Dfcmondmen Trounce Plotlsburgh Peds Bow to Siena in 12 Innings;

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PAGE 4
ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 2 1 , 10 1 9 6 4
— * - — • " — • — * * — * - - — — — • "
Dfcmondmen Trounce Plotlsburgh Canhdsl7-6in Home Opener
Peds Bow to Siena in 12 Innings;
Weeks Goes Route in 4-3 Decision
A Free Press,]
Who
A Free
by Harold Lynne
Dick Kimball was credited with the win. Kimball
relieved
starting
pitcher Joe Mazzuruli in
the fifth inning with one
out and runners on first
and second, and the score
6-4 in favor of Albany.
One Run Scores
Pep Pizzilo cashes in on a wild pitch in Saturday's opener to score the first run of the game.
Tennis Team Defeats Plattsburgh 7-2\
Meets Oneonta Red Dragons Today
back to defeat him 6-3, 6-2. It was
Slocum's hustling and fine play which
resulted in his victory.
Sturdivant's
powerful
serve
proved to be too much to Pete Gerachenbach whom he defeated 6-4,
6-2. Enser played a good match
against his opponent Harry Spring
and coasted to victory by the wide
margins of 6-1, 613. Tim Mackrell
beat Wolner in the first set 6-3 but
Ed bore down and won the next two
sets 6-4, 6-2.
over Harry McMannes as he won
the first set 6-2. In the second set
he had a 3-0 lead but McMannes
Opening the season in
came back to win 8-6. The rubber
set was closely contested but bestyle, the Varsity Tennis
cause Bartholmes tired McMannes
team defeated Plattsburgh
was able to come out on top 6-3.
State 7-2 in the home match
Just like it happens in the movies,
Abbott bested Costello. Only this
last Saturday. Play was
time it took place on the tennis
hampered by wind and
courts as Jack Abbott scored a 7-5,
overcast skies.
6-1 victory over Keith Costello.
All the doubles matches were won
In the singles matches Tom SloAlbany.
Bartholmes-Slocum
cum, John Sturtevant.Bill-Enserand
John Bartholmes and Keith Cos- by
Ed Wolner won, Slocum lost his first tello lost the only two matches. squared off against McMannes-Ger The first set was lost
set 9-7 to Ken Wertheim but came Bartholmes quickly took the lead achenbach.
to the Cardinal netment 6-3. The
next two sets were completely different as Slocum's excellent play
was decisive In the 6-2, 0-3, victories.
by Joe Silverman
Third baseman Pep Pizziloo made
a good stop on a hard hit ground ball
and forced a runner at second. With
men on first and third, Kimball
caught the runner off first, but before the runner could be tagged out
the man on third tried to score and
Putney's throw was not in time.
Kimball retired the next batter to
end the Plattsburgh threat. In the
bottom of the inning State picked up
one run to increase its lead 7-5.
Early Lead
The Peds moved out to an early
lead in the first inning Pizillo led
off with a sharp single to left and
stole second base on the first pitch
to Mike Putney. Putney's infield
out advanced Pizillo to third from
where he scored on a wild pitch.
In the third inning the team took
an imposing 6-0 lead. Two walks
and an infield hit loaded the liases.
Another wild pitch accounted for a
run. An infield out knocked in another run. A walk to Gary Smith and
hits by Dick Odorizzi and Tony
Macaluso rounded out the scoring.
Plattsburgh came back with four
runs in the fourth inning. BobMunThe matches were continually af- ley sparked the Cardinal scoring
fected by the wind,
witli a three-run homer. The home
ASP
* * * * *
* * * * *
Sfoonfo
A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK
Stogeworthy Raft Grows in Page AWS Undertakes
Evaluation of Scope,
Structure of Group
Tomorrow morning at 10 a.m.,
the Association of Women Students
will meet in Brubacher for the second of a series of workshops to
redefine its scope and structure.
All women residents are now
members of AWS. President Nancy
Anderson '05 has urged all interested women to attend the meeting
and offer suggestions.
The former Residence Council,
AWS presently establishes rules
and regulations governing women
in the dormitories, group houses,
and sorority houses. Its members
also compose Judicial Board which
tries infractions of AWS rules and
serves as a court of appeals.
In the past year AWS has had
increased contact with similar organizations at other colleges and
hopes to adopt some of the r e sponsibilities and functions which
other groups are practicing.
Due to the Cardinals errant play
State was able to notch 17 runs without even one extra base hit. Mixed
in witli the team's twelve singles
were thirteen bases on balls, eight
Plattsburgh e r r o r s , seven wild
pitches, and one balk.
Lose to Siena
In the season's opener last F r i day the Peds lost a twelve inning
nip and tuck battle, 4-3, to the Siena
Indians at Siena. Ray Weeks pitched
the entire game for State, giving up
ten hits and only one walk. In the
contest Albany left sixteen men
stranded on base.
Increased Scope
Siena took an early 2-0 lead. The
varsity nine came back with one run
in the sixth. They loaded the bases
with only one out but could only push
one run across the plate; that run
was forced in by a walk.
In the ninth inning the Peds knotted
the score to send the game into extra innings. Weeks led off with a
single. Pizillo sacrlfied him to second but the throw to first was wild.
Weeks went to third on the e r r o r
and Pizillo took second. A sacrifice fly by Putney tied the game.
Slate went ahead in the eleventh
inning. McGurrin was safe on an
e r r o r and Smith doubled him home.
However, Smith was stranded when
the next throe men popped up. Siena
bounced back in the bottom of the
eleventh to tie tip the game again.
The Indians put the game away
in the twelfth. The leadof'f man
singled and stole second. Then next
man lashed a line drive between
third and short and McGurrin temporarily saved the game with a
diving stall. But the next man looped
a single to center field to knock in
the winning run.
'
The Raft of the Medusa is now in a stogeworthy state. Work is
progressing rapidly on this, the fourth and final, major production of the year at State. The production will be presented in
two weeks.
Johnston Forwards $92,000 Budget
Senate Approves Budget Committee
At Wednesday night's Senate meeting President Art
Johnston '65 proposed a Student Association Budget of
$92,141.45, This represents an increase in the budget
of about $11,000.00. President Johnston also estimated
an increase in Student Tax for 1964-65. This will
amount to about $3.50 over last year's tax.
Johnston also raised the night at 0:30. At that time the new
' budgets of some organiza- Dill Procedure and Ways and Means
tions that had been reduced will Iio discussed.
Organizational Recognition Comin last Saturday's meet- mittee,
chaired by Gene Tobey '05,
ings. He only has the power announced that there will be a meetto present these budgets in ing of that committee at 7:30 on
night.
the hopes that Senate will Tuesday
Pat Dibler '07, acting chairman of
approve them.
the Solicitations Committee, reUnder old business, the standing
committees reported several meetings to be held this weekend.
Finance Committee
Finance Committee Is meeting
this .Sunday evening ai 5:30 p.m.
It will discuss ihe budgets ui B&A,
IFG, mid Music Council, Also, the
Issue of (ree/iur. those budgets of
organizations which billed to turn
-» in then uionihl) report will be dls* cussed.
Hob Gable '(Hi, chairman of Government Reorganization Committee
announced that there will be a meeting of thai coiniulUee on .Sunday
Yearbook Pictures
Scheduled to Begin
Dick Odori**}, last ytar's MVP, dwelt* hi* swing in Saturday's
gams.
William Colgan '65, editor
of The Torch, announces that
pictures of *he members of the
Class of 1965 for next year's
yearbook w i l l be taken beginning Monday May 11.
This is the only time that
v Senior photos will be taken.
• There w i l l be no Senior pictures
next f a l l .
Sign-up sheets for pictures
will be in the peristyles from
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m, all next
week.
The first workshop of the r e organization series was held last
Saturday afternoon. The major portion of the two and one-half hour
session was spent in trying to define a philosophy of the organization.
Among the ideas which came out
of Saturday's session was the proposal to increase the scope of AWS
to include all women students of the
University. Ultimately AWS could
become a women's government representing University women in developing University policies which
affect women.
These policies, in addition to
regulation of hours, could include
a dress code and a general code of
conduct. Another possibility Is for
AWS to take over the function of
planning and coordinating social
events of interest to all women.
Opinions Sought
No final statements of policy have
as yet been made. The organization
(continued
on page 3)
V O L . L. N O . 10
Budget Committee Starts
Open Hearings Saturday
Senate Budget Committee will begin open hearings
tomorrow on the proposed 1964-65 allocations for all
organizations within Student Association. SA President
Arthur Johnston '65 will present to Senate a total
budget of nearly $92,000. This would necessitate a
$46. Student Tax.
Student
Association The following is the schedule
spending this past year Budget Committee will follow in
reviewing the organizational budtotaled
approximately gets.
$81,000.
The ASP, WSUA, Student Directory ai I Campus Viewpoint will be
the first organizations to have their
The budgets which will be p r e - budgets considered. Hearings will
sented to Budget Committee in the tai;c place tomorrow at 2:00 p.m.
next ten days were formulated last in tne Private Uiniug Room.
Saturday in meetings between CabPrimer,
Torch,
and Campus
inet Commissioners and the Heads Viewpoint (if not finished Saturday)
of the individual budgetary organ- will meet at 8:00 p.m. Sunday night
izations.
in the PDH.
These budgets in their present
Dramatics Council and Forum of
form stand very little chance of Politics will meet in Room 8 at
clearing Budget Committee without 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28.
substantial cutting in many areas. Music Council and UCA follow on
Even Johnston has been quoted Thursday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m.
as saying that he does not lend in the PDR.
his support to many of the items
Debate Council and Art Council
in some budgets.
budgets will be considered next
The heads of the budgetary or- Saturday, May 2, at 1:00 p.m. in
ganizations must be present at these the PDR.
open hearings to explain and defend
UCO, Department of Recreation,
their requests.
Fencing Society, and Camp Board
Senators are urged to attend these will follow Sunday night at 8:00
meetings to avoid time-wasting p.m., also in the PDR.
questions and debate on the Senate
Hearings will wind up with Cabfloor when the final budget as ap- inet, Senate, MYSKANIA, and Camproved by Budget Committee comes pus Commission at 7:30 p.m. in
to a vote.
the PDR on Tuesday, May 5,
Final approval or defeat of the
budget will be made by Senate on
Compilation
either May 0 or May 13.
The real compilation of next
year's Student Association budget
Hearings
will take place during these meetBudget Committee is chaired by ings. The vote on the Senate floor
Udo Guddat '00. Other members of is expecting to be only a rubber
the committee are William Sinn- stamp for the work done by the
hold '00, Finance Committee Chair- committee.
man Harry Gardner '05, Katherine
All hearings are open to the
Brown '07, and Nancy Shuba '07. student body.
Budget Formulation
WSUA Introduces
New Format
University Radio Station WSUA
The new format is being inauresumes broadcasting today at 3:30 gurated in an attempt to lieef up the
p.m. with a brand new, largely rock Station's listening audience.
ported that ihe group is presently and roll format.
concerned with setting up the GenThe station lias been off the air
WSUA will begin conducting its
eral Criteria for solicitations on this for Hie past two weeks while moving own surveys in the next weeks to
campus. Those would Include such to vastly-expanded facilities in the determine the top forty hits on ttie
items as bus charters, and monetary old Brubacher Hall Game Room, State campus. These In conjunction
collections.
with the 04 hits listed in the p r o fessional ratings will comprise the
station's programming.
Union Show
A new feature In the format will
be a live Top Forty show from the
Student Union every Saturday from
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
From 3:30 p.m. to midnight popular campus hits will be heard. From
| 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. programming
will be varied to include light, fast
1
moving music,
Election Law Revisions
Flection Laws and Procedures
with Hill Haas '07,acliiigCh.iiriiian,
presented the revised amendment to
the Flection Law. This amendment
was returned to committee after
being defeated two sessions ago.
The amendment was approved by
a vole ol .'hi affirmative, 0 negative, and '£ abstentious, It will give
.Senate the power to call for Replacement Flections and referendum s just until the end of this year.
After that time it will become invalid.
Willi Its larger, more complete
studios and new technical improvements WSUA will now be able to
bo heard throughout the entire quad.
The new studios contain two turntables, a monitoring table, two tape
decks, one tape recorder, and a 25
wall transmitter. These new facilities have enabled WSUA to increase its broadcasting time and
news coverage.
This move will result in WSUA's
fulfilling the requirements for Intercollegiate Broadcasting System
Award for Class B Stations,
The future WSUA Radio calls for
an expansion of network programming and a broadcasting week of
lfiO hours. The new campus will
receive WSUA through next year's
purchase of a transmitter, broadcasting board, and turntables,
The Procedures Committee will
be meeting at 7:30 Sundaj night.
.Senate Rules Committee will be
meeting on .Sunday at 5 p.in, to revise .Senate Rules, it was announced
by chairman Anne Digney '0C,
A motion wa.') made to appoint
Dave Brat! '63, as the .Senate Representative to ihe Department of
Recreation. Tins was affirmed by
a vote of 37-0-3.
Mmion was then made and affirmed to appoint Bill Sinuhold '06,
to Camp Boa i d.
First?
Press
A P R I L 2 4 , 1964
Six Run Seventh
Frosh BasebaUers Open Thursday;
Nass Receives Pitching Assignment
by Jim Constantino
)
In the big seventh inning the Peds
sent twelve men to the plate. Don
Mason got two hits in this inning.
With the aid of two e r r o r s and two
wild pitches State was able to score
six runs on only three hits.
John 3orth«lmes, State's number one man, returns volley in Saturday' s match.
The freshman haw-nan team,
coat-had by Neil Williams, plays its
first game Thursday, on the Siena
diamond. Jim Nass will be on the
mound for the Peds In this opening
contest,
The frosh, according to Coach
Williams, look to hard-hitting third
baseman, iiay Cianfrinl, and catcher
Jake Johnville, for their one-hitting
punch.
The rest of the starting lineup
will I*: Frank Kankolenskl at first
base, Arnle Habinowitz second, Bill
Mass shortstop, Mike Hampton leftfield, Dick Hoeth centerfield, and
Don frockup in rightfield.
Fred
Cicero is the number two pitcher
and Miles Moody, Nick Morris, and
Alba
run, a low line drive to right center
field, hit the top of the fence and
dropped over.
Frosh Netmen Debut
Tomorrow, Coach
Garcia Optimistic
Starting their season tomorrow,
the frosh tenuis team will face
the racqueteers of Albany Pharmacy. Coach Garcia Is optimistic
about the team's prospects for the
coming season.
One of the main reasons for
his optimism is the high school
expnrht .(.e of most ol the men on
the team. Ken Zachurlas and Dave
Gorey each have four years varsity
Arnie Schwartz will be used as util- Malcolm P n v o s t played for three
years in high school and Stan Kerpol
ity men.
•'We are looking at this season for two.
Hounding out the team is Dave
with optimism," stated Coach Williams, who Is very pleased with the Hunter and Sam Cypress! who have
hustle and determination of his play- no high school experience.
Coach Garcia feels that the team
ers.
has greater depth this year than In
Frosh Schedule
April 23 Siena Freshman
Away the past and should lietter the losing
25 Hudson Valley CC Home record of last year, He has com2b North Adams State Home mented favorably about the enthu29 Dutchess CC
Home siasm of each man and the large
May 2 Mohawk Valley CC Home amount of work they have done.
The uumlwr one and two men
7 Hudson Valley CC Away
respectively
on the team are Zach9 RocklStrid CC
Away
12 itPI Freshmen
Away arlas and Gorey. The remaining
14 Siena Freshmen
Home men will compe e with each other
18 Coblesklll A&T
Away to determine their positions. The
20 ItPI Freshmen
Home men who will combine to play doubles
23 Cortland Freshmen Away is not yet certain.
Get Axed
University
Capitalizing on a ragged performance by the Plattsburgh Cardinals, the baseball team scored an easy
17-6 victory last Saturday on University Field. The
game was close for the first six innings, but in the
seventh the Peds exploded for six runs and in the
eighth they came through with four more runs.
Will
WSUA resumes broadcasting today. Tom Rywick (sitting) will
DJ the first show. Go Loc- ' w i l l present the first news cast.
Turn to page three for the
complete WSUA schedule.
P&3E 2
D&A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY,
ALBANYStUDENT PRESS . FRlbAY. A P t U L 2 4 , 1 9 8 4
Faculty to Try Sartre
Sponsors Drama Festival
During English Evening
Dramatics Council and the University t h e a t r e are co-sponsoring
the annual High School Drama Festival tomorrow afternoon. A lecture and play performances are
open to the public.
The plays will begin at 1:30 p.m.
in Page Hall. Being presented are
The Playgoer* by Arthur Wing Pinero, presented by Philip Schuyler
under the direction of Frank J.
Hardmeyerj The Bald Soprano by
Eugene Ionesco, presented by Onteora Central School under the direction of Ralph W. Wesselmann; scenes
from Tho Miracle Worker by William Gebson, presented by Bethlehem Central School under the direction of Sidney Turne; and scenes
from Shakespeare, presented by
Schalmont High School under the
direction of Art Carlson.
Dr. Wlngote Judges Ploys
After each performance the plays
will be adjudicated by Dr. Gifford
Wingate, Chairman of the theatre
program at Union College in Schenectady.
Then Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins Kirkland, Chairman of the Department of
Speech and Theatre at the Emma
12 Sophs Earn
English Honors
Twelve members of the Class of
•66 were chosen last week to participate in the Junior English Honors
program.
The twelve are Karen Callison,
Beatrice Dupell, Claudia George,
Patricia Howard, Patricia Jackson,
Patricia Owen, Robert Peterson,
Judith Schafer, Keven Smith, Wilameta Sutliff, Jean Thayer, and Thorn as Vandermeulen.
The program is a combined major
and minor in English. However, the
Honors students substitute a seminar course, for other required courS6S*
The seminar will be taught by
their advisor, Dr. Daniel Odell.
Dr. Odell was one member of the
Honors Committee which selected
the students. The other members
were Dr. Perry Westbrook, Dr.
Arthur Collins, Dr. Shields McIlwaine, and Dr. Townsend Rich.
Willard School, Troy, will speak on
her "Observations on American
Theatre" gathered on a nationwide
tour sponsored by the board of
trustees of Emma Willard School.
Mrs. Klrkland is a graduate of
Emerson College, Boston and r e ceived her M. A. from Northwestern
University. She had directed high
school drmatlcs activities in Illinois and Iowa and has taught in col-
S i m S t S ^ T ^ S i
University of New York at Albany.
She has spoken before the New
York State Speech Association and
the Speech Association of America
and has written for professional
publications in the field of speech.
Following Mrs. Kirkland's speech
Dr. Wingate will announce the festival awards.
The program of the festival has
been coordinated by Mary Temple,
secretary of the Dramatics Council in cooperation with Mr. Mendus
of the University Theatre directors'
staff.
Sharon House
...D & A President
Colgan Elected Editor of 'Torch'
Announces Group Picture Policy
William Colgan '65 was elected
editor of the student yearbook, The
Torch, this week.
He succeeds
Evelyn Petrick '64 as pilot of the
yearly publication.
For the past year Colgan has
served as Editor-in-Chief of the
Albany Student P r e s s .
He has
never worked on a yearbook either
in high school or college, but expresses a keen desire to meet the
new challenges faced in putting out
The Torch.
" I think the fact that I am completely inexperienced in yearbook
work underscores one of the main
weaknesses in The Torch," said
Colgan.
"The staff of the yearbook has
always been ridiculously small for
the importance of the work involved. I plan to build up a staff
and provide for some continuity
in the editorship of The Torch."
The Torch has always received
one of the largest yearly appropriations of all the organizations
within Student Association.
Colgan said, "With so much money
Involved, The Torch should certainly
be better organized. I hope to make
students realize how Important the
A&W
Home of
The 'Burger
Family'
a she for eoery appetite
IHVMI
Fellows, bring your sorority
your evening out right.
Mr. Harry Staley of the Depart- in the Richardson Theatre.
ment of English will be participating as moderator.
Students and faculty members who
wish to become more familiar with
Sartre Today
Sartre, who lives in Paris at the work of Sartre might wish to
the present, is one of the most visit the CO-OP or the John Mistlecontroversial of modern thinkers. toe Bookstore, both of which are
He is the acknowledged current featuring special exhibits this week.
spokesman for the continental school
English Evening, seeking to proof thought traditionally called " E x mote the current Sartre dialogue
istentialism."
Although the history ofexistential and answer some of the questions
thought dates back to Kierkegaard raised by it, will attempt to define
(1813-1855), it is by no means a and analyze some of his best known
concepts.
narrowly defined philosophy.
Chera Students Give
Papers at Symposium
istry Symposium held on April 18
The English Evening discussion
at Russell Sage College in Troy. will not focus on any one work,
The Symposium was sponsored by but will be concerned with Sartre's
the Eastern New York Section of the overall philosophy.
American Chemical Society.
An informal coffee hour will conclude the program, in the tradition
The papers described research of English Evening.
work that the students have been
William Colgan
doing in the Chemistry Department
...Now Yearbook Editor
Laboratories. Paul Briggs' work
All organizations, not directly was entitled "The Lithium Alumisupported by Student Association,, num Hydride Reduction of 4-PheA student science journal will be
will be required to pay for their noxy, 4-Methoxy, and 4-Thiophepublished by a group of students
pictures and page in the yearbook. noxy Quinazoline."
representing the combined areas of
This policy would apply to groups
like religious clubs and honoraries.
Peter Froelicii's paper was en- Science and Math. Publication date
In the past only the fraternities titled "The Attempted Preparation is set for the fall semester of tins
and sororities were required to pay of Substituted Butadienes." Ronald year.
Kent's paper was entitled ''Lithium
The Student Science Journal, as
for their sections in the book.
The fee which will be, charged Aluminum Hydride Reduction of it will be called, will contain results
Quinazolines," of individual research, short essays,
these organizations will be ari- Chloro Substitute
Paul Briggs and Ronald Kent have book and periodical reviews primarnounced in a few weeks.
been working with Dr. Richard Smith ily in the fields of mathematics and
Colgan said this policy was under a National Science Foundation science written by the students.
adopted to increase the revenues grant, while Peter Froelich has been
Dr. Jack Smith of the physics deof The Torch which have been very working with Dr. Olafsson on a partment will serve as faculty adlow in the past.
senior research project.
viser. By providing a means for
the presentation and exchange of
student ideas, the journal intends
to promote individual interests in
math and science. Articles for tins
Journal are now being solicited.
Interested students may find more
TAIIOKS
details on the science and math
bulletin boards in Husted, and the
"A Little Finer - A Little More Careful"
Detroit and Central annexes, Anyone who would like to contribute
to the Journal should consult these
"All Garments Checked For Minor Repairs"
bulletin boards.
Students Publish
Science Journal
AMD
PLANT-Corner Washington Ave., ond Ontario Street
ALBANY, NEW YORK
BEER
Open Daily
thutUttJhe Northman)
Sartre's work covers a broad
range of forms, from his philosophical Being and Nothingness, to
his famous novel Nausea and his
plays.
Some of his other books include
Philosophical Works, The Emotions,
Existential Psychoanalysis, PsyThree State students, PaulBrlggs chology of Imagery, The Wall and
'65, Peter Froelich '64 and Ronald Other Stories, and the Roads of
Kent '64 presented papers at the Freedom. His latest work is an
Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Chem- apology for Jean Genet, St. Genet.
CttAMSRS
sweetheart out to A&W to start
DRINK A&W ROOT
1602 Western Aveme
yearbook really i s . "
Colgan also announced that all
Senior pictures will be taken in
May. No pictures will be taken in
the fall.
There will also be a change in
policy concerning the taking of pictures for organizations.
The spring English Evening will be held this Sunday,
at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher Lower Lounge. The program,
"Sartre on Trial," will feature two State University
professors, Morris Berger of the Department of Educa
tion and Gustave Dispas of the Department of Modern
Foreign Languages.
Marcel, who appeared
Professor Dispas will be at Gabriel
State last fall, is also conacting as "prosecutor" of sidered an Existentialsit, but has
the French philosopher, vehemently opposed much ofSatre's
Jean Paul Sartre, while Dr. writings.
The University Theatre selected
Berger has undertaken his one of S a r t r e ' s plays, The Flies,
as this year's long-run production
defense.
Knit V Time
Yarn Shop
Clemson University pioneered in
student health protection when it
successfully completed a special
program designed to immunize college students against common diseases. Its success has consequently
promoted the idea of similar programs on college campuses throughout the country.
96% of Students
'
20% OFF ON
"Near
AU.CASH SALES
<Kfl»A.RS
EXCLUDED)
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without harmful stimulants
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alert with the same safe refresher found in eoffee and
t e a . Y e t N o D o z is f a s t e r ,
handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-formiriK.
| 2 3 * Control Ave. Albany, N . Y.
AUTHORIZED BUIDVA JEWELER
open evenings till 9p.m. Saturday till 6pm
..
Dr. Judson S. Hair, director of the
college's student health service,
said, "This campaign shows that
people can be motivated to cooperate
with medical programs if the prior
planning is carefully carried out."
New Penalty Fee Set
For Faulty Registration
-rJ
Next time monotony makes
you jeel drowsy while driving,
working or studying, do as
millions do . . . perk up with
safe, effective NoDoz Cublets.
Another hn* Bia/hlti oi <!«>»« I «t>giat(iri»s
Pat Van Gysel '64 is the general chairman of Kappa Delta's
weekend. Their informal beer party
will be held at Fort Orange from
8:00-12:00 midnight.
Music will
be provided by the Golden Berries.
Frank Cusato's Band will play
for the Formal Dinner-Dance on
Saturday night. It will be held at
the Swiss Inn from 6:00 p.m. to
1:00 a.m.
The Galaxies will play for the
Sigma Phi Sigma Informal tonight.
The Knights of Columbus Hall will
be the scene of the party from 8:0012:00 midnight. On Saturday, Tony
Ipilipo and his band will furnish
music for the formal dance.
Sunday:
1:00-5:00 Music of the Masters
5:00-7:30 Folk Music
7:30-8:00 News Review of the Week
8:00-9:00 Eye on the Campus
9:00-10:00 WSUA Showtime
10:00-11:00 Happy Difference Part II
Dr. John M. Bird, associate professor in the Department of Earth
and Atmospheric Sciences, has been
invited by the American Geological
Institute, to participate in the International Field Institute for American
Col.ege and University Teachers for
1964.
Dr. John Bird
...Study Abroad
Now in Navy Loden
& Scotch Grain
Open Daily
Fri. 6Sat. Ila.m.—liiOa.m.
Sun. 4:OOp.m. —lip.m.
Downtown Albany
& Stuyvesant Plaza
271 Ontario Street
Albonr. H. t.
238 Washington Ave.
mnin
The Albany University professor
will arrive June 16 in Rome where
there will be a briefing session prior
to the field study tour.
A number of eminent Italian geologists will assist with leadership of
the excursions covering many areas
of the peninsula. Dr. Bird will return
via Milan to New York on August 11.
The committees are working
closely with Miss Norma Edsall,
Assistant Dean of Women. Their
recommendations will be presented
at the workshop tomorrow.
STATIONERY
close outs on: assorted emblematic paper
notes
social stationery
D >®4
Prices DRASTICALLY reduced to as low as 25 t
The Voice of Music
ONE WEEK ONLY -
—
APRIL
24-30
State College Co-op
at the 640 spot
Hew Unimutt/ Seal
Stitiomif
JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT
ART KAPNER
wiik fmflt
ami (fold aetit on aamUi
S$/va#vu/
Hospitalisation
75 State Street
fafeu
d
LIFE - AUTO - FIRE
HO 5-1471
BOOK SHOP
hopes to get the opinions of as many
women students as possible before
making final decisions. Tomorrow's
workshop will be open to such opinions.
During the past week, four temporary committees have been working on the various aspects of r e organization.
The four are concerned with the philosophy of AWS,
programing of social events, future structure with regard to r e p r e sentation and elections, and instilling an awareness of the importance
of AWS to the individual woman student.
Writes all types of insurance
JOHN MISTLETOE
...
assorted envelopes
Phone «-Mlt
NOW OPEN
Msn.Thu.*. Until 9 P W
AWS Revisions
of the Spring
lla.m.liSOp.m.
At HONIGSBAUM'S
Dr. Bird is one of twenty invited
participants for the all-expense paid
trip selected from a large number of
applicants by a committee on education and of the National Association
of Geology Teachers.
for Sigma Phi Sigma.
ALE
from the Dorms
Mon.-Thurt.
This year's program will be a twomonth study of areas of classic geological significance in Italy under a
grant from the National Science
Foundation.
State College Co-op
Walt's Subs
Around the Corner
The s i s t e r s and their dates will
dance to a "Southern Rhapsody"
Saturday from 10:00-2:00 a.m. in
the Starlight Room of the Inn Town
Motel.
"Hambone Holiday" will wrap up
the weekend Sunday at Thacher Park.
The festivities of the sororities
will involve at least nineteen faculty
members and their wives as chaperones. In addition, at least one of
the sororities has invited guests.
Chaperones
The Reverend Randolph Nugent
will be the weekend guest of Sigma
Alpha. The s i s t e r s have,also invited
Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs.
Goldman, and Mr. Wanger.
Chaperones for Sigma Alpha will
be Dr. and Mrs. Littlefield, Dr. and
Mrs. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Boquist,
Sigma Alpha Goes Southern
Sigma Alpha, under the chair- Mr. and Mrs. Heal, Mr. and Mrs.
manship of Nancy Hager '65, has Staley, Mr. and M r s . Reynolds, and
planned a "Southern Weekend." A Dr. Malkiew.
"Rebel Revelry" will begin the
Beta Zeta has asked five couples
festivities tonight. The informal will.
to
be chaperones. They a r e Mr. and
be held at the Knights of Columbus
Mrs. Silva, Dr. and M r s . Andrews,
Hall from 8:30-12:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanni, Mr. and M r s .
Cowley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
Factors governing selection of
participants included teaching and
research record, appraisal of expressed desire to participate in the
program, age and background.
Monday-Wednesday:
3:30-7:00 Top '64 Survey
7:00-11:00 Happy Difference Part II
Thursday:
3:30-7:00 Top '64 Survey
7:00-9:00 Happy Difference Part II
9:00-10:30 WSUA Showtime
10:30-11:00 Senate Closeup
WSUA Radio News:
University News and Wrap Up
every day at 7:00 and 11:00
Mon.-Sat: News every half hour.
Sun.: News every hour.
Intercom:
Mon., Wed., Fri.: 7:10 and 11:10.
Famous
BASS WEEJUNS
The formal will be held at the
Petit Paris from 9:00-1:00 a.m.
Committee responsibilities were divided among Juniors Jeanne Boldt
and Ellen Jacobs and Sophomores
Joan Adler and Marion Kintisch.
The s i s t e r s of Beta Zeta have
scheduled three events for their
weekend. The first, a formal dance,
will be held at Glass Lake from
9:00-1:00 a.m. A buffet will follow
the dancing, for which Harry Raymond's Band will play.
Kay Byers '04, Social Chairman, also headed arrangements for
the informal party Saturday night
at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
On Sunday the s i s t e r s will travel
to Saratoga Park for a sorority
gathering to start at 1:00 p.m.
American Geological Institute SelectsMr. Henrickson, Mr. Roberts, Dr.
Mrs. Horowitz, Mr-, and Mrs*
Dr. Bird for Summer Study in Italy and
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Staley, and
Dr. and Mrs. Munro will chaperone
College"
Gerald Drug Co.
i l l Western Av*.
Informal parties tonight
will begin the weekends of
three sororities, Kappa
Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma,
and Sigma Alpha.
The
fourth, Beta Zeta, will begin its weekend with a formal dance.
WSUA Schedule
Friday:
3:30-12:00 Top '64 Survey
Saturday:
11:00-2:00 Top '64 Survey
Live from the Union
2:00-6:00 Insanity Incorporated
6:00-7:30 Top Twenty Countdown
7:30-9:00 Collegiate Jazz
9:00-1:00 Marc Allen Show
Worsted 4 oz.
840
CHARGE ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION^
•IANCIS i.
the
The polio and influenza immunizations Jwere then repeated at the third
session.
SUNY to Exchange
With Puerto Rico
212 Western Avenue
No interest or carrying charge
results were determined, and additional tests and treatments, where
necessary, were administered.
The program followed at Clemson
involved 96% of the more than 4,300
students enrolled there. They were
immunized against polio and influenza and given x-rays for tuberculosis detection.
By design of the Clemson Student
Health Association, the program
consisted of three separate medical sessions carried out over an
Dr. Frank G. Carrino, director
eight week period.
of the center for Inter-American
At the first, students were given Studies of the State University of
oral doses of polio vaccine, effec- New York at Albany, has announced
tive against all three types of polio, a Junior year exchange program at
and screened for tuberculosis with the University of Puerto Rico for
the needle-free Tuberculosis Tine State students.
Test.
This is the third year of operation for the program whicli is sponTest Results
sored by the State University of
Two days later, the Tine Test New York. Students from this University exchange places with Juniors
at the University of Puerto Rico.
They spend their entire Junior
year abroad and receive full transfer credit for all courses taken unThere will be a one dollar serv- der the program.
Applicants must presently be
ice charge for each adjustment a
student makes in his course sched- Sophomores and fluent in Spanish
ule after he has completed regis- to the extent that they should be able
tration. There will be no charge to take courses where the language
for any changes made before this of instruction is Spanish.
deadline.
This semester Mary Mastrangelo
Charges will be made for student '65 and Anita Lutz '65 are at the
e r r o r in selecting courses or course University of Puerto Rico under the
numbers, changes due to course program.
failure, or to suit student convenAny interested Sophomores should
ience for part-time work or com- contact Dr. Frank Carrino in Draper
mutation schedules.
300 no later than May 1.
Lowest Price in the Tri-Cities
Open Daily 10-6
Wednesday 10-9
Phone 434-6339
Open Your Lambert's Charge Account
PAGE 3
Immunization Experiment at Ctemson Four Sororities Kick Off Round
Inspires University Health Programs Of Annual Spring Greek Weekends
Popular Brands
II a.m. -midnight
APRIL 2 4 , 1064
HO 2 5581
STATE UNIVERSITY O f NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
1
$1.29
——————
<^/iale/
•'
*
PACK 4 ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S
tjf-tWU
FRIDAY. A P R I L 2 4 , 1 0 6 4
Quick Registration Questioned
The last month has been a period of general registration in many Southern States. After the recent pressures
exerted by the Federal government, many states are
making an all-out effort to increase the voter registration among those who had not been able to vote before
because of discrimination.
A S P
Features
FRIDAY,
ALBANY STUDENT P R E S S
D&A, Campus Viewpoint Budgets Need Scrutiny
©
V
,i,y
,W
r
Yo,l<
0
a
al,
b# r
n
John H a r w i c k is l a u g h i n g a l l the way t o the bank t h e s e d a y s ,
ever s i n c e d e v i s i n g a f o o l - p r o o f method to beat the p o n i e s .
Outline Jif Harwick Method
John Harwick's Betting System, as devised by Rufus Perry in his book,
How to Play the Horses and Win is based on a simple modified progression. The betting begins with $2.00, and with each succeeding bet, the
figure before is added. When a bet is won, the progression begins again,
otherwise it is continued from day to day.
Race
Edll0
G
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L
YN T H A
G
U 0
M
AN
J
oc
c
D
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METCALF
A
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r i O D f u
r
0
l,V,
Ka,,n
U
P
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e
D
n
b
0d
M
lh
single race, John added that it was
possible to extend the progression
" J u s t let your National Defense to higher figures. Of course, only
Loan work for you", says John the extremely wealthy can afford
"Hot Shot" Harwick, '20, about his such heavy bets. John intends to
new infallible system of betting. approach this big money betting next
In five days of casual betting, the spring when he has gained a little
the calculating mathematician has more capital.
piled up a grand total of $98.00
In victory money.
When the bettor has lost $40.00
"Hot-Shot" first devised the in a single day, he is considered
system after reading the $1.00 book wiped out, and must begin the proIf a bettor is
How to Play the Horses and Win, gression again.
by Rufus Perry. Although the book wiped out twice consecutively, John
offers
many alternatives, this has this piece of sage advice: " T r y
system appealed to John because another system — stay home."
of its simple logic.
John has never been wiped out,
All the bettor requires in stake and came close to it only once when
money is $120.00. Then, he must lie bet $16.00 only to gain $84.00.
review the daily scratch sheets This, "Hot Shot" admits, was one of
for the selections of reliable sports
writers. John, for instance, chose
Gene Ward of the Daily News as
his base selector.
From the first place choices of
these selectors, the bettor then
proceeds to pick his winners.
his better days.
Now that his future seems almost
assured, Harwick has made some
revisions in his earlier plans. He
is seriously considering withdrawing from the University and withdrawing to a leisurely life on the
traek.
Champ \% Generous
Far from being greedy and selfish about his new-found bonanza,
John is making his system available to all who care to use it.
In fact, he adds, "Any girls who
wish to inquire further into my
techniques are invited to call me
at HO 2-32-2 or better yet, drop
in at my home. Boys are invited to
send self-addressed envelopes."
The Bettor Must Beware
However, says "Hot-Shot" with
a knowing wink, here is where the
real pitfalls lie. In the words of
the great Rufus Perry, "horseracing
is not only picking winners, but
avoiding the l o s e r s . "
To assure minimum loses, John
has listed a number of basic rules.
The bettor must however, never play
a race in which:
1. Only two year olds are running.
2. Maidens are appearing.
3. The horses have not come
into money in their last three
attempts.
4. The horses lack backing.
It is also wise, says the champ,
to bet to place rattier than to win.
P l a y i n g to Win is Hazardous
The highest that Harwick has
bet in a single race is $10.00;
the greatest he lias won is $84.00,
in a single race. The figures, he
explained, might be double double
in the profit column had he laid
his money on a straight win ticket.
He felt, however, this betting was
"hazardous".
Although the betting progression
does not exceed $16.00 bets in a
C.
Man-Servant is more than happy to l i g h t cigar of State's most
s u c c e s s f u l entrepreneur and maker of book.
Rock Wallaby Hunt
S w N t W s "X srwib (X) M^ y ^ 1 ^ TCalL soo^thio.'"
ftry
Total
~~~< $0
dpJ<! f>
Htq
(S) A " ^ oc ^
A
A
PAGE 6
5
Spor
RL
Bet
First
$ 2.00
Second
2.00
Third
4.00
Fourth
6.00
Fifth
10.00
16.00
Sixth
Below is a reproduction of the scratch sheet used by John Harwick.
A
Room
• Intercollegiate
• News Features
• Humor
A P R I L 24, 1964
by Cynthia Goodman
0
P<,p
IVftJ T '
'Sure System' for Playing Ponies
Helps Grad Student Through School
While in most areas the mission was done with most
honorable intentions, some of the aspects of the campaign in one Southern city deserve to be reviewed.
The literacy test has been so restricted that it can
no longer serve as a weapon against future voters. In
this particular city, the decision of whether or not a
candidate for registration was literate was left to the
discretion of the registrar appointed by the City Council. Some of the registrars "prompted" the candidate
over what was termed "the big words."
In some
cases, the prompting became considerable.
In at least one case, a candidate was only required
I* was just a matter of whether it would rattle apa(t before the holes got big enough to swallow it.
to recognize his name among several. The question
might well be raised: "How many of the newly registered voters were really eligible?"
The justification for this lightening of the requirements has been limited to a condemnation of the SouthThe Student Senate is about to begin
a more difficult task than the Drama ern school system followed by the query "What else
can we do to facilitate the desegregation and responthe second stage of the annual ritual of
faculty.
sible legislation in the South?"
giving budgets to the various organizaIf the students had to pay for each of the
It must be pointed out that giving the vote to those
tions on campus. There has, in the past,
dramatic and other productions of a theatrical
been a rather complete lack of quesnature, these productions would become more citizens who are incapable of reading more than eletioning of purpose during this process.
than a cheap date. The play would have to be
mentary material would hardly be the means to achieve
by authors known by students or of a nature
We of the ASP feel that Senate should
responsible legislation. The most cherished tool of a
of interest to the students.
question the purpose of the organizademocracy is the intelligent vote.
tions which a r e asking for money. There
We can see no reason for supporting
is no justification for giving money to a the dramatics system as it is now set
Because of the nature of the South, the Democratic
group which is not fulfilling a purpose. up. We hold t» this view because
Party has managed to maintain a nearly one-Party
1. the plays are produced inefficiently system. Here, too, the methods of registration might
Three groups stand out in this early
2.
most of the plays are of little in- be questioned. Occasionally, the candidate had not party
stage of the game. Although the reasons
terest to non-devotees of theatre
affiliation and was carefully told of the Civil Rights
for this standing out are near opposites,
3. half the plays are produced in platform of the Democrats with as little mention of
they all demand the attention of all.
R-290 where there would have to be the Republicans as possible. In almost all of these inThe Primer is the one group which
stands out because it is attempting to 40 performances for all students and stances, the choice was the donkey rather than the
faculty to view the play
more fully fulfill its purpose. It proeagle.
poses to have a volume each semester,
4. there is no attempt to interest
It must be made perfectly clear again that these
instead of each year as now.
students in productions
practices might not be widespread. We have reports
5. the productions are often little from only one city in which this is the case. However,
Such a change will increase student
interest in the magazine and should more than workshops for credit the fact that it can exist in even one city spells potencourses.
lead to a general improvement.
tial trouble.
U
n
t
i
l
there
is
an
attempt
to
finance
the
proThe Dramatics and Arts Council, on
It is obvious to most people that more responsible
ductions in a more uniform and efficient meththe other hand, should be the subject of
and
universal registration is necessary in the South.
od, until there is an attempt to interest nona thorough investigation. Last year and
It
is,
however, as dangerous to give the right to vote
this, the people in charge of spending
drama students in plays, until there is an atto
those
who are unqualified as to deny it to those who
the monies which are alloted for the
tempt to produce plays of more general interare.
major productions have been unable to
e s t , we can see no justification for g i v i n g
control expenditures in a proper way.
away another budget to the Dramatics and Art
Both last year and this, the fourth
Council for major productions.
Albany Student Press
#fe
and last production has been run on a
A second group which has endangered
miniscule budget. Admittedly last year
itself by irresponsibility is the CamESTABLISHED MAY 1916
Mjtt&
was worse than this year, but this does
pus Viewpoint. Since this handbook pubnot excuse this year's situation.
lication is involved in the same process
THE CLASS OF 1918
PRESS **
While The Raft of the Medusa prom- (printing) as the ASP, we are sure of The Albany Student P r BY
. , . it
new.paper publi.hed by the Student body at the
ises to be a good production, it is not our conclusions.
!a° !Lo?' TL
"' "
* "»°"y. The ASP may be reached by dialing
Tt
Aco ix
T ""
°
««"«>dby dialing Brubocher Hall at IV 2-3326.
receiving anywhere near the $600.00
11 nn
c J * '?""•!' t
° ' Brubach.r Hall, it open from 7:00 to
This
conclusion
is
that
the
Campus
which was intended for each of the four
ll:Ug p.m. Sunday through Thuriday.
Viewpoint
does
not
deserve
a
budget.
major productions.
WILLIAM H. COLGAN - EDITH S. HARDY
The editor has made no effort to limit
Co-Editors-in-Chief
If the entire affair were planned and
let alone reduce the costs of the pub- KAREN E. KEEFER
NONALD W. HAMILTON
run and controlled by students, we could
Monog,ng Ed.tor
„
,
lication.
excuse the situation as we excused the
The
ASP
changed
printers
when
we
L*
. ; SCHREIBER
JACQUELINE R. ADAMS
situation of last year with the Revue, but
Arts editor
. c ...
Associate editor
learned
of
a
more
inexpensive
printer.
faculty members are in control of vir»o. t* F S ^ °
DEBORAH I. PRIEDMAN
tually every step of the productions. When we learned of a less expensive AAssociate
Ed.tor
A . . o e l o t . Editor
method
of
reproducting
pictures,
we
The Dramatics and Art Council was
, o c ', F- , ° ° °
HAROLD L. LYNNE
given a line of $2400 for four major changed to this new method. The Cam- A.
A . s o c o t . Feature Ed.tor
A „ i a t . Sport, Edito,
pus
Viewpoint
has
not
checked
with
productions, All three of the first three
i ! .
Ed?'
JOSEPH W.GALU
productions exceeded their theoretical even one printer other than the one S<-*«cutiv«
editor
cj .
that
messed
up
this
year's
book.
senior editor
$600 limit.
JOHN M. HUNTER
The content of the handbook was B u , i n » . M
If this production can be done on a
Business Manager
,
..
greatly
improved
this
year,
but
the
•
Advertising Manager
budget of $350, why is it that D & A is
JUDITH M. CONGER
„ . „ - , . . .
.
asking for $750 per play for next year? quality of printing is near to negli- A , , . . , . . . T . . L . c
DOUGLAS G. UPHAM
gible.
The printer has promised to A . l o c a t e T.ehn.col Sup.rv.so,
Photography Edito.
Why, indeed, is D L A asking for money for
JOANNE C.SOBIK
.
,.
Consultant Advertising Editor
.
, CARREN - 0RSINI
make
improvements,
but
this
is
one
plays at a l l ? T h e Revue puts on a musical
Circulation exchange editor
of the most expensive printers in a SUSAN J. THOMSON
production every ywar without Student AssoPublic Relation* Editor
20 mile radius.
ciation support.
As.jstont Editor.
.
, ...
... ,
As
things
stand
now,
the
budget
of
D.lk Editor.
EIUJ; Z n ' n n ' v '
' ^ .
' . T ' ."""'J
'"
If the faculty in the Drama division
Reporter.
c-i
•'
" H i » ° n . Mory Lou Vianese
the
Campus
Viewpoint
proposes
to
be
were willing to produce plays which
tileen Manning, Beth Boyd, Rosemory Mansour,
Columni.t.
D. . i
Sam Cypres.I, William Smith
would command an audience, they would needlessly expensive.
A l t * Pelflni, S t . v , Curti, j . (?„„., „ , |
. . t , Nancy Anderson,
For the reasons we have indicated, Photographer..
be able to support their productions by
r>
in.
,
Mary L e w i . , Carolyn Schmoll
*
* " ' » Church, Richard Loker, Jo.eph Mahay
charging $1.00 per student, o r e v e n l e s s . we feel each of the 45 remaining senaDramatic
productions
are much tors should question carefully both the w i ! | C T . h U l d o n T . V ' . T ^ A o ° * » ' • " * — » * H t « * * * « "
*
*
"
"
' " P e n f i b l l i t y for opinion.
cheaper than musical productions. The budget for the Campus Viewpoint and . « « e . . . d in i t . J ^
i)avue with no professional people faces the major productions line for D & A.
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ALBANYfiTTUDENTPRESS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. FRIDAY. A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 6 4 ; # * • * * ? •
FRIDAY. A P R I L 2 4 , 1 0 6 4
Experiences in Registration ftrive
Makes Segregation Very Real Problem
Group Canvasses Raleigh in Voter Registration Drive
by Claudia George
Sev&i State students, including this writ e r , and three chaperones, spent one week
of Easter vacation canvassing Raleigh,
North Carolina in a drive to register Negro
voters*
The six students, Sharon Chester '64,
Lola Johnson '20, Guy McBride '65, Bazyl
Kowalenko '67, Richard Hageman '20, and
Margo Jobman '65, and chaperones, Dr.
and Mrs. Daniel DeSole, and Rev. Frank
Snow, were in Raleigh from March 28 to
April 14.
The immediate purpose of the project was
to register voters, with the underlying aim
that we might one day apply this knowledge
to organizing similar projects in the North.
We thought the project to be more than a
success, as we managed to register nearly
300 new voters during our stay.
The project was carried on by the National
Student YWCA in several Southern cities. In
Raleigh we worked with the Raleigh Citizens'
Association (RCA) and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) which are both civil rights groups.
In Raleigh the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), the group
which has had the most experience in direct
action, organized the project.
The actual registration of prospective
voters was a relatively simple process for
two reasons. One, in Raleigh, there are
floating registrars who are allowed to go
into peoples' homes to swear them in,
whereas in most cities, voters have to go
to the registrars. .
The people were also extremely receptive to the idea of voting, especially the
younger groups. The only real apathy we
encountered toward the project was in the
registrars themselves, who were reluctant
to come out and register voters.
The student volunteers performed three
different functions: working in the SNCC
office compiling lists of citizens who weren't
registered; block canvassing to encourage
Negroes to vote; and working with the
registrars in actual registration.
That work was done in the afternoon and
early evening. In the mornings we were
lectured by various people in Raleigh active in government and the Civil Rights
movement. One of these people was John
Baily, campaign manager of I. B. Lake,
the segrationist candidate for governor.
Progressive City
While in Raleigh we learned a great deal
about the political structure of the city.
Raleigh is an extremely progressive city
as far as Negro leadership is concerned.
Negroes serve on the Common Council and
School Board.
It is also expected that a Negro will be
elected as one of the county commissioners.
This would even be unusual for a Northern
city.
However, many restaurants and all bowling alleys are still segregated. Students
are assigned to schools by color, not by
district. Many of the streets in Negro
neighborhoods are unpaved and poorly
lighted — some have no streetlights at all.
In North Carolina, the only political party
of any consequence is the Democratic Party;
consequently the real elections occur in the
May primaries..
by Cynthia Goodman
Wliile their classmates spent spring vacation bathing on the sunny sands of Daytona Beach, seven State
students and their advisors canvassed Negro neighborhoods in Raleigh, North Carolina in search of
prospective voters. When the Staters had finished
a week's work, 300 Negroes had registered for the
first time.
The group from Albany joined forces in Raleigh
with teams from Oberlin, Beaver and Union Colleges
and Cornell University. Similar teams were dispatched
to five Southern cities.
While in North Carolina (and during their travels In
Southern areas), the students stayed In Negro hotels
and ate in Negro restaurants. Said Mrs. Gloria De
Sole, Assistant Professor of English at State:
"They wouldn't let us Into some hotels because we
were an Integrated group. Believe me, when you're
hungry and on the road and can't stop because one
of your group Is Negro, the whole segregation problem becomes very personal and r e a l . "
Although the group reported some hostility from
the white community in Raleigh, their reception from
the Negro community was' 'warm and welcome." Every
night, recalled Mrs. DeSole, the women would come
over with food for the students. On the Friday night
before their departure, the team was given a party
at the Negro country club in the city.
The organization of the Civil Rights campaign is
complex and effective. It is most easily broken down
Into two organizations: the Raleigh Citizens Association, which is working for reform through primarily legal means; and the Raleigh Student Movement, which though also non-violent in nature is
more militant and is responsible for the gains made
through sit-ins and similar demonstrations.
The groups were broken down into teams of 6.
Accompanied by a "floating r e g i s t r a r " appointed by
the Raleigh Citizens' Council, the groups first checked
telephone directories against registration lists and
then visited the houses of those whose names did
not appear on both. In most cases, the canvassers
were welcomed, although a few Negroes were afraid
to answer I heir doors.
"It is very possible," said Mrs. DeSole, "thai
these people had never met whites on such an equal
footing. Some of the women had never been called
Mrs. before." She described the Negro sector as
being one of few lights, Utile paviny and numerous
shacks. However, she made clear, the people were
eager and often excited over the new opportunities
to vote.
She told the story of one Negro, who upon being
button-holed on a street corner by one of the canvassers, was so proud of his new right that he
stopped every passing car to tell his friends of the
event and encourage them to fulfill their responsibilities, too.
Middle Class
Raleigh has an unusually large Negro
middle class. They have formed the RCA,
the NAACP and are members of the Mayor's
Bi-racial Committee. None of these groups
has been able to alleviate open segregation
in the city.
A few members control the first two
groups and participate in the third. The
bulk of the Negro population is led by these;
men who in turn form policy, and negotiate
with the white power structure,
( c o n t i n u e d on page 7)
If the trip did nothing else, Mrs. DeSole asserted,
it succeeded in killing all stereotypes. "For many
of us, this was the first opportunity we had to meet
the Negro Community on a first-hand b a s i s . " By the
time the week was over, according to Mrs. DeSole,
the students had lost any Ideas they might have had
about being "do-gooders."
" I was not," she added, "helping Negroes so much
as myself and those I love. When our country Is deprived of the active participation of any group, it
becomes that much p o o r e r . "
Throughout the day (regristrations were done in
the evening only), the students were addressed by
Civil Rights Leaders from North Carolina. Among
those who participated were the League of Women
Voters and the Young Democratic League. Al Lowenstein, Assistant Professor at North Carolina State
analyzed the education situation in the South bas being
"grim."
The professor of history and political science told
the group that Negro schools were, on the average,
very poor and getting worse. "It Is unfortunate,"
he told them, "that so much time and energy has
to be expended to de-segregate a restaurant or hotel
that the average Negro probably doesn't care about
anyway."
Guy McBride recounted the interview with Assistant
State Attorney General (N.C.): "With a condescending
air he told us that he hoped our idealistic dreams
might be realized some day."
Two of the original group are planning to attend
a campaign directed at Mississippi this summer.
These segregated drinking facilities lie in front of the City Courthouse in
Raleigh.
Summary Civil Rights Legislation Before Congress
SUMMARY OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
FEBRUARY 10, 1964
Title I - Voting Rightsi
Strengthens Civil Rights Acts of 1957 and 1900 to protect voting rights in Federal
elections by prohibiting the use of literacy tests as means of discrimination. Tests
must be In writing and standardized. A sixth grade education would be presumption
of literacy. The Attorney General Is empowered to initiate suits in cases of violation
of voting rights, and to assure a speedy trial for plaintiffs and defendants he may ask
a three judge court to hear the cases.
Title II - Discrimination In Placet of Public Accommodation:
Prohibits racial discrimination in public lodgings (except owner-occupied homes
renting no more than five rooms), restaurants, places of public amusement, and
gas stations (If they serve Interstate travelers or sell goods moved in interstate
commerce.) Service establishments such as barber shops are excluded, unless in
buildings covered by the act. Private clubs are exempted. The plaintiff or Attorney
General may bring suit for an Injunction to require compliance.
Title III - Discrimination In Public Facilities:
Prohibits racial discrimination in publicly owned facilities such as parks, playgrounds, libraries, etc. Empowers Attorney General to initiate court action to
desegregate such facilities, upon complaint,
Title VI - Non-discrimination in Federally Assisted Programs:
Prohibits the exclusion of persons because of race, color, or national origin from
participation in programs receiving Federal financial aid. Funds may be curtailed
for failure to comply. Affected are construction programs, agriculture, vocational
training, welfare. Action subject to court review.
Title VII - Equal Employment Opportunity)
Makes it unlawful lor an employer to refuse to hire, to discharge or to limit the
employment status of an employee because of race, color, national origin, sex, or
religion. Makes it unlawful for a labor union to exclude, to expel, or to segregate
members because of race, color, religion, or national origin. Employmeni agencies are also prohibited from discrimination.
Applies to organizations and businesses with 100 or more members ai the end of
first year, 78 after the second, 50 the third year, and finally 25 the fourth year.
Creates a bi-partisan, 5 member Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
appointed by the President to carry out this title. Empowered to study, to conciliate,
and to file for injunctions.
Title VIII - Registration and Voting Statistics:
Empowers Civil Rights Commission to direct the Census Bureau to survey votei .by• race in designated geographic areas to determine effects of possible disci iniinaHon.
Title |X - Appeals on Grounds of Civil Rights:
Title IV - Discrimination in Public Education)
Authorizes Attorney General to file suit, upon complaint, to desegregate school
facilities.
Permits Federal Funds to localities to aid desegregation. Requires
U. S, Commissioner of Education to take census to ascertain denial of equal educational opportunities because of race, color, religion, or national origin, this to
be reported to the President. The House specified that "Desegregation" does not
extend to transporting sludents to different school districts to end racial imbalance,
Title V - Civil Rights Commission:
Extends ihe life ol the Commission an additional lour years. Prohibits it from inquiring into member.ship and operation of private fraternal, civic, and religious
groups.
Permits defendant in criminal actions to appeal beyond the Federal District Conn
o have his trial changed iron, a state to a Federal Court it he contends his < nil
lights may lie denied in state trial.
Titlo X - Community Relations Service:
Establishes Community Relations Service within the Department of Commerce m
V0,U ,ary
£ L ! n ! i i n!'!T7
/ ° , T,;l1
"
• W M M t f Of racial disputes. No wife! cement power is granted. Records required to be secret.
Titlo X| - Miscellaneous:
ds
U
r e S n d ^ / ^ Tofh ithe
" ! 'act
' . ' ' 'if/ ' 1anyftl"part
"'is Jlfound
»*"««>«"
»>* P t ,
the. elenuindoi
invalid.
Preserves the valid..) »f
•>
Open letter
Faculty Form Committee
To Push Civil Rights
To the Editor:
A copy of the Statue Of Liberty ironically
stands before segregated building.
Student Recounts Experiences ...
Drinking fountains, along with a great many other public facilities, are segregated in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Sharon Chesler, one of the members of the Voter Registration
group, begins canvass of an all-Negro slum street.
tween various civil rights groups, name(continued from page 6)
On the surface, at least, it appears as namely the RCA and the Raleigh Student
though members of the Negro power Movement (RSM). The RCA is by far
structure may have integrated with the the most conservative group in Raleigh,
and has gained a measure of prestige in
white power structure.
Since the Common Council and School the white community.
Discontent, especially among student
Board members are elected it large in
members,
in the RSMisgrowingtowards
the city, and since the city does not conthese
RCA
policies.
tain a majority of Negroes, it is indicative
While in Raleigh we met many of the
of Negro strength.
Secondly, the floating registrars were field leaders in the civil rights moveall active members of the RCA. Thirdly, ment. One of these was John Love,
as mentioned before, fhese registrars field secretary for SNCC, in charge of
show little interest in registering Ne- the entire project in Raleigh. About the
groes. And finally, both the NAACP most memorable thing about him was
and the RCA have chosen to favor his non-compromising attitude on civil
Preyer and are actively campaigning rights.
He is a man who is "sick of waiting for
for him.
the
majority of white people in this counOne of the major problems in Raleigh
try
to
wake up." He is typical of the stuseemed to be the non-cooperation bedents in the RSM, energetic, and aching
to achieve equality.
Jon Whiters, the Negro Common Councilman, is quite unlike Love. Although
now in his second term of office, improvements in the Negro quarter have
come slowly or not at all. He represents
the faction which is interested in "moving slowly" in the field of civil rights.
Most of the people we tried to register were from the lower classes. Any
reluctance we found seemed to be motivated mainly by fear, One man told us
he once tried to register in 1940, but
had gotten into trouble with poll taxes.
For us, the hardest thing to do was to
come back from Raleigh, with so much
work yet to be done, We oan only hope
that the knowledge and experience gained
in this drive, can he put to use some time
The YWCA, which sponsored the drive, is
again
in the near future,
o run-down, converted house.
Washington news sources report that a campaign to
defeat the Civil Rights Bill is heavily financed by an
agency of the Mississippi state government and by
private Southern sources. This campaigning minimizes
the question of racial equality and claims to oppose the
bill on constitutional grounds. The argument seems to
be that the Civil Rights Bill will be an infringement of
democratic rights because:
(1) it provides for government police power to control unions, business, and social groups;
(2) it prescribes for violation of the bill such punishments as the removal of individual rights to veteran's
benefits and social security;
(3) it imposes another large bureaucracy on the
taxpayer.
A reading of the bill should convince anyone that
these arguments are misrepresentations. In actual
fact, the bill prohibits arbitrary discrimination against
persons in employment and public facilities because
of race, color, or national origins. This in no way
curtails the economic function of business or labor,
and the bill specifically exempts the activities of people
which are personal or private.
Punishment for violation of the bill is limited to
injunctions and the withdrawal of Federal grants to
local governments when those governments practice
racial discrimination in projects financed by Federal
award.
,
,,,
. . , ,.
The power to determine who is guilty of violating
the Civil Rights Act remains where the constitution
requires — in the courts. The Justice Department,
upon complaint, may file suit. The courts decide the
m
^he arguments of the opponents of the Civil Rights
Bill obscure its purpose. The bill is designed solely
to guarantee to Negroes the equal rights already
granted them in the U. S. Constitution. The issue,
then, is whether or not the United States is ready to
treat all its citizens as equal in fact as well as in ideal.
Because we believe most Americans are ready to do
so, we have formed an ad hoc Committee for a Citizens
Lobby to urge the members of our community to state
their support of Civil Rights in letters to the leaders
of the debate in the Senate. Civil Rights is the concern
of everyone regardless of age or position, whether he
is a registered voter or not. The Senate needs to know
the popular support of the bill.
We suggest, therefore, that students, faculty, and
staff write to our New York Senators, to the floor
manager Senator Humphrey, and to the Minority Leader
Senator Dirksen whose influence in his party m a y b e
decisive. The letters need not be long. Two sentences
stating support of Civil Rights and urging the Senator
to vote for the bill will be enough to register influence
in Washington,
We commend the editorial staff of the ASP for their
interest in this issue, and we are grateful for the
chance to present our position.
COMMITTEE FOR A CITIZENS LOBBY
Gloria De Sol*
John Reilly
Joan Schultz
Fred Silvo
PAOB 8
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY^ APRIL. 2 4 , 1984
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. FRIDAY. ' APRIL 2 4 , 1 9 6 4
«ort
State Cokges Transition: Period of Mixed Thoughts, Emotions
State College.,.
...In Transition
by Debby Friedman and Dave Jenks
.
.
•
.
.
-
r.
Brubacher Hall, built in the early 1950's, is
shown here in an early phase of construction just one example of the growth and change in
the University.
These "ragged individuals" forged a new era in
thlatics when they formed State's first football
;am in the early 1920's.
Transition has meant newness; it has brought confusion and turmoil; it has, at times, lacked communication and planning; it has often meant despair and
discontent; it has at other times evoked a sense of
pride and accomplishment, but above and beyond all
this it has meant a challenge — a challenge to change,
to take a firm grip on the experiences and opportunities of the future.
The school will always be in a constant state of
evolution, but the term "transition" will, in a few
years, have been left in the dust of the universities
intellectual trail. Its many sided polygon of meaning
will remain only with those of us who have been a
part of this compelling challenge.
Have a bite,
Adam.
•
In the opening week of this academic year, the newspaper initiated a series of articles dealing with the rich
past and the moving present of our university.
It called itself "State College in Transition," a phrase
which at the time had significant meaning for the series.
But, in the brief span of only seven months, the term
"transition" has lost its flavor. It has molded and staled
to the point where it leaves an apologetic taste in the
mouth of any who use it.
As we close our oft-thumbed-through book of State
College History we would like to search briefly for
what this Word, this concept of "transition," has meant
to our institution of higher education.
Basically, it has meant a move, a flux, from old to
new; from that of the past to that of the present and,
more significantly, of the future. This, however, has
not necessarily been a shift from bad to good, or poor
to better.
True, we see more facilities, an expanding curriculum, a broadening of narrow minds, an increase in
staff, a more dynamic cultural program; yet, with all
this must come the increasing costs, the red tape and
administrative confusion, the initial lack of communication, the dissatisfaction and turmoil of a rigid, often
conservative, student body.
,Thi« is
really quite good!
G0RT Returns Despite Troubles in Mississippi
Editor'* Note: GORT was one of the most popular features in
the ASP last semester. We had planned to continue to run gortisms this semester, but mysteriously never received any order
forms from the then GORT headquarters. Millsaps College, Millsaps, Mississippi.
Now the mystery has been solved, and we have GORT again.
The following is a copy of the official explanation for the temporary demise of GORT.
It's ambrosial!
Something's
just occurred tome!!
Rising on Washington Avenue is the third story
of the twenty-two floor tower of the first dormitory at the new campus.
We're „
HUDCT
i e. What?!
Why, so we
are! Come...
Let us garb
ourselves with
fig leaves!
Hecklers, hefties and housing
problems make the news this week
on the nation's campuses.
Dormies Cite Reasons fdr Exodus
The Housing service can determine no reason for the sudden withdrawal of many applicants for girls'
residence halls, but some students
said they are dissatisfied with the
"militant" life according to the
Pally Calitornian University of California.
For the first time in University
1
NOTICES
things both American and old, and
history, the girls' residence hplls
have a lack of occupants, rather
than a long waiting list.
"Dormitory life is like living
in a crowded fish bowl where the
food has been allowed to go stale,"
according to some new apartment
dwellers who moved out of the
dorms.
The quality of the food, or the
way it is prepared, is a major
complaint. One Sophomore said:
"I just got sick of seeing "mystery
meat" every night. I gave up trying to figure out what it was." A
Junior said:
"About the fourth
time I found hair in my food, I
just gave up and started eating
sandwiches in my room."
Pressure in Dorms
KAPPA DELTA EPSILON
In contrast to the new facilities under construction is the 1884
Normal School Building on Willett Street.
Dynamic preparation for the future is evident in the model of the
new campus on Washington Avenue.
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N I W S'64 directory lists 20,0Q0 summer job
openings in 50 states MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented, research for students includes exact
pay rates and job details. Names employers and
their addresses for hiring in industry, summer
camps, national parks, resorts, etc , etc., etc.
Hurry!' jobs filled early Send two dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed Send to: Summer Jobs Directory—P 0 Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona
•
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free travel etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide
and procedures necessary to foreign employment.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs
Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13593-—Phoenix
Arizona.
The members of Kappa Delta
Epsilon will hold a meeting for the
election of officers on Wednesday,
April 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher.
At the meeting, the officers will
present a slate of nominees, and
further nominations shall be allowed
to come from the floor.
Although the meeting will be brief,
the election and installation of officers for next year will occur at
this time. Refreshments will be
served.
% Reminder: Anyone who misses
three meetings will be put on probation at the end of the semester.
Collect American
The upper floor showcase of Hawley Library will run an exhibition
called "Collect American I" starting April 20. The exhibit is arranged
so the S.U.N.Y.A. students can get
Ideas on what to collect for personal
collections. The emphasis will 1* on
samples of pressed glass, political
campaign buttons, shaving mugs, and
stereoptican slides will be shown.
The items of the exhibit with the
exception of the books, which will
come from the Hawley collections,
will be from the collections of Milton Gilbert Williams '66.
POTTER CLUB
President John Lilga, '64, announces the following election results: John Schneider, '65, - president; David LeBleu, '65, -vicepresident; William Sinnhold, '66,
Treasurer; Edward Friedman, '67,
clerk; Michael Governanti, '66, I. F. C. representative; George
Moed, '07 - rusli captain; Ralph
Warns, '66 - alumni secretary;
Leonard Bergen, '65, - historian;
Joseph Blackmail, '66, - Editor
of the Potter Post; Gary Moore,'65,
athletic director
Another complaint was the extra
pressures from such a large group.
A freshman m psychology stated:
"With so many people in one dormitory, there are bound to be some
kids in your classes.
It's an extra pressure to see
someone else with whom you're
competing in class studying if you
don't feel like it at the moment.
When you live in a dorm, you're
not coming home to a home, you're
coming home to school."
She added: "An apartment is
a home, a place where you can
come after a date and not have to
wade through necking couples to get
to the door, which can be very
embarrassing."
Said another Sophomore girl: "In
a dorm, the lack of responsibility
attributed to the girls is degrading.
The housemother and the rules and
regulations seem condescending. We
COMMUNICATIONS
Student Sites Advantages
Of Holding Record Contest
To the Editori
I have just-completed reading the
^'Communications" section of today's ASP, Upon reading M. Gilbert
William's suggestion for a "Record
Collection Contest," I too spoke to
a few of my friends.
Their reaction was the same as
mine. We all believe that such a
contest would benefit all music enthusiasts on campus in these ways:
They were quite courteous. However, we do feel that
those police dogs might have been used more expeditiously had they been directed toward the indignant
throng at our heels rather than at GORT.
But this is a point of little importance. The Patrol
was most efficient in overturning that barrel of boiling
tar and scattering those feathers to the wind. Kudos!
Now you will ask,. "Will GORT take this infamous;
incident sans protest?" GORT replies, "No." Youask,
GORT's a bit late in coming out this semester. We "What can we, as conscientious, red-blooded American
have, we believe, a splendid reason for our tardiness. students do to combat this intolerable infringement upon
The astute observer will note on our new brochure the rights of GORT?"
cover that GORT has a new address. Behind this
change lies a tale of intrigue and Machiavellian manGort Answers
euveurs.
<
1—Indignant letters of protest should engulf the offices of Millsaps. Samples: "A pox on you, MillIt seems that certain subversive anti-GORT elesaps College." or, "Tut, tut, Millsaps College."
ments at our old address, Millsaps College, have
2—A
massive "March on Millsaps" is now in the
succeeded in usurping GORT's mailbox. Also, certain
planning
stage (Details to follow at a later date.)
of the local citizens have seen fit to form what is
euphemistically entitled a "vigilance committee" and
Also FOR SALE—Cheap! Several thousand envelopes,
suggest that GORT would be happier in other environs. statements, mailing labels and pieces of stationary on
which are printed: GORT/Millsaps College/Jackson,
Highway Escort
Mississippi. Ideal for unusual Xmas gifts. Also perfect
At this point GORT would like to thank the Mississ- for all your friends planning on transferring to Millippi Highway -Patrol for their escort to the state line. saps and changing their names to "Gort."
by Cynthia Goodman
Basketball in the 6tate armory -another man- —,
ifestation for the need for expanded facilities.
*
PACE©
gories and that is, Jazz. This Is
the field Dial I, fur one, am must
interested In.
But besides that, Jazz is known
as America's main contribution tu
the world of music,
I think this contest will be a
great boon to campus activities just
as the book contest has shown itself
to be. I hope the idea catches on.
Louis F. Strong '67
Sophmores Display Apathy
By Attendance at Meeting
1. It would enable all the col- Dear Class of '661
lectors on campus to find what
"We have the spirit that none can
records they need to collect in outdo.,.I" Where was the Sophoorder to complete their collections, more Class?
Certainly not at last Thursday's
2. It would Instill an Interest in
all types of music by making the class meeting. Only twenty-three of
works of various artists available, our class members were present
to make plans for this year's inforJUUJ
mal class parly and next year's big
3. It would give us collectors a junior event.
chance to show off what is usually
Isn't this the lime lor class unity
a lifetime's work of collecting.
when we need so much help to make
our class events true blue? SuccessI have, however, an addition to ful?
make to Mr. William's list of cateTwenty-three panicky Sophs
Student Voices Complaint
On Locked Door Policy
To the Edlton
Last Saturday afternoon at approximately 4:00 p.m. I was down at
the main college buildings with the
purpose of getting a book out of my
locKcr. I had no reason to doubt
that the doors at the back of the
buildings facing Washington Avenue
would be open.
Even though the library was open
at that time, the doors were locked,
and because of a pressing time
schedule I was prevented from getting my book.
All during the school year, students are required to come back
to the main buildings at night. Most
students approach a front door of
any main building and expect to be
able to enter,
However, these entrances are
usually locked, and cause these
students the inconvenience and
sometimes Ihe danger of exploring
the other entrances. May I please
request that these entrances be open
for use at appropriate tiniest
Name Withheld
aren't treated like adults."
A Junior who just left the hall
said: "I couldn't stand the compulsory living as a 'happy family.'
One must follow this tradition and
that tradition, and pretty soon there
isn't time for anything else."
Cleanliness was generally termed
good, but a Sophomore who just
moved out of Davidson Hall said:
"There was mold growing at the
bottom of our shower curtains. It
makes you mad because you can't
do anything about it."
The revelation that professional
wrestling matches are staged hasn't
quieted the enthusiasm of the fans
that flock to see the exhibitions on
Saturday nights at Chicago's Marigold Arena.
Movie audiences know the plights
on the screen are staged, yet the
tears flow. Wrestling fans also
acknowledge that their heroes are
engaged in a mock battle. But
few types of entertainment generate
the passionate excitement that fills
the 1,000 spectators who regularly
turn out.
Men Have Complaints
Ceremonious Start
Although the problem of extra
space is not apparent in the mens'
halls, there was general discontent
among those who recently moved out,
One student said he liked to live on
his own schedule, and If he wanted
to sleep in, he would miss breakfast.
One advantage of an apartment he
said was that he could have parties.
In a hall he couldn't bring a girl to
his room except during open houses.
A boy who recently left a residence hall complained that they are
run too much like a fraternity with
compulsory social rule, but they are
too big to act like a fraternity.
A match begins almost ceremoniously. Billy is a Nice Kid. He
tousles the hair of his young admirers and teen-age girls in boots
and ski pants, begging for his autograph. He comes from Texas, and
anyone can tell you he must be a
good Joe.
His opponent Is a German, Max.
Max is so much bigger than Billy
and any mother knows her boy
shouldn't have to fight a bully like
that. Naturally, Max spurns Billy's
hand.
From the first, Billy is in trouble.
Max sneers as he gouges eyes,
laughs when he crushes Billy in a
corner.
When Max wins by forcing Billy
to give up in the clutches of a bear
hug, he struts around the ring. The
audience responds by screaming
"Heil" and making mock Nazi salutes.
When Billy hobbles from the ring
everyone knows he would have won
if Max had fought fair, if he'd only
had a chance — if only life was
fair, If only there vere chances.
Out the Window
A large group of ultra-liberals
bastardized in two hours the very
ideals they have stood by through
their college lives..says University
Dolly Kansan, University ofKansas,
Lawrence.
Two conservatives came to express their views — to voice an
objection to the appearance of Milan
Opocensky, the Czech theologian who
proposed at KU recently that the
church work within the communist
structure.
To summarize the attitude of the
two Blrchers In one phrase: They
were narrow-mindedness suddenly
stood up q;i its hind legs and talking.
But the crowd's reaction was the
part of the forum which was most
appalling. The ultra-liberals had a
perfect opportunity to illustrate
their objections. They had a chance
to expose them for what they are,
The most responsible of the far
left have worked on this for a long
time, and to the credit of those who
conducted themselves well. The
rest went berserk.
The ultra-liberals showed themselves to be completely intolerant
hecklers and boos who cannot listen to an opposition view without
losing their heads,
From now on, anyone from the
far right who speaks on campu| is
either crazy or is a brute for punishment.
A Look at Another World
Nine hundred sweaty pounds of
barely clothed flesh slam together
In a smoke-filled auditorium. The
audience screams lustily, violently,
for, what is dear to them is at stake.
Right and Wrong are locked in combat, and Right usually wins says
Chisago llllni, University 8f Illinois..
Women Wrestlers
Women wrestlers stir even more
passionate reactions in audiences.
When the well-built red-head in .
leopard skin enters the ring, men \
whistle and women turn away. Her |
opponent, cloaked in a robe of modest
velveteen, has little makeup on and
just a touch of grey in her mousybrown hair.
Children rui to her and the women j
applaud her.
As expected, the red-head fights j
dirty. Her beauty vanishes as she
screams and pulls hair. When I
called on a foul, she nags the ref-J
eree. When the hussy goes down in'
defeat a man can turn to his plainlooking wife reassured.
Women wrestlers have yet another
attraction - suspense. The men
cheer less now, they lean forward
slightly, tapping their feet incessantly. An accident could happen — 1
one hasn't yet, but they've heard of
it, and they don't want to be look- ;
lug away If it should happen.
After the show, a man was selltrig newspapers at the door of the
arena. The headlines spoke of Com- j
munist advances, of hoodlums set I
free, of Negroes turned away from
church services, Few bought papers.
For now, at least, they could think
that right occasionally t runups, Unit
evil is destined to. lose,
_
*AiB* 10
ALBANY 8TUDBNT PRESS, FRIDAY,
APRIL 24, 1964
ALBANY STUDENT P R E 8 8 . FRIDAY
9
,
Commanders Reach New Heights
Common-State*
" L e t the Buyer Beware"
Dp you want to get away from it all? SUNY Acres now Is renting.
Beautiful 22 story apartment buildings. No independents allowed, no
electricity, no water, no neighbors, no transportation, view: two miles
of sand. Contact the administration.
Help Wanted
Talented, Experienced Song Leader needed. Fringe benefits include one
• large used trophy. Going into rehearsal May 1. Address lettters of appli-'
cation to CHrlstmas SInG.
' Walter wanted for Wednesday night Senate meetings to replace present
employee. Contact Finance Committee chairman,
i Biologist for school cafeteria to identify foreign particles found in salads.
Contact Norm Stewart for further information.
Resident Assistants needed - Pierce Hall. Must be charming girls,
well-behaved, intelligant, capable leaders, and be associated with the
same group that the housemother was.
asano
Positions Sought
Two cynical young ladles desire a position as construction workers on
the new campus. If U C Any, please notify us.
Wanted) Number 1 in the dorm room drawing. Willing to be an R.A.
if necessary. Please contact number 499.
8 sorority houses and 4 fraternity houses. Parties concerned a r e moving
within the next four years. Buy now - - avoid the February rush!
Wanted to Buy
State's most successful rock and roll group clowning it up. L e f t to right Mike Hughes, Paul Slusar,
William Smith, John T y o , and A l Horton.
or more precisely "John Tyo and voices, and a vibrant set of drums.
the Commanders," a group of five
John Tyo, the group's organizer
They call it the "Liverpool Sound" State students who sound forth with
— a rocking mixture of the Beatles, some of the liveliest music this and leader, sings and plays the
trombone, which adds a mellow
the Dave Clark Five, the Searchers, side of the Atlantic.
touch of styling to the slower numand the other current hit groups
The band opened this past week- b e r s . Bill Smith sings lead and plays
from foggy ol' England.
end at the Kenmore Hotel en North
The band i s the " C o m m a n d e r s " Pearl Street in Albany, and will be the guitar. Paul Slusar sings and is 0)
the bass guitarist.
Mike Hughes
playing there again this Friday and plays the other guitar, and Al HorSaturday nights.
ton backs up on the drums.
by Dave Jenlcs
One sweatshirt! Willing to pay Any Price if Available. Notify Lawrence
of Arabia.
Lost
Found
Interest in University activities.
Apathy
Time to study
Time to drink
One weekend date
One rotten guy ,
One withered tulip.
Six new buds _ _ _ _ _
ITS TRADE W TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
Atmosphere Appropriate
Counts to Commanders
"This location offers a perfect
The group began two years ago
sort of atmosphere for our style under the more familiar title of
of music," commented lead rock "Campus Counts." Since that time,
and roll guitarist, Bill Smith.
they have played at parties and
The "Liverpool Sound," a s the weekends on most of the local camband has labeled it, has been brought puses.
about by the recent influx ofpopular
"We have come a long way," says
music from England. It was initiated leader, John Tyo, " i t has taken us
and whirled to the top of the world's two years to unify our sound and
hit parades by the mop-flopping develop a style of our own."
Beatles.
The first time that Albany heard
The wild combination of " E : > B " the new sound and style was when -•,
beat and "harmonized shout'' has the group earned $120 for State :
captivated an energetic college Fair with an imitation of the Beatles.
crowd. The " C o m m a n d e r s " produce
this much sought sound through the Now these collegiate rock and toll
combined efforts of a bass guitar, artists hope to earn a little money
two lead guitars, three strong to help finance their own education.
Reading Skill Important
For Successful Career
Sport Coupe» above: Corvette Sting flay, Chevy II Nova, Corvair Mouza, Chevelle Malibu, Chevrolet fmpala
5 differed ways to make a big splash!
without going overboard on price
I t ' s get-the-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. T r a d e *N'
Travel Time a t your Chevrolet dealer's. Time to get out of that wintertime rut, into one
of Chevrolet's five great highway performers.
Now it's easy t o go on vacation first c l a s s - w i t h o u t paying a first-class price. I n a
luxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty rivals just about any car in styling,
performance and comfort. Or try a totally new type of travel in the youthfully styled
Chevelle, Lots of room inside—yet nicely sized for easy handling.
Now thrifty Chevy II has hill-flattening power. Unique Corvair
offers extra power t h a t accents its road-hugging rear engine traction.
And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself.
Ves, right now is new car time. T - N - T Time. Time to get the most
fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one. To get a
*•>*•<*MI»*«««run,.*.., big choice at your Chevrolet dealer's. Come on in!
mm
1
PAGE 11
—
• »
by Ion Leet
Classified
For Sole
i
Audio Presents 'Don Pasquale;'
Preserves 'Opera Buffa' Style
VjF MBfy LOWIS 0§ Corelfw V S M M H
1
APRIL 24, 1964
i
THE TUT WU ON CHEVROLET • CHErELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR HMD CORVETTE MOW itT TOUR CHEVHQtET K M i W
About 90% of everything learned ing not only increases speed, but
comes through reading. Yet .accord- also improves comprehension and
ing to a Chicago research firm, concentration by keeping the mind
most people stop learning the skill busy. You can think much faster
of reading somewhere between the than you can read, since your mind
third and sixth grades — and far too naturally moves faster than your
many Americans lose the habit of eye.
serious reading when they slam
3. Concentrate when you read.
•their school-books shut for the last
4. Master skipping and skimming.
time.
Skipping means that you jump over
Top level executives in all fields large sections of material. When
agree that the man who reads more you skim you cast your eyes down
achieves more. Correlation between a page without actually reading but
success and reading can actually be looking for significant phrases to
expressed in terms of dollars. In stop you.
a recent survey, 100 company offi5. Build your vocabulary.
c e r s earning over $7500 a year
Perhaps you're one of those who
were asked, "Mow much have you don't find time to read. The Eduread in the past week?"
cation Department of International
The total of their answers: 338 Paper Company suggests that you
magazines; 03 books; 1490 news- set aside half hour a day just for
papers.
reading, Pick any time that suits
Then the researchers asked 100 your schedule and stick to it. As
men in the same age group whose soon as you finish one, start ansalaries had never readied $7500 other.
a year. The total for them: 229
magazines; 28 books; 1177 newsHow do you choose the Ixioks you
papers.
read? By all means, read the bestseller list, but don't stop there. A
Readers Achieve More
book review will give you a better
Those in the more responsible, idea of wtiat you may like. Try
high-paid positions read almost 25% this too. Give your librarian a list
more than the latter group. Evidence of your ten favorite books. She'll
that men who read more achieve find more you may like.
more.
Never feel guilty about not finThe experts at New York City's ishing a book that bores you, no
Heading Laboratory, Inc., whose matter how popular it is.
developmental reading program is
used in more than 100 schools and
Children Should Be Helped
colleges and by 300 industries say
Finally, you'll probably find readthat you can learn to enjoy reading ing much more fun if yon make it a
more by following five steps to family affair. Ask little children in
your family to read aloud. This
better reading:
1. Pre-Read First, Before you does wonders for their self-confibegin to read anything, give it a dence. Praise them when they do
quick, searching scrutiny to decide well.
how much will be useful lor you to
Help them to learn, as you have,
read. Sometimes scanning an article hat reading is a main route to
for example, will give you all you self-improvement, whether thepurneed to know of it, with a conse- pose is to get a better job, or just
to keep up with the world and the
quent saving of time.
2. Head in Phrases, Phrase read- interesting people in it.
For a director, cast and crew, a rehearsal is a
great deal of dedication and hard work. To someone
viewing a rehearsal, it's almost magic. With Raft of
the Medusa, one easily gets caught up in this magic.
Day after day, bits and pieces of lumber have been
hammered and nailed into place. Disconnected and
confusing a s the job may seem slowly but surely a
great raft i s rising in the center of Page Hall stage.
The raft, which appears to be suspended in space, is
large enough for thirteen people to move about it with
no trouble. It is awesome in its size and structure and
seems to be making a statement all its own.
) Then, too, there is something magic in the way that
a group of people, who for the most part, never knew
each other before, come together and begin to work
and perform as one unit with one purpose in mind: to
do the best job they are capable of. The cast of Raft
of Medusa is in rather unusual circumstances: they
are stranded in a raft for approximately one hour and
a half.
It is nothing less than exciting to watch them react
to each other, aware of each others' presence, yet
drifting aimlessly on the sea, sometimes playful,,
sometimes moved to violence, and other times almost
lifeless.
The greatest amount of magic seems to come directly
*from the director, Mr. James Leonard. It is his imagination, interpretation and energy that pulls the entire
effort into one cohesive production. His manner is
mild, and he makes his points sharply and clearly. He
infects both cast and crew with a keen awareness of
what is going on at all times and his enthusiasm makes
them eager to do what is desired.
By all indications from rehearsals, Raft of the
Medusa promises to be an exciting dramatic experience and a rewarding endeavor for the State University Theatre department.
the vocal command to cope with especially the witty and clever EngDon Paiquole, by Gaetano Don- Donizetti's writing at every step, lish translation of Phyllis Mead
which i s a model of the way t r a n s izetti, i s one of the last and best but she is a fine actress too.
lations of this type should be done.
of the opera buffas. It has a r e Other good points of this wellmarkable
human quality which handled production included the mu- In all, it was a performance of an
makes it less dated than the serious sic direction of Edwin Stahl, and opera that is meant to be really
enjoyed.
operas of the same period, and
possesses music that i s fun to
listen to as well.
Donizetti always wrote pyro-technically
oriented
operas which
thrilled the audiences of his time
with their dazzling vocal display.
Don Pasquale is still delightful,
^ ^ ^ B 7 \ 'All
for its composer never better dis• p f e "'i'--'5'W*-'
played his ability to write exciting
HP3W'*S
!• •PP
buffa music.
H» s i -• M
^L*
^K\
Witty Story
In the story, Don Pasquale Is
concerned because his nephew E r nesto, won't marry a woman he has
chosen for him and provide him
with heirs. Ernesto i s in love with
Norina Instead, and Don Pasquale
decides to get married himself to
show the young upstart.
Broad Portrayed
Dominic Casso, a s Malatesta,
played this role for the first time,
and showed a fine understanding of
the role, projecting both in his acting, and in his voice the good-natured, yet puckish nature of the
doctor.
Nicholas Di Virgilio sang the
smaller role of Ernesto in Donizetti's way. He has a handsome
tenor voice, and made the most of
every soaring phrase.
He was
thrilling to listen to, if not always
to watch.
• ^ ¥ . ' *v
1 ••''JsPJ
3MT71FR
••iV--I W-i-
ft W • 4vm
W' #\1
A story line like this provides
ample opportunity for good-natured
film, and the production last Saturday by the Metropolitan Opera Studio
had all this to spare. The lively
and sprightly music, coupled with
the portrayal of the pompous old
Don gave the audience a lot of good
healthy laughter.
Gemi Beni played the Don very
broadly, a little too broadly at first,
adding a few mannerisms that made
the Don seem even more doddering
than he really i s , which i s bad
enough. But he settled down and after
intermission was almost perfect. In
spite of reservations about his acting ability at first, there i s little
complaint about his Voice.
*H
_MI|
OV^ -5^'___
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V
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tlm ' $s
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•
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iEl
A scene from lost Saturday's presentation of Don Pasquale i n
Page h a l l .
I daw Bfigjgg
Cassirer Reveals Bond Of
i
Concept and Experience
discrimination can occur. To find;
a clue to how language develops
In Language and Myth Ernst he turns to the analysis of mythical
Cassirer endeavors to show the conception which seems to indicate
relationship between mythological a totally different process of conconception and the genesis of lin- ceptualization.
guistic
symbolizatlon. The book
Pattern of Conception
serves as an excellent introduction
Cassirer recognizes a distinct
to Cassirer's more comprehensive
philosophy of "symbolic forms," pattern of mythical conception in
Brilliant Norina
primtiive
tribes. The
However, the evening was Nor- which is an attempt to formulate various
ina's. Not only did Anne Elgar have a theory of knowledge based on the .earliest mythical concepts are not
analysis of man's world of symbolic products of rational discrimination
nor are they perversions of an
concepts.
A r t Rgtfjgw
Cassirer suggests that the ulti- already established faculty of reason
mate goal of epistemology is to in man. The earliest myths a r e
understand the nature of the "con- in fact the first attempts by man
cept" and how it is related to the to distinguish from the flux of exworld of experience. He believes perience the meaningful elements
that all concepts are essentially and objects that he relates to In
evolved "symbolic forms" by which the course of his life.
In the first stage of myth-making
man organizes his experience into
by Cothryn Tansky and Betty Kipper parent; there is a continual diffusion mood is perhaps his most apparent more meaningful terms and thus a "momentary deity" is born at any
uf shapes - at times a gentle, yet quality. His understanding of line, allows himself to relate to thetime when the primitive conciousOne's time would be well spent in quietly energetic movement such as shape, and especially color, enable outer world more dynamically. To ness is suddenly a strong emotional
viewing the paintings of Hubert An- that in "Still Life," and at times a him to achieve his end. He uses gain full understanding of the nature reaction in him. When he feels for
gelock now on exhibition at the 327 heavier, louder movement such as combinations of reds, oranges, and of the concept it i s necessary to example an immense feeling of fright
pinks, as in "Island Hills, and
Gallery.
His landscapes and his that in "Rocky Shore."
before some object, he objectifies
shades of bright blue as in"Menem- analyze the entire process of symabstracts, the two genres reprebolization, tracing it back to Itshis powerful emotion charging the
sha
Pond"
to
create
an
intense
By
contrast,
his
realistic
landsented, a r e united by a common
object with a special power of
most elementary beginnings.
mood which may be best described scapes , divided into horizontal areas sterility of emotion as well as he
divinity.
(jf color, are still and tranquil. Mr, uses greys, or dark browns, greens
as "solitary."
Clue to Symbolizatlon
Symbolic Expression
Angelock has brought more than and blacks, often against the stark
In
this
early mode of mythic
The
two
oldest
forms
of
symbolic
white
of
moonlight,
to
gam
a
lonely
Inspired by rocks, trees, and technical competence to his painting.
are language and myth. Language conception lies the clue to linguistic
mood.
expanses of field, Mr. Angelock has
symbolizatlon. The word is uttered
created an unpeopled world in which
Mr. Angelock's paintings will be itself is capable of expressing two
Ability to Portray Mood
not
as a rational symbol but as means
modes
of
thought
the
creative
the sun rarely shines. The moonThe Artist's ability to portray a ai the 327 Gallery until April 25.
and the logical. Traditionally it has of objectiJ'wug the primitive's inner
light of a clear night, or the greybeen assumed that language is prim- feelings. As it is uttered it is
^ n e s s of a winter's day provide the
arily
a function of the logical or retained in experience.
" a r t i s t with subject matter consistent
The mythic tendencies in man are
rational mode of thought, the c r e with his temperament, and the
ative (that expressed, for example, never totally lost for they arise
viewer experiences from resultant
In the mythic) being a secondary from a sense of Indeiiniteness, As
paintings such as "Yankeetown
The ASP is seeking a now replacement
for the and later aspect ol language. language breaks away from the bonds
Pond" and "Country Night," the
emotions of die lone walker with vacancy necessitated by the creation of the Arts Ed- Cassirer argues against the tra- of mythic conception and moves in
Ills thoughts his only companions. itorship. The position is immediately available and will ditional point of view contending that the circles of logical and synthetic
the rational function ol language is thinking, It is no longer able to
continue
during
the
next
school
year.
a
later development in man's mode supply the mythic perspective with
Unconventional Stylistic Evolution
of
symbolic expression. It is adequate terminology. Language deThe critic must be available to review all dramatic
Interesting to note is the unconC
a
s
s
i r e r ' s position that language in velops from the indefinite, becomes
ventional evolution of Mr. Ange- productions on this campus and possibly other dramatic
fact
first
develops in a way similar progressively concrete, The mythic
lock's painting from the abstract
or more sophisticated religious imand
allied
productions
in
the
Albany
area.
to
mythic
conceptualization.
to the realistic. His need for abagination cannot remain content with
Cassirer
develops
this
point
in
stract expression, quite obviously
In order to avoid conflict with the faculty of the the following way. Traditionally it the concrete terms of language,
inspired by nature and especially
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, the reviewer was assumed that man developed lor the world that transcends the
by rock shapes as illustrated by
concrete and definite is ineffable.
"Island Hills" and "Rocky Shore," should not be affiliated with the department, either linguistic symbols by distinguishing
Language and Myth i s a very
certain
objects
in
experience
by
lias developed into a desire for as a major or a minor. There is no other restriction
.specific qualities and characteris- interesting work that ought to stim0 i n o r e realistic rendering of landulate the imagination and interest
tics,
scapes such as " F r o m the Artist's on the reviewer's field of study.
of the reader more than momentCassirer
claims,
however,
that
Window" and "Yankeetown Pond,"
Interested persons should contact the ASP Arts Editor presence of rational faculty of dis- arily. Perhaps it would be best
the artist appears to be equally at
to read it a s a follow-up of one
ci
n
Sunday Monday or Tuesday evenings and should be crimination prior to the formation of
ease with either genre.
Cassirer's more comprehensive
ot
o n o u m i a y , i n u i w «j
J
„v,^j„„fi„„0 „ r t n D
language. It s C a s s i r e r ' s view books, for example An Eftay On
The constant movement in his available to review the remaining productions oi this m
, » i g » f t - | n u s t f)rst (jevel(.p Man.
abstracts becomes immediately ap- s e m e s t e r
befoio such a rational process of
9New
Exhibition Reveals Angelock's
Unconventional Stylistic Evolution
ASP Seeks Dramatic Critic
by Alex Dolfini
PAOBlg
ALBANY STUDENT P R E 8 8 ,
FRIDAY, A P R I L 2 4 , 1 0 6 4
Potsdam State Ends Home Stand
Don McGurrin Pitches 2 Hitter •
Fresh from two consecutive victories, the Varsity Baseball team faces the men
from Potsdam State, today. It will be the last home game before the Peds take to
the road. The team has been strong at home so far in the young season, and have
won both their games. The only loss was to Siena in Loudonville. Potsdam should
be one of the stronger teams that the Albany squad will face this year.
The performance of Dick Odorizzi, last year's MVP, is one of the bright points
in Coach Burlingame's optimistic outlook so far. Dick's bat has been booming
and already he has past his last year's total production. The reason for the
. RBI increase has been the
increace in baserunners.
i ft*
Last year the Peds suffered
;
h
from lack of consistent hitting. The situation seems
to have been corrected and
the State batters have come
through with timely hits.
Dick Odorizzi digs his heels in
day's game against Oneonta.
-
•
ASP
* * * * *
Albany golfer becomes aware of
the old prophecy, "Drive for
show putt for dough."
Mauer led the field, both carding
seventy-fives — a good performance under the adverse conditions,
Mauer, Bayus, John Vrtiak and Paul
Sfoonfo
a round robin golf match against
Siena and Potsdam.
Maurer defeated Gallagher; Bayus
(A) defeated Smith; Vrtiak (A) defeated Kurto; Jacobsen (0) defeated
Rosen; Bachorz (A)defeatedNorris;
Gunderman (O) defeated Walters.
HAMMING
IT UP
by Ron Hamilton
They have every thing from monorails, Unispheres,
racial problems and the Pieta at the 1964 World's Fair
but not one pavilion devoted to the most successful
good will builder in the world, sports. Since the advent
of the Olympic games in the fifth century in Greece,
sports have been an international peace builder where
other things have failed.
Athens and Sparta use to stop their bickering around
Olympic time and compete in good faith under Mount
Olympus. Today we have revived the Games and have
expanded the scope of international athletic competition.
Yet not one iota of work done in this area has been
given recognition at the World's Fair, and this is an
Olympic year.
What has happened to the AAU, the NCAA or the International Athletic Committee? Are these organizations for the betterment of sports or do they just make
trouble for people like Jim Thorpe or Wes Santee, A
pavilion that shows the accomplishments of international
sports in the past years would be in good taste and help
the image of International athletics.
Sports fans the world over would flock to see films
of great moments in sports, like Jesse Owens winning
four Gold Medals in the 1938 Olympics or Paavo Nurmi,
the Flying Finn, and some of his great races. Demonstrations by several great athletes of today of their
techniques would be enjoyable to the general public.
Showcases showing the different types of equipment,
past and present, would change a lot of opinions of
past athletes.
Rain Delays Softballers
The AMIA Softball season got off
to a slow start this week when the
Albany monsoons forced postponement of the scheduled Tuesday and
Wednesday games. The three league
commissioners, Joe Daly, Dave
Moore and Tony Iosue, examined the
playing fields and deemed them unfit
for play.
The torrents of rain had left soggy
turf and quagmires around the bases.
Cold winds also put the damper on
Netmen Triumph Against Oneonta
Albany Trounces Red Dragons 8-1
Losing only one match, the netmen of Albany State defeated Oneonta
8-1. Every man on the squad won
his singles match and only Sturtevant-Wolner lost in the doubles.
One of the big matches of the
day was when John Bartholmes defeated Wayne Georgia 9-7, 4-0,
6-1. Tliis was the first time in
Georgia's four year intercollegiate
career lie lost a match. Bartholmes
had lost to 1 iiin in three previous
attempts.
Straight Sots
The other singles matches were
won in straight sets, Tom Slocum
coasted to a 0-3, 0-2 virion over
Dan Oosieveeii. John Sturtevantoutclassed Hurry Smith (i-:i, (J-2.
Keith Costello was able to control
his temper and opponent to gam
a 0-1, 0-4 win,
Bill Elisor's steadj play heat Joe
Baccio 0-1, 0-3, Ed Wolner the
frisky Myskie, duleuted John Bondur
6-3, 6-1,
The match was all ready won by
the players asperations. The games
called off have not yet been rescheduled. The schedule expands to
two games an afternoon when daylight saving time becomes effective.
SLS Looks for Repeat
Defending champion SLS is out
to corner the first league crown
again this year. The loss of their
ace pitcher Joe Culinary will be an
obstacle the Red men will have to
overcome.
APA last years runner up have
their eye on the crown, but pitching
depth could hang the ALphas if Bill
Burnett should be out ol action.
Waterbury has the arm of Dave
the time the doubles were played. Jenks to depend on for their run for
Nevertheless, the Peds captured the roses.
two out of three contests played.
Bartholmes-Sloeuin defeated GeorThe varsity basketball team has
gia-Bondur 6-3, 0-2. Costello- organized into a team to stay in
Enser lost their first set 3-0 to shape in the off season. If they get
Smith Oosierveen hut came back the pitching they are hoping lor they
to win 0-4, fi-G.
could take all the marbles,
Slurdevant had an oil day in
doubles and as a result Wolner
The second league looks lough
and he lost to Gustaute-Bacclo with six teams lighting for the crown
4-0, 0-3, 1-0,
won In an independent team last
Coach Hathaway was pleased with year, the Discussers.
the team's performance but felt
The third league is having trouble
that they needed more work in getting organized with three teams
doubles competition,
slated
An lirunelle and Tom Slocum ]
represented Albany Stale in the
tenth annual Utu a College Invita- '
Uonul Talde Tennis Tourney held
April 10.
Both did themselves
proud as they finished lust and
second respectively.
In the doubles finals the Iwu ]
paddlers teamed up io take lirsi
place, They defeated Utica College
by winning iwo out ol the three
games played,
Tins is an improvement over
their performances at the Association ol College Unions Region 11 Tom Slocum strokes a nice backhand shot
Tournament where they finished P i t t s b u r g h .
second in the doubles competition.
t
APRIL 28, 1964
» I
VOL.
O . 11
VWL.. L.
la-. N
INO.
1
Frasb. Sour WomentoParticipate Committee Pusses ASP, Directory,
l ,i,e^si,
WfeS* "
' W Viewpoint Badgers; Limits WSUA
Two-thirds of State frosh women
and all senior women will have the
opportunity to participate in a nationwide study of college women's
attitudes toward family and family
size this week.
The office of Population Research
at Princeton University in cooperation with Georgetown
University
isU
,_,
....
-..» .V-IOIIJ
> »
Replacement Elections
•To Continue Today
sponsoring the program.
State University at Albany is one
of fifty colleges and universities
picked at random throughout the
United States in which questionnaires are being distributee, to all
freshmen and senior women.
The administration of SUNY at
Albany agreed to cooperate with
this research.
University Research
Senate Budget Commit
tee approved the budgets
of three organizations as
presented, and added a
stipulation to the fourth,
in its initial open hearings Saturday afternoon and
Sunday night.
According to Dr. Walter Schultze
this is the "type of research in
WSUA's request for $0191.50 was
which yve will be asked to parti- passed with a limitation on the UniSenate replacement and Sopho- cipate more and more. It is the ted Press International Teletype
more Class Secretary elections con- mark of the true University, and Machine subline of $6191.50
tinue today and tomorrow. Voting we are flattered by our fellow parThe Committee added the stipuwill take place in the peristyles ticipants."
lation that the station be required
from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Charles F. Westoff, Professor of to take a poll of its listening audOne Senate seat each for frosh Sociology at Prinecton will be ience within the first 15 weeks of
and Junior Senator is available. available in Page Hall this Friday next semester, and that the results
The elections began yesterday. at 1:25 p.m.
of the poll he presented for Senate's
Running for freshman senator are
He will be there to answer any consideration.
Ed Kling, RayCianfrini, Jim Maloy, questions women might have and
The budgets ofCampus Viewpoint,
Fran1' Penski, Michelle Miller, to explain the nature of the research Student Directory, and the Albany
Lauren Kurz, Arlene Kushner, Brian further to any who are interested. Student Press were accepted withSullivan,
Diane Skutnik, Donna
Dr. Westoff is extremely anxious out the Committee making any
Jacobsen, Michael Arcuri, Hope to secure the maximum rate of changes.
Schoen, Robert Greeney, Elaine participation of women students at
Debate Sunday night raged around
Houghton, George Moed, and Craig the University.
WSUA's
supposed lack of a listening
Scaperotta.
The questionnaire will take only audience among the student body.
Sudget Committee began its open hearings Saturday with conI Seeking the available Junior seat fifteen minutes to complete. The
In applying the stipulation on apare Cindy Rydell, Errol Fitzgerald, questions are mostly attitudinal in proval of the budget the Committee sideration of ASP, WSUA, and Campus Viewpoint budgets.
Ted
Meyer, Nicholas Argyros, nature dealing with subjects such seemed to feel that the station needed
Frank Crowley, Gary Luczak, Leon as the role of women in American to justify its existence. Only Sena- quently yvater their news casts down
Ormsby, Alex Delfini, Ira Rubtchin- society, luiinh, size, and educa- tor Nancy Shuba '07 opposed the to the mentality of their listening ner '05 proposed that this request
be cut to $500 for both editors.
audiences.
sky Charles West, Paul Cochrane, tion.
move.
The motion was defeated 2-3 In
Robert Tamm, and Mary Margaret
Johnston said that WSUA news
the
Committee. Committee ChairStudent
Association
President
ArVital
Study
Welker.
cats were geared to a college menAccording to Dr. Westell, "I be- thur Johnston '05 spoke in opposition tality, and were thus providing a man Udo Guddat '66 voted with
Also Ronald
Hamilton, John
to this placing of what he termed a service that could not be obtained
Schneider,
Peter Schroeck, and lieve you will find the questions in- " t h r e a t " on WSUA.
Gardner. Senators Shuba, Katherine
teresting
and
we
very
much
value
elsewhere.
Terry Dean.
Brown '67, and William Sinnhold
Johnston pointed out that WSUA
and need your opinions. The study
Lenthy
debate
centered
around
Candidates for the position of is one ol considerable significance makes far better use of its UPI
'00 opposed and defeated the move.
Sophomore Class Secretary are in that it is the Inst large-scale machine than do professional sta- the ASP's request Saturday for salThe budgets of Campus Viewpoint
Elaine Volo, Loy Augustine, Doris attempt to assess the implications tions in the area, who he said fre- aries of $400 each for its co-edi- and Student Directory were passed
tors next year. Senator Harry Gard- with little debate.
Young, Alice Rossen, Sandy Cap- for family and family-size values
•
" ' » 3 " a ' u- "«LM n i n e uenaie.
pello, Ginger Kramek, and Linda of different types of higher educaEthridge.
tion of women."
Students to Organize Tomorrow
For Rights Project in Mississippi
Campus Christian Council will
hold a meeting tomorrow night m
lirubacher Prviate Dining Room at
8:00 p.m. to interest students in
their next civil rights project.
The Council plans to raise funds
to send Alhany State students to the
South during the summer. They willparticipate in the "Freedom Proj e c t s " of Mississippi civil rights
organizations.
Projects
include
"Freedom Schools" and voter registration,
The meeting will begin with a " R e port from Raleigh," including slides
and a panel discussion, This v .11 he
followed by a discussion on the
Mississippi situation.
Yearbook Pictures
Scheduled to Bepui
in a match against
Press
A L B A N Y 3 . N E W YORK
The panel members, Miss Lola
Johnson '20, Miss Sharon Chesler
Table Tennis Meet
Are They?
Alba
il
* * * * *
How Ugly
University
Golf Team Wins Match,
Defeats Oneonta Squad
The golf team usually opens its
season by playing its first match
in rain, snow, sleet or hail. Monday's opening match against Oneonta
was no exception with play being
hampered by the cold, wet weather.
The meet proceeded very slowly
under Pinehaven's towering conifers.
The last foursome had to putt on
a green lighted by a c a r ' s headlights. State's Mike Bayus and Fred
A Free Press,]
A Free
Oneonta Falls 5-1
Good pitching by Don McGurrin
coupled with sustained rallies were
for one of his three hits in Tuesthe reasons that Albany look the
Red Dragons by a 5-1 score. E r r o r s
by the Oneonta squad were costly
and meant runs in several innings
Dick Odorizzi was the man with
the big bat again, as he smashed
out three hits, driving in one of the
five runs. His buttery mate McGurrin turned in a line mound performance, and allowed only two
hits.
Bachorz won their matches to give
Albany's runs crossed the plate
Albany 11 1/2 points to Oneonta's
in the First, third and the eighth
9 1/2.
innings. Oneonta's tally came in
Stan Rosen and Steve Walters
the ninth and it seemed they they
dropped their opening matches. The
could he getting something started
final score was much closer than
before McGurrin slammed the door.
expected due to the poor weather
Gary Smith accounted for two of
and tHe absence of Albany's star
the State runs with a hit.
Pep
golfer Doug Morgan.
Pizzillo and Tony Macaluso drove
State's next match will be played Don McGurrin delivers a pitch and shows the form he used to in the other runs. Eric Miller of
at the Saratoga Spa Championship
Oneonta ruined the shutout when lie
Golf Course. The team enters.into twirl a two hitter against the Red Dragons.
scored in the ninth.
o
Sign-up sheets for senior pictures for next year's Torch will
be in the peristyles all this
week from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
All members of the Class of
1965 who wish to have their
picture in next year's Torch
must sign-up this week for pictures.
No senior pirtures will be
taken next fall.
Senior pictures will be taken
beginning
Monday
May 11.
'04, Basyl Kowanlenko '07, and Guy
McBride '04, are four of the seven
students who traveled to Raleigh,
North Carolina, over Easter.
Jane Fox '00, Margo Johinan '65,
and Richard liegeman '20 were the
oilier three participants,
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel DeSole and Frank Snow, they
spent the week from March 2(1 to
April 14 encouraging voters in Negro neighborhoods to register to
vote.
Efforts Successful
About 300 Negroes responded to
these efforts. The students worked
in teams of six, joining forces with
teams from Oberliu, Heaver and
Union Colleges, and Cornell University.
While some students participated
in the door-to-door canvass, others
compiled lists of citizens yvho were
not registered or worked with regi s t r a r s in the actual registration,
Campus Christian Council cooperated with the National Student
YWCA in sending the students to
Raleigh,
|
Faculty Debate Sartre Sunday Night
by Karon Keefer
to defend Sartre on the basis of
his contribution to setting forth a father Charles Schweitzer the uncle
" S a r t r e on Trial" was presented system, not a philosophy of ethic. of Albert Schweitzer, in both Protestant and Catholic religions. His
last Sunday evening in Bru lower
Utilized Biography
Lounge by the English Evening ComIn his presentation, Prosecutor profession was determined by his
mittee. Two members of State's
grandfather, which, indeed, must'
faculty, Dr. Gustav Dispas of tlie. Dispas utilized a compact biography
have aflected his life.
French Department, and Dr. Morris of Sartre to prove that part of
Berger of the Education Department, Sartre's guilt lie in the formulation
Valued Authenticity
fulfilled (he roles of prosecutor and of a philosophy of Man's independence by use of his own personal
defense attourney.
Dispas pointed out that Sartre
Mr, Harry Staley of the English experience.
valued authenticity as a means of
Department acted as moderator.
Dispas said Sartre believed that judging experience.
As prosecutor, Dispas presented
he grew up apart from family ties.
evidence to convict Sartre of i r r e He negated Sartre's contention
sponsibility. Not attempting to define
by showing that Sartre reflected his
In his summation, Dispas said,
existentialism, or judge its merit
"the fact that one does not know
unusual family relationship.
us a philosophy, Berger attempted
Sartre was raised by his grand- the consequences of his acts, does
not change the content of his actions."
After presenting definitions of
existentialism, and after examination of Sartre's several works, Berger concluded that Sartre's essays
presented Ids poorest and best efforts at defending his philosophy.
Contradictions Show Philosophy
Dean98 List
Dr. Jack M. Derringer, Dean of
Academic Affairs, announces that
the following additions he made to
l e a n ' s list:
Harold Lyiuie '67,
Mary Jo Sollecilo '04, Harvey Pat- Pr, Morris Serger is shown resenting
his defense of Sartre's
'ashnick '07, William Kramek '07, "system", while Dr, Gustav
lis pas is seated at right after his
and Richard Solomon '60.
prosecution of Sartre's philosophy-
E
Berger thought that Sartre's contradictions between his early and
late works, which reflected a progression from a philosophy of action, were the best examples in
defense of Sartre's philosophy.
In summation, Berger rested his
defense on Sartre's contribution to
society of a system reflecting modern man's anxiety in choice of action. Thus, Berger defendedSartre's
system as a philosophy of action
rather than a philosophy of p e s simism.
1
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