order.

Mary Temple is magnificent as Zenobla on or off the stage, her eerie, icy presence is so strongly felt that the slide-pro eel Ion of an "all-seeing eye" (appearing when Ethan and Mattie are alone to­gether) is altogether superfluous.

The heavy Insistence on the broken

Alex Krakower as Ethan and Nor­ma Gitter as Mattie gave less than satisfactory performances. Kraku-wer's voice and bearing weren't up to the dlfllcult demands of his rule. and Miss Gitter played Maine with too much timidity and not enough spontaneity.

Jothctm a Perceptive Site Charles Heineman did a mar-

velously funny and perceptive juh in the smaller role of Jothain, ami John Fotia played Denis Eady Willi competence.

Director Paul Pettit's use of "epic" materials (slide-projec­tions live stage music, tape-re­corded voices) is a thoroughly im­aginative and intelligent addition or an otherwise straightforward ' na ­turalistic" psychological drama. Witli the exception of those al read; mentioned (and a few distracting!! familiar photos), the slides are se­lected and arranged extreme!* uell — pointing to a world be>ond Hie theatre and, at the same nine creating a harsh, vivid ground fni the dramatic action.

Effects Hoighten Mood Whether or not this is an "p|»i<-''

production in a Brechiian sense is debatable. Pettil's use ui efieiis tends IO heighten mood rathei than idea; his recreation of "turn-iii-ihe-century" New England is a remark­ably powerful evocaiion ol the \r,i of Innocence, but hardly a lireehtian analysis of history wilh an ew toward changing it.

The music of the Milt Ca-. Iish Trio (Linda Bldwell, Alex Uelfiin. and Fernand LeBriuO is an excel­lent lyric counterpoint to the ai tlon — all the more effective for Us being live and unrecorded.

The enormously complicated > u-ordinatlon of effects molds tin- |>l.r. together without a visible liiirh for this the director, sei desigut-i the cast and the large technical crew deserve special applause.

(•*"/.. \,lmii

"E.kR'"E|:S H I * N M A N Qni Normo Gltt.r, leading characters in .„,..„.,., . . . . . ™ ° n •"'»"»• Portray their roles in the production which con-

Pro«ld«nta»&l~, ""•* q | L " > u "•••<;. „ ,

Tua.rldj/, M«reh 2, 1965 ALIANY STUDIftt PRESS *'''•'-"

IFG to Show Silent Film; Prof to Spook After Movie

Tonight the IFG will present the latest in the series of outstanding silent films when It shows the " P a s ­sion of Joan of Arc" at 7:30 p.m. In D349.

After the showing, Dr. Theodore Adams of the English department will speak.

Directed by CarlThodoreDreyer, this film from 1028 is one of the last of the experimental silents. Dreyer was a Danisli mystic who used cinematic effects and symbols to clothe his idiosyncratic philo­sophy.

In his "Vampyr" (shown by the IFG last year), for example, he used the vampire-werewolf theme for horror, but also garbed the idea with sucli a multitude of strangely beautiful symbols that the plot be­came hard to follow.

"The. Passion of Joan of Arc" is a film that does not exhibit many of the tortuous complex ties of "Vampyr," yet deals with a su!-ject that is close to Dreyer's mysti­cal sense.

Dreyer takes the Joan story from the time of the trial, and follows it up until the time of Joan's anguished death.

Dreyer had previously worked only In Denmark and Germany, but for "Passion " he went to France in order to capture, as he hoped, the true spirit of the drama. The

crew was entirely French, as were the actors.

"Static poetic, and Intensely moving." says film historian Iris Barry about Dreyer's imaginative use of gigantic closeups that mlr-row every reaction of the actors. The titles are in English, and the film, as are all of the services, is free of charge.

Seniors to Discuss Student Teaching

Student Educational Association will present a panel discussion on Student teaching this Thursday eve­ning March 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Bru­bacher Private Dining Room. The discussion topic will be entitled, "If I Knew Then, What I Know Now." Four seniors, currently com­pleting their student teaching In Milne and off-campus will take part as panelists. They are Harriet Coop-ermau, Joe Kestner, Arnie Fisch, and Barbara Sayer.

Bob Gibson, of SEA will moderate the discussion. The panelists will relate their experiences concerning their eight weeks of teaching, and will give opinions on the relevance of education courses.

The panel discussion is open to all who are interested.

P« i»3

THE FATUOUS CAPTAIN admonishes hit guard, "Do not let thatwitch Joan of Are trick you and die," in Carl Dreyer's "Pas­sion of Joan of Arc," tonight at 7:30 in D349.

NOTICES

MYSKANIA Nominees.

D e g r e e A p p l i c a t i o n s All applications for degrees for

June, 19G5 must be filed with the. Registrar no later than April 1,

Graduation fees must lie paid 1065

(continued (rum page 1) Patricia Green (2.24) - Soror-

ity-1,2,3; Senate-2; Government Re-vision-2; Rlvalry-1,2.

Lester Greenl erg (2.9) — Editor, "Banner"-3.

Udo George Guddat (2,5) — Sen­ate 1,2,3; Residence Hall Gov't-1; Fraternty-1,2,3; Soccer-1,2, cap-tain-3; AMIA.

Marion Lee Kintisch — Sororlty-1,2,3; Music Council-1.2,3; Student Education Assoc.-1,2.3; Campus Chest-2; cliairnian-3; Renaissance Symposium Coinm.-3; Government Revls on-3.

Lynn Kurth - Rlvalry-1,2; ASP-1,2; Sororlty-2,3; Homecomlng-1,2, chalnnan,3; Activities Day-3; WAA-

Junior Holiday The Junior Class Dinner-Dance,

which will take the place of tra­ditional Junior Weekend events, will be held on Saturday, March 13, from 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. al Herberts. Women will have 3 a.m. hours.

The theme of the evening wi 1 be Holiday 'DO. Tickets will be $5 a couple and will lie available begin­ning tomorrow in the Per styles and in the residences. Commuters may obtain tickets by contacting Mar­gery Pasko.

Plans lor the evening In addition to a smorgasbord dinner and dance include a speaker who will give statistics on the class from the freshman \ear on. The old and the new class officers will be rec­ognized, and the lroph> which the class won at the University field Day earlier this year will be pre­sented.

An added feature of ihe evening will be favors available lor every­one.

1,2; Student Government Revlsion-3; State University Review-3; Resi­dence Hall Government-1.

Maria Manlacl (2.8) -C las s Offi-cer-1,2; Sorority-1,2,3; Student Guides-1,2; State Fair-2; Residence Hall Government-2; Senate 1,2,3; Rlvalry-1,2.

Janel Shuba — Senate-2,3; Par­ent's Day-2; chairman-3; Frosh Weekend-2; Sororitv-1,2,3.

William Sinnhold (2.13) -Sena te -3; Fraternity-2,3; Camp Board-3; Homecommg-2, chairman-3; Par­ents' Day-2; All University Recep-tion-2.

Charles Sullivan - Band-1,2,3; Fralernity-1,2,3; UCA-1 2; IFC-3; Greek Workshop-3; Government Workshop-3.

Wilameta Sutlifi (3.3) - Rlvalry-2; lloiiiecomlng-3; ISC-3; Sorority-1,2.3; Activities Day-3; Student Guides-1,2.

Richard Ten Eyck (3.3) - Rival­ry-1,2; Moinecoming-2; Senate-3,2; Student Education Assoc.-2,3; Stu-deni Personnel Coiniu.

Maria Tucci — Student Guides -1,2; Hivalry-1,2; Class Officer-2, 3; Sororitv-1,2,3; State University Review; Smiles; Homecoming-3.

to the Faculty-Student Association by April 15, 1903..

Po t te r C l u b A bufiet will be held tonight at

Potter House at 0 p.m. Thursday, March 4 at 10 p.m. will be a Pizza-Wlerdo Night.

A date party will be held at Car­men's Hall at 8 p.m. on Friday, March (i. On Saturday, March 0, a stag party will be held also at Car­men's Hall from 8 p.m.

SLS Sigma Lambda Sigma will hold a

stag party at Joe's tonight. It will hold its annual "Le Rat Mort" on Saturday, March 0, at the Kenmore Hotel from 8 p.m.

ASP The ASP requests that anyone who

wants to ha\e a notice printed in the newspajter should have it typed in margins of 20-">2.

Sororitv Hush Parties will offi­cially begin tonight. They are to be held Iroiu 7-9 p.in. Rushees are urged lo check their rush booklet for house locations and appropriate dress.

Tonight from 7-9 p.m. the follow­ing houses will hold their Rush Par­lies: Gamma Kappa Phi; Psi Gam­in a; Sigma ^^la^SifmiaPhiSlgma.

c SHOES

Shoe* Quality For

Women, Men, Children

203 Central Ave and

Stuyvesant Plaxa

Open Evening*

Freshmen Unite (Make '68 Great)

Bill Cleveland for President

Igor Koroluk for Vice-President

Men with a Plan 1. Restore 2. Initiate

Rivalry Sophomore Weekend

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT as

DRIVER TRAINING INSTRUCTOR

Applicants must have taken Driver Education Course 121 at State University

Part-time employment also available during rest of year, before or after classes

Apply

ABC AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 185 North Allen Street, Albany

Te!. 438-0853

Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. the four' remaining houses will hold part.es. These are Beta Zeta, Chi Sigma Theta, Phi Delta; and Kappa Delta.

Thursday afternoon from 3:30-5:30 p.m. the following parties will be held: Beta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Phi Sigma.

Councils to Hold Ash Wed. Service

The Campus Christian Council and Newman Association are, co-sponsoring an Ash WednesdayServ­ice for Christian Unity on Wednes­day, March 3 at the LaSalle Chapel. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m.

It will consist of aprayer,praise, and scriptures for all .Christians. The three passages of scriptures will be read by Robert Brown, an Resident Assistant in Waterbury Hall, Mr. Jere Fidler, a member olLthe Mathematics Department, and Dr. Edith Wallace, Chairman of the Humanities Department.

Each reader will spend approxi­mately ten minutes reading the pas-, sage and will discuss the passage afterwards.

The service will also Include the "Lord 's Prayer," singing of four hymns, a series of prayers for Christian unity, invocation by Reverend Frank Snow, Campus Min­ister, and a benediction by Father Paul Smith, Chaplain of the New­man Center.

The LaSalle Chapel is located at the LaSalle School for Boys on the Partridge Street side of Bru­bacher Hall.

A coffee hour will follow the service In Brubacher Hall. Room 2.

Ginsburg '68 - for - '68

Provisional Coined

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The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the lag is your assurance of fine quali ty and lasting salisfaclion. Your very personal Keepsake is

await ing your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler 's s tore. Find him in the yellow page« under "Jewelers ." Prices from $100 to $2500. R ings e n l a r g e d t o show beauty of d e t a i l . t r a d e ­mark registered,

HOW TO PUN rOUU ENCASEMENT AND WIDOWS Please send new 20-page booklet, "Haw Ta Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-poge full color folder, bom for only'251. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book.

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-JN**-

ALftAMY ITUDINT M I I S

I H . I I [Tops Ped Grapptefs

The Albany State Varsity wrest­ling team lost a 23-8 decision to Brockport State Saturday In an away meet. State was able to win only two Individual matches, with one tie. The Ped grapplers lost two weight classes by pins.

The grapplers' record is now 4-6, with one match remaining, a contest with Hobart College next Saturday at home.

Here is a brief summary of the match:

•123 pounds - Ron Smith (A) and Skip Sutton (B) fought to a 1-1 draw in a defensive battle.

130 pounds - Eugene Monaco (A) State's winlngest wrestler, shut­out his opponent, Ernie French (B), to score his 28 varsity triumph,

137 pounds — Ben Sammler (B) pinned Howie Merriam (A), at 4:33 of the second session.

147 pounds — Rich Revelen (B) topped Lee Comeau (A), 4-1, scor­ing In each of the periods.

157 pounds - BUI Mull (B) blanked his foe, newcomer Don Woodruff (A), winning on a reversal.

167 pounds — John Alessi (B) won his match with Paul Hoffman (A) with a pin at :4S of the first per­iod. This was the quickest pin scored in Ped matches this sea­son.

177 pounds — Dick Szymanski (A) scored State's second whitewash win, 5-0, over Dan Hodack (B).

Heavyweight — Steve Tisa(B)pinned Dick Robelotto (A) at 2:35 of the first period. In an exhibition matcli at the 130

pound level, Warren Crow, brother of the great Clem Crow, won his match, 10-6. Warren is a transfer student from Cornell. Clem Crow was an outstanding Ped grappler for four years, copping the 4-1 championship twice. He also fin­ished 3rd in the Olympic trials, narrowly missing a learn lierth.

Clem also placed well in the trials, and will be eligible to com­pete at State next year.

y Tuesday, March 2, 1965

Ithaca Tops Peds 78 -74 In Final Home Game

The final home game for six Ped seniors ended in disaster Saturday night, as Ithaca College scored a tight 78-74 win over the Albany hoopsters. Ped Dick Crossett turned in an outstanding performance, netting 30 points. Ithaca's Dan Halen tallied 28 for the winners, and he was backed up by Barry LaLonde with 20.

In the e a r l y S t a g e s Of the and put Marty Eppner, Jim Con-

Tlie first official practice of State's tennis team will be held Monday, March 8. All men wishing to go out for the team should speak to Mr. Merlin Hathoway sometime this week.

PED DAN ZEH lofts a jump il players in Saturday's game.

KB Tops Potter On Wednesday night, Feb. 24,

the cagers of KB trounced EEP 49-36, in an AMIA League I basket­ball game. The game puts the two teams in a tie for first place.

On the Tuesday night prior to the League I game the One-Eyes topped the Commuters 53-51 to put the two Into a tie for the League IV leadership.

In the Leabue I contest KB was in control all the way, as back-courtmen Kirk Ellis and John Glea-son harrassed the Potter men into numerous mistakes. KB led at the half, 19-0, in a low scoring half.

Potter made one comeback at­tempt, but long jumpers by KB eager Mert Sutherland (12 points) quelled the effort. Kirk Ellis hit for 11 points for the winners, while Wayne Smitli paced Potter with 12

The One-Eyes carried a 3-1 rec­ord into its game with the unde­feated Commuters. The game was close throughout both halves, as the score stod at 30-28 at the end of the first half.

Joe LaReau (15 points) and Owen Colter (14) kept the Commuters in the game with timely scores. Butch Mardigan had 22 for the winners.

Sunday night the Commuters beat the Grads, 57-32.

Photo by Klihg

hot amid a host of enemy Ithaca

game, State's Jim O'Dono-van set the pace with long one-handed scores. Itha­ca's Halen kept his team rolling with long corner jumpers.

Late in the second half, Ithaca took advantage of Albany's missed shots to counter with scores of their own. With :45 remaining in the contest, State trailed 78-70, and Coacli Dick Sauers went to his bench

stantino, and Warren Mantdx in along with O'Donovan and Crossett.

Eppner hit for a field goal and Crossett sank a pair of free throws to put the Peds only four down.

Mannix was fouled with only :18 remaining, but the Junior center missed on a 1-1 opportunity to end State's chances for a comeback win.

Here are the point totals:

ASP * * * * *

* * * * * SfoonU Gals Cage Victors

A vastly improving women's bas­ketball team edged Russell Sage 24-23 this weekend on a basket being scored in the final three seconds by Demi Blneares. The game was hard-fought, with the score being close the entire way. Sage led 6-5 at the end of the first quarter and 14-13 at the half. Al­bany pulled ahead in the third quar­ter 19-15.

Botli teams were fairly well bal­anced , hut Sage had a definite height advantage In its forwards. Sage's ball handling was excellent through­out the game and Albany's rebound­ing held Its own under the back­boards, with Cathy Krauter doing the main job for Albany. Demi Blneares paced Albany with 15 points.

Name Debnar Halen Harris LaLonde Sanford Valsente Barton

Totals

Crossett Bloom Eppner O'Donovan B. Zeh D. Zeh

Totals

ITHACA FG

1 1 2 5 1 4 5

31

STATE 10

4 1 6 1 4

20

FT 1 2 2

10 0 0 1

16

10 1 2 6 0 3

22

Total 3

28 •6

20 2 8

11 78

30 9 4

18 2

11 74

TYPEWRITER RENTALS Royal

Smith-Corona Remington

$4.50 per month $11.50 for three months electrics rent slightly higher

ask at

BOOK DEPARTMENT

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Draper Hall Ext. 129 135 Western Ave. m Albany, N. Y.

Pbalii by Klirif;

FROSH CAGER Tom Carey launches a shot over the outstretched hand of a LaSaliette defender.

LaSallette Scores 74-67 Win Over State Frosh

Albany's frosh cagers dropped their third straight decision to LaSalette Seminary by a 74-67 score in a home game last Saturday night. The loss dropped Coach Bill Schieffelin's squad to a 5-6 league mark, while the winners upped their log to a 4-8 league and 9-8 overall.

The frosh have one game left on their schedule. They travel to Albany Jr . College this Thursday night in an attempt to end up with a .500 league record.

inurians had a from the field, 27.

distinct advantage uuthit'tlug State 31-

The frosh seemed unable to main­tain a defense that could effectively cope with the tall, powerful LaSal­lette forwards. The tired players had trouble keeping up with tho Seminarians, who substituted freely,

The Peds trailed throughout the game and could come tio closer than three points of LaSallette. The frosh had another cold night from the foul line, liiltlni; 13 far 22. The Seminarians led 33-35 at the half.

Marcus Paces State Lurry Marcus led the State at­

tack wiih 20 points and Laurie Packham netted 16. Tom Carey, 0'3", was the rebounding mainstay for Albany,

Phil House and Garry Jackson paced the winners with 20 and 19 points respectively. John Llnehan was the top reliouuder for LaSaletle.

Though the Peds gained a 13-12 advantage from the line, the Sein-

Name Jursuk Marcus Peckhaiu Doody Sutherland Carey

Totals

ALBANY FG

1 0 (i 3 2 II

27

FT 0

-• 4 •I a 0

13

Itogowskl House Jackson Llnehan Callahan Mislewle/.

Totals

LASALETTE a B 8 4

1 1 1 0

12

9 3 5 1

31

Total 8

20 16 10 7 (i

07

15 20 19 7

11 2

74

ALBANY 3, N E W YORK

Band to Present Concert in Page

Today at 1:25 p.m. in Page Hall the Music Department will present the University Concert Band under the direction of William Hudson. The program will include "Pictures at an Exhibition" by Modest Petro-vlch Moussorsky, and the "Folk Song Suite" by Vaughan-Williams.

"Canzona" by Peter Mennin, and the "El Capitan," a march by John Philip Sousa, will also be performed.

"Pictures at an Exhibition" suite was inspired when the composer, Modest Petrovich Moussorsky, visited a memorial exhibition of Victor Hartman, a Russian archi­tect, painter, and designer.

The resulting suite of ten piano pieces contained the musical pic­tures which will be played today. The first, "Promenande," suggests the composer's walk through the picture gallery and his rambling among pictures that attracted his attention.

In the fall suite, this particular piece appeared six times inter­spersed among the other pieces.

The next piece, the "Bydlo," represents a Polish wagon on huge wheels drawn by oxen. "The Hut of Baba Yaga" describes a hut on fowl's legs which has supposedly belonged to a mythical Russian witch Baba Yaga.

"The Great Gate of Kiev" depicts drawings of a prospective gate pro­ject that-the architect had planned;

The "Folk Song Suite" -will be composed of a march, "Seventeen Come Sunday," and Intermezzo, "My Bonny Boy," and the march, "Folk Songs from Somerset."

"Canzona" and the "El Capitan" march will both be completed pieces.

Inauguration to Reveal MYSKANIA Tomorrow

Results of the recent student elections will be un­veiled tomorrow during the Inauguration Day cere­monies. Plans for the day's activities include an in­duction of the new government and a reception after­wards. Pat Fasanb, Chairman of Inauguration Day, has announced that Art Johnston will be Master of Cere­monies. After „]e new MyS|(le members

T h e p r o g r a m Will b e g i n are named, Johnston will announce With the i n t r o d u c t i o n o f , h e Provisional Council represen-Elizabeth Honnet Webre, tatlves-l a s t y e a r ' s Student a m - The program will end with the bassador. Mrs. Webre will £d

rfion "' aJ1 newly e l e c t e d o f f l-

announce thenewambassa-.—».^w M«.. ,Kiw u i z u m a a a -

/•!«». ,.,K« ,. ,iii m-.r« „ „u~„* Following the induction, the ac-dor who will give a short t lv l t les wf„ s h m [0 B'ruDacner flnnBntnn™ =r.Q~~u L o w e r 1 ^ ^ w n e r e a reception

African Panel Views American Diplomacy Tonight at 'Eye'

The Golden Eye will present a program entitled "African View­point" tonight. The program will feature a panel of four African stu­dents.

The four students are Maurice Tsododo from Southern Rhodesia, and Robert McOdare, Paul Salmon and Timothy Wanjola, all from Ken­ya.

They will discuss what the Afri­can thinks of American Foreign Policy in Africa, the problem of the Congo and South Africa's apar­theid.

After a short presentation by the panelists the program will be opened to questions and discussion from the floor.

Tentative plans for the Golden Eye on March 12 include a panel discussion on the Issues relative to the University. The forum will be highlighted by President Evan Collins.

Tonl Mestor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hon— not Webre, Tim Atwell and Guy Meiirlde will also partake In the discussion. Alice Katz will serve as moderator.

The main topic will center around communication with the University, especially lietween the students and (acuity, and students and the ad­ministration.

The Golden Eye did not present a program last Frldai due to the heavy attendance expected at Hi. Pete Seegcr Concert and "Ethan Frome."

The Eye Is a coffee house located at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, It features a program every Friday night beginning at 0 p.m.

Photo by Schnitzcr WILLIAM HUDSON directs the Bond in preparation for the Con­cert to be presented in Page today.

'Sin, Snuff and the Senate '

Prof's Book Coming Soon Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of Political Science,

has announced that his new book, ''Sin, Snuff, and the Senate," will be made available to the market at the end of this month. The book is published by the Follett Publishing Company and discusses the United States Senate during the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twen­tieth century. It centers around the bossism and corruption of the Senate.

Dr. Rienow traces the Senate loss of the gradeur which the Fore­fathers had endowed on it. He ac­credits this deterioration to the state legislatures which appointed the Senators.

He illustrates the corruptive In­fluences of bosses such as Roscoe Colliding, who used the legislature for his own benefit.

Bosses by Seats These bosses literally liought

their seats In the Senate. Dr. Rienow called the Senate at this time a "millionaire's club." When the old bosses faded out of the political scene, new names sprang up. These men were more contemptible than the old coimivers.

They were hacked In the legisla­tures by the big business Interests In the States. These Interests thwarted any attempts made by re­formers to change the status quo and purge the Senate and legisla­tures from its corrupt practices.

The miickrakers and reformers led by Senator Robert LaFolielte of Wisconsin were finally able to pass the Seventeenth Amendment. This amendment revised the old method of appointment of .Senators by replacing H with election by popular vote.

Following the speech, Johnston will name the new class officers in

acceptance speech. ,.-...., will be held In honor of the new. government members. Dean Hart-

,h „ j ." »...!.»>•> in l e„ p g ^ B r o w n ^(1 0ther mem-J5! n,I,H rea„S

rtUr„er' frf

eCr,etThy' b e " of t"e administration are ex-vice president and president. The t d . t t d

freshman officers will be named p e c t e d t 0 a t l e"a• first, followed by the sophomore and junior class officers.

New Chairman Named

Faculty Invited Invitations have been sent out to

all members of the faculty and heads of the student organizations

The new chairman of the Special on campus. Any Interested students Days Committee will be named next, are also encouraged to attend and The Special Days Committee ar- ask any questions they have on the ranges Parent's Day, Activities Day and the All University Reception.

new government. The reception is being planned by

After the announcement of the the Present memtors of MYSKANIA new chairman, the program will ^ " i ** come to Its high point when MYS- aunne l n e Proc<x>alnSs-come to Its high point when MYS­KANIA will tap the new MYSKANIA members. This part of the program Miss Fasano cited the purpose of

this program as "to introduce the has l»on hiihilifct-rfi S„ ft- "I "" s Pr°eram as "to introduce the w l t h l ^ r a m ? , W „ " " , e P a s ' "ew incoming government to the with Its dramatic impact student body.1

- • • . .aii i , Photo by Schnitzcr

BRU ATTEMPTS TO CURB habits and emotion in the Lower Lounge by posting a new set of Rules & Regulations In overt sight. Plainly, the old ways are not easily re-directed.

Activities Office Foils State's Lovers L. I r 'i

Senate Evolves In conclusion, Dr. Rienow shows

how the Senate evolved to Its pres­ent position of respect and strength,

Dr, Rienow collaborated with his wife, Leuna Rienow, for four years on the book, Mrs, Rienow has won soveral awards for her children's books.

Together they have written sev­eral articles appearing in tiie "New York Times Sunday Magazine," "Saturday Review," "Coronet" and

(continued la fiflgf 2)

by Joe Silverman Albany State's young lovers wore

confronted by the following sign In Hriibarhoi Lower Lounge Saturday nights "Displays of personal affec­tion uie nol allowed,"

The sign was sel up under the direction of William McKlnnon, Di­rector of Student' Activities, with recommendation by Mrs, Eleanor Hathaway, Director of Brubaehar Hull, and Miss llarhura liurkhart.

The big decision cuiiie after sev­eral wenjis ol'deliberation In which the Lounge received much abuse by the students using It,

Ralph flelsler of the University Center Association stated that the

purpose of the sign was to "im­prove tho situation in the lower lounge Before we put signs up it became difficult to preserve any semblance of order In the lounge especially with reference to ex­cessive display of affections and/or lust,"

Re added that the sign bus been effective since Its Installation .Sat­urday,

When asked If Ilia Student Activi­ties Office hud any recommendations as to where the students might go, he commented "it is their problem, not ours," After 11 brief moment, he conjectured that tho suggestion had lieen made that they rent a

hotel room. Student reaction to the sign has

been unfavorable. One student asked "What aro the bounds of personal affection? What If It's a girl you do not know at all, and you are indulging, isn't this Impersonal af­fection?

Another State intellect said that the sign "condescends the intelli­gence of most college studouts," A frosh coed called II "ridiculous and It's jniiful because of the con-. iiiiions which fostered it to come about."

When one pretty coed was con­fronted with the sign she cried, "Oh Oodl It's pure Hathaway I"