N f 4
Crossatt Makes E.C.A.C
'All-East' Hoop Choice
It was announced on Tuesday, March 9, that Albany
State's Dick Crossett had made the E.C.A.C. All-East
small college division basketball squad for the 1965
season. Crossett led the Peds to a 16-6 season and
paced the team in its record-breaking skeing of 12
consecutive wins from,December to Mid February.
( a a . i a llaiiortmailr
Crossett tallied 1103
d p I l I S UCpariRIBIII points in his college carI H M B A M
Q*»mmA e e r » 3 7 2 m* P a ^ s e a s o n
A I I 0 H N C 6 S 56C0H0 in 20 games (18.6 per
€ • « • « • « ! D « n n i i a l S*me)- H«» was second in
WCaSUndl Ddlll|IICl the country among small
The athletic department coll°&* i n k i n g perhas announced that its sec- oentages, with a 669 mark,
.
Tutsdoy, Morch 16, 1965
ALIrWtTUPIHTPRB»
.
-
.
c
.u„
ond sports banquet oi tne
y e a r Will b e h e l d t o m o r r o w
efor
v e n ithe
n g a tmembers
7 : 0 0 in W
en
ofa l dthe
winter athletic teams and
cheerleading squads.
Tne department's first banquet
.was held December 16, 1964, for
the members of the fall sports,
- soccer and cross-country.
At 7:00 an Informal reception
will take place in a Waterbury
Hall lounge with punch being served.
At 7:30 p.m. a buffet dinner will follow, with awards being given out to
the Most Valuable athlete and the
Most Improved athlete of each sport.
The winners of the fall sport
awards were Joe Keating, frosh
cross-country, Dennis Tuttle, varsity cross-country, Joe LaReau,
frosh soccer, and Fred Rawe, varsity soccer. The most Improved
athletes on the varsity squads were
Bob Flick, cross-country, and Luis
Osptna, soccer.
Approximately 65 athletes will be
honored tomorrow night. The Guests
of honor will be the athletic board
and the coaches and wives.
Presenting the awards will be
Richard "Doc" Sauers, varsity basketball, Bill Schieffelin, frosh basketball, Bob Burllngame, frosh
wrestling, and Joe Garcia, varsity
wrestling. Miss Jo-Ann Baker will
hand out the cheerleading awards.
Mr. Keith R. Munsey will be the
master of ceremonies.
This is the first year that there
have been seasonal banquets. In
previous years there was one such
dinner held in the spring for members of all the teams.
In making the All-East squad,
CrosgBtt
j 0 l n s the company of out-
standing hoopsters such as Steve
fred, Al Jouson, St. Lawrence, RichNlsenson,
Hofstra,
Ed Mandell,Dave
Alie Tamrant,
St. Michaels,
Coolldge, Williams, Joe Facciolll,
New Paltz, Garrett DeLubla, LeMoyne, and Jack Mulvey of Siena.
Overall Play
Crossett's selection was made on
the fine ball-handling, overall scoring, and rebounding he consistently
displayed during the past season.
Crossett was named for the second time late last month to the
Tlme.i Union All-Metropolitan team.
The senior cO-captain has also
been named to the first-string team
of every tournament he has played
in since his sophomore year.
As a Junior, Crossett led the Albany hoopsters in points (366)points
per game (16.6) free throws and
field goals made (92, 137), and was
second in rebounds, 181.
Lad in Points
This season Crossett led the Peds
in scoring with 372 points, was second in free' throws, with 78, and,
was third In rebounding with 199.
Dick's high points during the year
were 35 points against Montclalr,
30 points against Ithaca, 37 points
against Southern Connecticut, and
26 points against Central Connecticut.
Varsity basketball coach "Doc"
Sauers called Crossett the "best
all-around player I have ever
coached."
Jim Constantino and Warren Mannix are the champion pitch cardplayers for the varsity Peds via
their defeat of Bob Hart and Bob
Zeh during the Central Conn. trip.
§?•;
Potter Cops League I Title
In an AMIA basketball
game played last Thursday
night at Page Gym, Potter
Club defeated Kappa Beta,
56-45, to win the League I
championship'.
Dick Crossett
...Makes 'AII-East' Team
POTTER CLUB
Name
FG
FT
Procopio
3
2
Smith
4
5
Christian'
3
4
Comptois
5
4
Bergan
1
1
Many spectators were on hand, McGerrln
2
4
0
0
Including the pledges from both Penski
0
0
fraternities, to watch Potter wrap Lllga
up the crown with a 6-1 record.
Totals
18
20
KB's record is now 5-2..
KAPPA BETA
Leading the attack for the Potter
3
2
men were Don Comptois, Wayne Sutherland
2
1
Smith, and Andy Christian with 14, ElUs
5
2
13, and 10 points respectively. Dick Kimball
Kimball led KB with 12 and Ken Anderson
0
0
Drake added 9. Here Is a rundown Drake
4 , 1
on the game:
Perkins
0
0
Thomas
1
1
Gold
0
0
Gleason
3
2
Totals
18
9
ASP
Sfoontt
* * * * *
* * * * *
Time ran out in the first game
with the Commuters leading 12-fl.
The second game was somewhat
faster as Psl Gamma led most of
the way. Time again ran out with
Psi Gammaleadlngl2-llbutnelther
t e a m ha<i
"1B t w 0 P°' n t , e a d necessary to win.
The Commuters had the serve
and in the next three serves, they
gained a two point lead to win the
game and the.championship.
In the final round of the WAA
bowling championship held on
March 13 at Rice Lane's, the Commuters topped Brubaclier. Linda
Lemka rolled a 164 and a 191 for
high game and high series.
Capriolo Cycle
For Sale
1964 \25cc
463-6147
Press
APRIL 2 , 1965
Provisional Council will
meet at 2 p.m. in Bru'bacher, Sunday in an attempt to reconcile opposing
viewpoints and approve an
initial draft for the new
Student Association constitution.
At last Sunday night's Provisional
Council meeting, the proposal submitted by the Central Council Committee met considerable opposition
from the majority of Council members.
It was this committee's task to
define the duties and powers of
Central Council, the legislative and
executive branch of the proposed
student government.
Quality Shoes
For
Women,
Men, Children
THE EXPANDED CENTRAL Council Committee concentrates on
division a compromise between the various viewpoints concerned
with the Council's ultimate role.
203 Central Ave
and
Sluyvesant Plana
Open Evenings
A movement initiated by Siena College to form the
Capital District Intercollegiate Council for the seven
area colleges became a reality Sunday, March 21 when
representatives from the individual schools met to discuss the framework of the Council. Joseph Mahay and
Marjory Pasko, both members of the Provisional Council, represented Albany at the conference.
They met with students
from Siena, RPI, Union,
Skidmore, Russell Sage,
and St. Rose.At the meeting they discussed the constitutional proposals that
Albany State has been asked to were drawn up by Siena.
in the
PERISTYLES
Only opportunity
Sign-up daily
to sign up
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
for senior pictures.
VOL. LI NO. 11
New Central Council Committee
Reconciles ProCouncil Differences
SHOES
SIGN-UPS ALL THIS WEEK
6 4 0 on your radio dial
ALBANY 3 . NEW YQRK
ftp*
The Class of '66
'Silver Dollar Radio'
Alb
Tuesday night, March 9, the Brubacher women defeated the sisters
of Sigma Phi Sigma 16-0. June McGrath was high scorer for Brubacher with 8 points. Adding to the
victory for Bru were Carol Meiers,
Frances Gancl, Merleen Currey,
and Peggy Sandlson.
for
WSUA
W h i c h List?
NOTICES
SENIOR YEARBOOK PICTURES
FRED RAWE RECEIVES the Most Valuable Player award at the
last (parts dinner held by the Athletic Department. He was honored for his excellence in soccer.
8
5
12
0
9
0
3
0
8
40
You M i s s e d
by Harold Lynn*
Women Hoopsters Overwhelm
Mohawk Community College 64A
On March 13 the Albany female
frosh cagers met the frosh of Albany Business College at Page Gym.
In a close game State lost 38-36
despite the efforts of high scorer,
Ceclle Ruben, who paced State with
18 points.
Following the frosh game, State's
upperclassmen played the upperclassmen of Mohawk Valley Communlty College.
High scorers Kathy Krouder (21
points) and Sue Emborsky (18 points)
led State to an overwhelming victory over the visiting community
college by a final score of 64-4.
The basketball season will end
for State's women with two games
at Cobleskill on Tuesday, March 16
and a Playday on Saturday, March
20, at Skidmore.
Volleyball
The Commuters rallied to defeat
Psl Gamma In two straight games
on Tuesday, March 9, to become
the WAA volleyball champions.
TP
8
13
10
14
3
8
0
0
56
Council to Coordinate
Intercollegiate Activities
Albany to Organize
Civil Rights Team
For Summer Work
send a team of workers to participate In the Summer Community Organization and Political Education
Project (SCOPE). SCOPE has recently been organized under the
auspices of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference,
SCOPE'S Intention Is to recruit
more than 500 persons from the
academic communities of America
to work for 10 weeks during the
summer In Bl rural and urban
southern counties.
The program consists of voter
registration in connection with the
work of local organizations and
political education under a system
of night classes for those of voting
age.
An open meeting of those interested in going tills summer or helping In the recruitment and organization of a team will be held Monday, April 0, at 0 p.m. in Bru.
Sue Boyd, one of the students at
the original mooting commented:
"Governor Wallace and Selma,
Alabama are Just one expression of
the Negro situation In the Southern
United States, With that man and
that town In mind, Just think of
what the Negro has lived with that
we have not heard about,
"It's time for us to commit ourselves to the struggle between the
forces of Justice and non-Justice
in the South. It's time to get personally involved, mentally and physically, In a less spectacular way,
to give encouragement, energy, and
love to our Negro brothers In the
South."
Last year a similar project was
undertaken to send four State students to North Carolina during Easter Kecess for a voter registration
drive.
the "Siena News" stated that
the Council would act as "a forum
for the exchange of Ideas, with
which to improve various aspects
of student government and student
life."
The Council would have no power,
but would only offer suggestions to
the member school.
Benefits Derived
Many benefits would be derived
from the Council by the various
schools Involved. The Council would
coordinate publicity for concerts
and lectures taking place in the individual schools. Each college would
have a central ticket office which
would sell tickets for these events.
Skidmore College offered the suggestion that schools co-sponsor
events. By this Joint sponsorship,
activities could bo held that would
be too expensive for an Individual
school to undertake before.
The main problem that faces the
Council Is the summer vacations
during which Its support might die
out. Future plans for the confederation Include expansion of Its membership to include Junior colleges
and professional schools.
Not Now Idea
The idea for the formation of the
Council originated throe years ago
by the Liberty Party on the Siena
Campus, It was met with little enthusiasm until recently when Tom
McCarthy, vice president of Siena
Senate, began contacting leaders
from the various school's student
government.
The first meeting of all the schools
except Albany was held Saturday,
March 7 at Union College. They set
the groundwork for the Council and
drew up proposals to lie discussed
at the following meeting,
Expanded Committee
After a few hours of heated debate
on the Central Council proposal at
the meeting Sunday night, it was
decided that the problem could be
solved more readily by referring It
to an expanded Central Council Committee.
The new committee includes the
members of the original committee
as well as the chairman from each
commission area, several members
of the faculty, and two representatives from MYSKANIA.
This new committee held its first
meeting Tuesday night. At this time,
It was decided that much of the problem could be alleviated by drawing
up a preamble which clearly states
the basic philosophy of the government revision project.
The expanded Central Council
Committee will meet again tomorrow when It is expected that a preamble will be drafted on the basis
of a preamble subcommittee's proposal. Also, one or two Items may
be changed in the list of powers
and responsibilities delegated to
the Central Council,
approved in a school-wide referendum will entail a system based
on five commission areas: living
areas, academic interests, communications, community programming, and religious Interests.
Above these five commission
areas, which encompass all aspects
of student life, will be a Central
Council. This Council would function as the coordinating unit of Student Association by having vested
In It legislative and executive powers.
Although the Central Council will
legislate on general Student Association policies, the commissions
will be granted a great latitude of
autonomy within their respective
Vacation Conference
Most of the work on the Commission constitution and the original Central Council proposal was
done In a four-day conference held
March 25-28. The members of Provisional Council returned to Albany
on Thursday, March 25, and spent
that night and the next two days
working intensively In small committees.
Working with these committees
were six members of MYSKANIA,
several members of the administration, and about ten special advisors Invited by the various commission area committees.
Two Seniors Receive Grants
From National Foundations
Two seniors at the University have been named
recipients
dt national
scholarship grants. Barbara Sayer and George
Mathews
received the
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and the Harvard Prize
for Math, respectively.
Miss Sayer was granted full tuition
to a college of her choice and a
stipend of $1,800. Though she Is a
German major, she received the
grant to do work In biology, her
minor. She commented that she became more interested In biology because of the lab work involved.
Miss Sayer has an academic average of 3.8 and is valedictorian of
her class. She is also president
of Signum Laudis and one of the
editors of a newly-formed science
journal.
This was the fourth year in a
Government Structure
row that a senior at Albany has been
The proposed structure for the awarded the fellowship. Last year,
new student government If it is Joseph Gomez received it for English.
Civil Rights Leader
To Speak in Page
On Role of SNCC
areas of concern.
Basis of Award
The award Is based on the candidate's academic record, letters
of recommendation and an autobiography in which the applicant
states his Intellectual Interests.
The program is the largest private source of support for advanced
work in liberal arts. It has been
financed by the Ford Foundation In
recent years.
The purpose of the award is to
encourage people td go into col-
leges teaching says Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the Foundation, because "less than one third of the
college teachers we need are being
produced today."
11,000 Applicants
Miss Sayer was one of the 1395
seniors out of 11,000 applicants
from Canada and the United States
who received the award. She has
indicated that she would like to do
her graduate work In biology at
Columbia University.
She is a resident of Albany and
graduated from Albany High School.
The Foundation also announced
honorable mention for 1,242 students.
Among those listed was
George Mathews.
Mathews is a math major and
science minor. He is a member of
Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics
honorary, Sigma Pi Sigma, physics
honorary, Kappa Phi Kappa, men's
education honorary, and Signum
Laudis, academic honorary.
He Is also a resident assistant
in Waterbury Hall, and active in
Campus Commission and the Student
Educational Association.
Mathews received $4,700 for
mathematics from the Harvard
School of Education where he plans
to study next year.
He has a cumulative average of
3.08 in his four years at State. He
plans to teach mathematics in college or on senior level In high
school,
Mathews also received Honorable
Mention In the National Science
Foundation Fellowship Award. He
lives in Clayton, New York and
graduated from Clay ton High School,
LaFayette Surney will speak today
at 1:25 p.m. in Page Hall on the
role of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in the South,
Surney is sponsored by the University Freedom Council.
Originally John Lewis, the national chairman of SNCC, was scheduled to speak today but because of a
severe beating he received In Selma
he had to cancel his engagement.
Surney has been active In SNCC
since 1901 when it first entered Ids
homo county of Sunflower, Mississippi. Ho was project director of
the Mississippi Summer Project in
Clarksdale, Mississippi.
His recent activities have been
in Dallas County where he Is trying
to got Negroes to register to vote.
Earlier In the year be was elected
to the Executive Committee of SNCC.
Since his participation In the Civil
Itights Movement, he lias been arrested six times while taking part
In a march,
Surney will also discuss the recent developments In the Civil Rights
movement emphasizing the recent
march from Selma to Montgomery
in which he took part.
GEORGE MATTHEWS AND Barbara Sayer congratulate each
Following the speech, there will other an the awards they recently received. Miss Soyor received
be a coffee hour where Interested
students con ask Surney questions. a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, and Matthews a Harvard Award.
tUMHl > T u n g t l T
ftt 2
^
MM>
Former Albany Student to Return
As Associate to Campus Minister
elation a Bible study program and
two.services of prayers for Christian unity and la planning, a more
extensive study-program for next
year.*
Mr. Small's appointment was
made by the Board of Directors of
the Council of Churches, meeting
Mr. Small, an Episcopal Priest, on March 35, on the recommendation
ota nominating committee which
Is a graduate of Albany State. He la
currently Vicar of St. Boniface Episcopal Church in Gullderland and is
- also serving as an instructor at
St. Agnes School, LoudonvUle.
The Reverend WUUam D. Smill
baa been appointed to the staff of
the Campua Ministry of the university, where he will work with students and facult as associate to the
Reverend Frank Snow, the present
Campua Minister. This appointment
becomes effective August 1.
The position of Associate Campus
Minister was authorized by the Capital Area Council of Churchs In cooperation with the Episcopal Diocese
of Albany. Mr. Small will share In
the full range of the campus ministry and, at the same time, be specifically responsible for services of
workshlp for Episcopal students and
faculty.
1
had Interviewed a number of candidates.
Dr. Paul Wheeler was chairman
of this committee, which included
two other faculty members, Dr.
DeWltt Elllnwood and Dr. Margaret
Stewart, the Rt. Rev. Charles B.
Perse!!, Jr., Suffragan Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Albany,
Dr. Vladmlr Hartman, Executive
Director of the Council of Churches,
and Mr. Snow,
The Council of Churches' formal '
announcement stated: "the creation
of the new post and* the choice of
an Episcopal minister represents
an important development in ecuSuzushi Honayagi
menical work."
....Asian Dancer
Mr. Small, a native of Albany,
graduated from the university in
1957 and from Berkley Divinity
School In 1960. He and his wife,
the former Martha Ross, live at
55 Mercer Street, McKownville.
A troupe of four Asian dancers
They have four children.
will perform In Page Hall at 8 p.m.
on
While at Albany State, he was Mondy, April 5. The program
President of the freshman and soph- i s being sponsored jointly by the
omore classes and President of his non-Western Studies Program, part
of the division of Social Studies, and
fraternity, Sigma Lamda Sigma.
the Capital Area Modern Dance
Council.
The performers are Miss Hu
Yung Yen from China, Misses Suzuski and Suzusetsu Hanayagi from
Japan, and from Korea, Miss Song
Hea Oh.
"The need for a second staff
person Is a result of the growth of
the university and the expanding
scope of the work," Mr.Snow explained. Campus Christian Council,
with which Rev. Small will' work,
now sponsors a Sunday morning William D. Small
worship service entitled "The ...Associate Campus Minister
Church of the University Community."
The Campus Christian Council
also sponsors "The Golden Eye"
a coffee house for students and
faculty. The Council has been active
in civil rights; it organized the Voter
Registration Project and the Mississippi Freedom Summer Project last
The Thirteenth Annual Dltributlon Paul D. Golub, President of Golub
year.
Clinic, sponsored by the Distributive Promotional and Advertising AgenThis year the. Council has co-Education Club of the State Univer- cy, will speak to the advertising
sponsored with the Newman Asso- sity of New York at Albany, will be class on "The Advertising Camheld April 5-9 at the University ac- paign"
On Thursday, April 8, at 4:30
cording to Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Merchandising, School of p.m., Mr. Samuel K. Thompson,
Business, and Faculty Advisor to Specialist in the Advertising and.
Sales Promotion Division of the
the Club.
The purpose of the clinic, to be Silicone Products Department, General
Electric Company, Waterford,
held in New Draper, i s to provide
A program on "Morality and Cen- students with an opportunity to bene- will speak on "The Role of Adversorship in the Movies" will be pre- fit from the outstanding experience tising a New Silicone Product," to
sented at the Golden Eye tonight. of men in the field of Distribution, the marketing class.
T r a i n i n g Prugramt
The topic will be discussed by a and to bring into the classroom the
Mr. Cecil B. Arnold, Associate,
highlights of recent, changes in the
panel of students and faculty.
field of distribution. This year's Bureau of Manpower Development
The students are Arthur Loder, them is "Planning for Tomorrow," Training, will speak on "Manpower
moderator, and Paul Jensen, both as envisioned by the following Training Programs," in the Probmembers of the International Film speakers and topics.
lems and Principles of Distributive
Group. Dr. Robert Donovan, proEducation Class, Friday, April 9,
fessor of English, and Dr. Arthur
at 2:30 p.m.
V a n Gordor t o Speak
Leaning; English professor at RusAt 3:30 p.m., Mr. Thomas B.
Mr. E. R, Van Gorder, Manager"
sell Sage and founder of IFG at of Leslie's Albany Credit Bureau, MacAuley, Director, Sales Training
State, will present the faculty view. will speak at 8 a.m. in the Market- and Development Behr-Mannlng
ing Class on "The Role of the Company, will speak to the PrinThe discussion will center around Credit Bureau In Retailing."
ciples of Salesmanship Class on,
the value of censoring the movies
The Clinic's program for Tues- "Selling as a Professional Career."
and who should have the power to day, April 6 will be on "Advertising
The Planning Committee for the
do so. The question of how much Consumer Products," in the Ad-Distribution Clinic Included Presl-.
censorship there should be will also vertising Management Class at 4:30 dent Robert Acker, of Albany, N.Y.,
be considered.
p.m. Mr. Stanley Edwards, General Vice President Gerald Terdlman,
Tentative plans also Include Rob- Sales Manager of the Radio Station of Rye, N.Y., Treasurer James Eldredge, of Coblesklll, N.Y., and
ert Day, movie reviewer for theWPTR, will speak.
On Wednesday, April 7, at 10 a.m. Public Relations Director Ronald
"Times Union," to take part In the
Mr, Hugo Mascelll, Sales Manager Camplsl, of Watertown, N.Y.
panel discussion.
of Fort Orange Radio Distributing
Company, Incorporated, will speak
on "Wholesaling Practices in the
Electronics Industry," in the Marketing Class.
Review of Budget
Requests for'65-66
Advertising
At 11:15 a.m. on Wednesday, Mr.
Preliminary work on Student Association budgets for the 1965-06
fiscal year has been initiated by the
Finance Committee of Provisional
Council.
Today, preliminary budget requests are to be submitted to the
chairman of the committee, Debby
Friedman. Other members of the
committee are Ron Camplsl, Steve
Curtl, Al Bader, and Harry Gardner, who Is special financial advisor.
Tho requests must Include the
1904-65 budget lines and amounts
and an explanation of the line requests in the 1960-66 budget. Initially, ten copies of the budget must
be provided.
A schedule of budget hearings will
be sent to all organizations as soon
as possible.
If any organizations have questions regarding the budgets or need
assistance, they are urged to contact
Miss Friedman this weekend at Van
Cortlandt Hall (457-7790).
All budget requests must be received on time In order that the
Committee can give full consideration to the proposed allocations.
ttWtW/f/
'/tattw
y
WORK IN
EUROPE
K M U R A C C D BY TWO
PKTALli
WHICH
BRILLIANCE
OBLIGATE
MIHNOH ITS
• • F R O M
ttOO
STUVVCSANT JEWELERS
Stuuaetant Plaza
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg—
You can still got a summer job in
Europe and a travel grant through
the American Student Information Service, ASIS Is also giving
every applicant a travel grant of
at least $250. Wages are us high
as $450 a month, Such jobs as resort hotel, office, sales, factory,
farm, camp and shipboard work
are available, Job and travel grant
applications and full details are
available In a 38-page booklet
which students may obtain by
sendlnrj $2 (for the booklet and
airmail postage) to Dept, R, ASIS,
22 Ave. de la Llberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
fff%, April 2; 1W
HtAHY 1TUPIHT ftHII
Dramatics Council
Ends Ticket Sales
Today for Hamlet
Placement Bureau Reveals Success
In Finding Seniors, Grads Job*
An International touring company
National Plasters will present
Shakespeare's "Hamlet" on Tuesday, April 6 at 8:30 p.m. in Page
Hall. This stage presentation is
sponsored by the University Dramatics Council.
Appearing for the first time in
sixteen years of National Players
touring repertory, "Hamlet" was
an Immediate sellout among touring sponsors, attesting to Hie timeless humanity of the play as well
a s U s enduring popularity.
ition occurring at State University of New York at
Albany, the SUA Placement
Bureau continues to expand
its services into new areas.
A play of action, poetry and emotional power, "Hamlet" Is tho most
personal and yet the most universal
of Shakespeare's works.
Tickets may be purchased at the
University Theater Box Office,
Richardson 279. All tickets are
$1.5.0 or Student Tax.
United States and made film and
television performances. She Is an
expert in kabuki, classical and folk
dances. Miss Suzusetsu Hanayagi,
her sister, i s making her U. s.
debut.
Miss Oh, a classical Korean
dancer from Seoul, has been in I he
U. S, since 1964 performing for
schools and organizations. Her repertoire includes Korean court
dances, folk dances, and religions
dances. While in this country she
has begun a study of ballet.
The program will feature traditional ditnees, done In national costume, and accompanied by authentic
music. Individual steps and e x amples of dances will be demonUniversity College is now lirestrated. Commentary on the music
and steps will introduce each dance. registering students for the summer
and fall sessions. The last day for
Each dancer is well known in her pre-registratlon will be May 14.
native country. Each has contributed Registration packets may lie picked
dances representative of her nation- up at the Registrar's office beginning April 5 although Program cards
ality to the group's repertoire.
may be obtained from academic adMiss Hu performed at the Hong visors now.
Kong Pavilion at the New York
University College students arc
World's Fair last year. She and her
family choreographed the Chinese, requested to make an appointment
play "Butterfly Dream" for thewith their academic advisor for proInstitue for Advanced Studies In gramming by choosing a date and
time indicated on the appointment
Theatre Arts.
sheets located on the bulletin hoard
Miss Suzushi Hanayagi toured the outside Draper 211.
Pre-registration
ItatMcative of the t r a n s -
Opportunities in business, industry, and government are available
to SUA students in the general program along with the traditional
teacher placement service.
In Its annual report for 1963-64,
prepared by Dr. Clinton J. Roberts,
director, and Dorothy P. Baker,
assistant director, the bureau reveals that 467, or 96% of a total
member of fulltime students with
bachelor's or master's degrees reg-
EUROPE
This is the last opportunity you will have to
register for this unique tour planned especially for students of the State University of
New York.
The low price of this tr,,> is $850. and includes: * charter flight, hotel, meals, sightseeing, etc. . T h e tour is a 7 week trip
consisting of a 5 week tour and 2 weeks of
free time for independent travel. T h e daleo
are June 29 through Augu.'t 20.
Praterdc Kidlrr
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PU9-7400 ( 2 1 2 ) day
Ronald Brandow
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• Sc-ats are also available for charter only, to
faculty and students of S. U. N . Y, ami
their immediate families at $2M>. K I
at Last
istered with (be bareau, took teaching positions .or positions with business or industry.
The bureau also participated in
209 placements of SUA alumni. They
had re-registered with the bureau
when seeklhg new positions.
Positions
Increoie
Dr. Roberts forecasts a sizeable
increase in the number of teaching
positions in the field of higher education to be filled. "We have received in the past few months, inquiries about possible candidates
for some 1,000 positions at colleges and universities throughout
the country."
Because of the rapid expansion
of academic institutions in the coun-
IFG Presents 'Waterfront',
French Film Tonight,Saturday
by Paul Jensen
now be seen both Friday and Saturday at 7:00 each evening. "The
This weekend, the International Rules of the Game" will also be
Film Group will agajn present two shown both evenings, at 9:15.
fine films. As in previous weeks,
Thus, either film may be Men
the pictures will represent the best either evening.
of both American and foreign pro"On the Waterfront" is concerned
duction.
with today's waterfront gangsterFor the convenience of the student ism. Filled with brutal violence, it
body, however, a change has been follows an Inarticulate longshoremade in the scheduling. "On the man's slow, reluctant transition
Waterfront" was originally to be from an "I look out for me" philshown Friday evening, at 7 and 9:15-, osophy to the willingness to risk
with "The Rules of the Game" Sat- his life for what he believes to be
urday evening at the same time. right.
Marian Brando stars, with Lee
But In order to eliminate any
conflict with Philippe Entremont J. Cobb as a corrupt union boss,
the showing times have been al- Eva Marie Saint as the sister of a
tered. "On the Waterfront" can murdered longshoreman, Karl Maiden as a waterfront priest, and
Rod Steiger as Brando's brother.
Directed by Ella Kazan, from a
script by Budd Schulberg, the picture also features background music
by Leonard Bernstein.
In 1954, it received Academy
Awards for best film, best actor,
best supporting actress, best direction, as well as four others.
try, there will be keen competition
between ' colleges and secondary
schools for available personnel.
Teachers In all fields are being
sought by Institutions of higher
learning.
'
Industry and business representatives have been coming to us
seeking future graduates and graduate students to help meet their
needs in business administration,
marketing, retailing, accounting,
personnel, management, mathematics, and science.'.'
The bureau report states that
teaching salaries ranged from alow
of $4600 for an English teacher with
a B.A. and no experience to a high
of $6440 for a business teacher
with an M.S. degree and no teaching
exnerience.
Induatry Seeka Grada
Science teachers and librarians
were in greatest demand in 1964.
The social studies field showed
evidence of an over-supply. During
the year 229 calls were received
for college instructors and administrators, representing an increase
of 79 over 1963.
While the report reflects the
teacher preparation of many SUA
graduates, more than 50 representatives of business, industry, and
government visited the campus
either to Interview those of the nonteaching contingent of graduates or
to seek information about the university's expanding program and
placement function.
T H E SYMMETRY I N V O L V E D in Edward Durtll Stone's design of
the new campus is shown clearly through o lit up night scene.
NOTICES
Canterbury
Canterbury announces its annual
retreat weekend to be held this year
on April 9-11 at Barry House, Brant
Lake, New York. It Is open to all
Episcopalians on campus as well as
anyone who is Interested.
The cost is approximately $10.
Those persons Interested contact
Paul Thomson- or Frank Peper at
Waterbury, IV 9-0858 or Ginny Bangert, 457-7816.
Bridge
UCA will sponsor a duplicate
bridge game on Sunday, April 11,
1965.' It will be held In Brubacher
Hall beginning at 2 p.m.
International
Studente
The International Students Organization will hold a meeting Monday,
April 5 at 7 p.rn.^n Draper 240.'
The organization was recently ap- .
proved by the student government.
Win a Honda
just for being born
French " R u l e s "
Philippe Entremont
...in Concert Tomorrow
Kor our brochure and detailed information
Working at a rtiort high In (ha Alpi
la axcltlrig, haalthful and profitable.
M O N A C O * ' A SINGLE D I A M O N D
April g| io«
Asian Troupe to Give Program
Of Traditional Folk Dances
Distribution Clinic Opens
Thirteenth Annual Session
Eye Panel Discusses
Movie Censporship
fttin.
Pianist to Give
Page Concert
Music Council will sponsor its
last major concert of the season
tomorrow night when Philippe Entremont, world-renowned pianist,
will appear In ooncert In Page
Hall, at 8:15 p.m.
American T.V. audiences coastto-coast first met Entremont In
1063 on the Telephone Hour. During the 1964 season, Entremont
appeared In New York City with the
Vienna Symphony and did three concerts of piano-violin sonatas at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
In 1965 he will give three recitals in the New York City area;
Ids first in Carnegie Hall then at the
Frlck Museum and at Mlneola. He
first appeared in this country in
1954.
There has been a steady growth
in Entromont's career. He has been
hailed on six continents as one of
tho major pianists of our age, and,
at thirty, he Is a veteran of the
concert stage.
A limited number of tickets will
be available at the Page Hall Box
Office for $3.00 or Student Tax.
"The Rules of the Game" Is *
French film, with English subtitles,
written and directed by Jean Renoir
(nephew of the famous painter.)
Renoir also appears in the cast
of the picture, which only recently
became available In its original
full-length version.
Generally thought to be among
the towering masterpieces of the
cinema, it is the mordant sophisticated, brilliantly funny tragedy
of a man of feeling in a society
which, on the even of World War
II, had no use for it.
Praised by "Sight and Sound"
magazine as "one of the most remarkable French films ever made,
its theme is much similar to many
very contemporary films about a
society out of touch with sensibilities, such as "La Dolce Vita" and
"L'Avventura."
Both films will be presented In
Draper 349; admission to "On the
Waterfront," will be 3Sf, and "Kules
of the Game" will be 50£.
Contest Ends
The Mascot Nickname Contest
will end tonight at 12 p.m. Anybody
Interested in entering the contest
can pick up rules and entry blanks
at the Student Personnel Office,
Draper 110, or the Student Activities Desk, Bruuacher Hall. Entries
should be deposited at either office.
The contest i s sponsored by the
State University Bookstore which is
offering a $25 Savings Bond to the
winner. The Committee will begin
to meet Sunday to determine the
winner.
SHOP
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AL1AMV ITUOIHT MESS
M*I
F o c u s o n Faculty
Provisional C o n d i Convms
IO Work OR Govt. Revision
State Prof, Former Student, Gives
Opinion on M o n t Government
by Cynthia
Dr. Richard Kendall, Instructor of History, has a
lot to say about Student
Association. As former
president and vice president of State's Senate
(1957-1958) he speaks with
insight and frankness about
the problems of student
government.
In fact, chuckles Kendall, his
committee once wrote a constitution
"to solve all of the problems of
After trying for five semesters, I've got to get a perfect schedule.
Dr. King's first goal, fifty percent
voting, will be achieved with the implementation of the voting-rights bill,
which, almost undoubtedly, will be passed
in this Congress.
We feel that the boycott could not
bring about any sure guarantee of the
ending of police brutality. Last Monday's
"New York Times" stated: "It (the
boycott) is also unwise because it injects another element of bitterness and
violence into a situation that is already
impoverished by rancor and hostility."
Last December, Dr. King talked about
a boycott on Mississippi, but he has
never followed that up with any action;
we hope that this will be the case again
Boycott Proposal
When he wasn't In Senate, Kendall
was serving as Sophomore class
president, member of MYSKANIA
(for two weeks until his own constitution disqualified him from that
position), SLS brother, and political
columnist for the old "State College
News."
the judicial body.
"In order for any student government to work, It lias to lave two
things In Its favor. First, people,
must react positively to It. Second,
it must do something meaningful."
"When I was a student, the thirteen Myskie's were by end large
the most outstanding Seniors whom
everyone admired. If MYSKANIA
consists of 'good' people, it should
fulfill its duties effectively."
'.'If disenchantment with MYSKANIA is behind this move, perhaps a more effective move would
be to revise election procedures,
but of course, I don't know the
motives of Provisional Council."
Religion in Government
When asked about the proposed
provision in the new government
plan to give a Commission consisting of representatives of all
religious groups on campus representation (and a vote) on the
Central Council, Kendall at first
declined to comment on the grounds
that views on religion were too often
misconstrued.
Radical Change Seen
Having seen tne University change
However, he made two important
radically in the seven years since
points.
his graduation, Or. Kendall Is
"First, as an Episcopalian, I
strongly aware of the need for
agree that religion has a place in
change In the structure and purpose
student life since, by definition,
of Senate.
religion has a place in life.
That some kind of student gov"I Can't Understand"
"Second, one must recognize as
ernment is necessary Is obvious,
Upon learning of the Provisional a fact that it is often true that the
he feels, but he also adds:
Council's proposal to strip MYS- idea of a university and of religion
"Such organizations operate best KANIA of judicial power, Kendall are often in conflict. One searches
on a small campus. On larger cam- was much more vocal.
for truth; the other feels that the
puses there Is a fragmentation of
He confessed that he could not truth is known.
energy and a lack of the stability understand the basis for depriving
and homogeneity that lend them- MYSKANIA of judiciary powers
Religious-Academic Conflict
selves to politicking.
while at the same- time permitting
"The
degree to which a religious
"Ideally, Senators and Senate it the right to screen candidates (or
sect emphasizes that truth is known
and therefore need not be sought is
the catalyst to most religious-academic conflict.
"A gdod example is the recent
event at Princeton University in
which a Newman Club chaplain and
the president came to odds when
the chaplain criticized the "Godlessness" of the University. This
conflict exists potentially on every
campus.
"However, I think the basic pluralism of American society protects
us from real conflicts. In addition,
perhaps giving a voice to the religious groups will encourage communication between academic and
religious elements."
As a final comment on Student
Association's proposals, Kendall
upheld the provision raising the
minimum requirements for the Supreme Court judges (9 students with
whom the Judicial power will be
vested) to a 2.5 accumulative average (from a 2.0).
"It's possible that there is a
young Oliver Wendell Holmes struggling through college with a .8
average, but usually there is pretty
food correlation between general
intellectual ability and the work
DR. R I C H A R D K E N D A L L prepares lecture for his American For
demonstrated in a classroom."
eign Relations class.
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
is probably the most important and influential person in the entire civil rights
movement. Since he became nationally
prominent as leader of a 381-day Negro
boycott of buses in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955 and 1956, which resulted
in a court desegregation order, Dr.
King has been a symbol of the peaceful,
but forceful and effective struggle for
Negro equality.
Dr. King, president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference, was
-awarded the Nobel Peace Prize a few
months ago; this constituted world-wide
recognition of his non-violent tactics.
It is because of the stature of the
Although the final outcome of the Proman and the influence of his opinion visional Council conference held last
that we are gravely concerned over week remains to be seen, we have been
Dr. King's call for a national boycott most encouraged by the progress and
of Alabama, believing that such an action attitudes displayed so far.
would be both inadvisable and impracThe conference was not by any means
tical.
marked by agreement on major issues.
In an interview on "Meet the Press" On the contrary there was much heated
last Sunday, Dr. King stated, "I think debate, but the discussion centered on the
that it is necessary for the nation to important points at issue, not on petty
rise up and engage in a massive eco- differences.
nomic withdrawal program on the state
The ability of the council members to
of Alabama."
project into the needs of the future is
This- boycott would have two major also highly commendable. This recog-.
goals: to commit Alabama to register nition that the University is in a conat least fifty percent of its Negroes of stant state of change, if translated into
voting age and to insure that the state a workable constitution, may provide the
would take a vigorous stand against student body with a government which
police brutality.
does not have to be completely revised
Both of these goals must, and will be every seven years.
reached;
however, there are better
Finally, we have been greatly pleased
means than a boycott of Alabama, It by the form which the government has
seems to us that Dr. King has neglected taken. Through the commission areas,
one very important point in calling for representing individual organizations as
this action; a boycott would probably ' well as interest areas, a greater number
harm the Alabama Negro more than any of people will be directly involved in Student Denies Necessity
other element of that state's economic government than at any time since Albany For Women's Regulations
power structure.
operated under the town-meeting system. To the editors:
Commendable Work
President should be students well
known by the entire student body
Whin politics becomes large scale'
there arises the question of whether
a person Is a full-time student or a
full-time Senator.
"In short, you've got to have
some kind of system, but not what
we had when I was here.
Doesn't See Apathy
Kendall denies that apathy exists
at the Albany Campus as far as
Senate is concerned for, he points
out, when people are worried about
apathy, apathy doesn't really exist.
He gives several reasons for the
seeming Indifference of the student
body Including:
"It has been said by one French
philosopher, 'The public prefers to
sleep.' In that sense, the attitude
here toward student politics is no
different than that of adult society
toward politics on a bigger scale.
"The normal functions of a student government just don't affect
people significantly."
In reaction to the Provisional
Council's proposal to include up
to five faculty members appointed
by the President of the University
on Central Council, Kendall felt
that the suggestion was "an interesting idea" that should be "pragmatically tested."
COMMUNICATIONS
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Hall, 750 Slala Street, la oeen Iron 7-11 p.r». Sunday n W a h Thursdoy nlehts.
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Columnists
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AM communications must be eddressed ro the Editors end must be signed. Nemos will be withheld upon request, Cernmunl
c. lenTshould I S " W t « W » 30o"ord. end or. sub|.cl I . adding. The Albeny Student Press ..sumo, no responsibility la.
opinions ".pressed In I n columns or communications, es such enprosslons do not nacassorlly reflect Its views.
^.^^'z::::zz»z::zizz:z.—zz.::.
" wiTijgmsinnhJi!
In writing this letter of protest
I should like to refer to part of
President Collins' dialogue during
the debate at the Golden Eye on
March 12. President Collins referred several times to the supposed
existence of mutual trust and respect between the administration
and the student body.
Ironically, Ids statements brought
to my mind the somewhat archaic
rules at State, requiring women
(girls?) to be In their dorms at
eleven on weekdays and one on
Fridays and Saturdays.
Many educational institutions for
women allow much later hours, at
least one as late as 6 a.m., and I
would be curious to know whether
or not this has much effect on
student morality ot health.
I think not, since It Is no .more
difficult to be immoral prior to
eleven or one than after. The health
problem probably handles Itself. A
certain amount of sleep is necessary, and un'United freedom will
limit itself eventually. Otnei suiuuls
seem to liave found it so, at any rate.
As absurd as they are, though,
these rules are only a minor harassing factor. A deletorlous effect
on morale is caused by the punishment handed down for minor infractions Qf these, and other, rules
— in short, campuslng.
From any reasonable point ul
view, the idea of telling a twenty
or twenty-one year-old female that
she must spend one or more cvenings in her room, speaking tu .""
one but her roommate, and leaving
only for sanitary ablutions, Is patently, and solidly, asinine. Most intelligent parents abandon like practices very early.
If these rules and thispunislunenl
are Indicative of the trusl and inspect our administrators hold '"•
our female students, I And yet
another reason to thank whoever
ordained that I be born a male.
Charles R- S"l'
Treatment of Letter Scored
for Misrepresentation
To the •Editors:
We have viewed with dismay >'""'
misrepresentation of Mr. Hudson s
letter in the March 12, iocs jiui.iicallon of the ASP. With your usual
short-sightedness you have ovet-
Provisional Council members recessed for a shortened spring vacation and resumed work on Thursday
evening of last week on their basic
project of revising Student Government. "
The first three days of the conference were spent concerned with
Commission areas, and their function In relation to the total scheme
of SUNY's new concept of Student
Government. By Saturday, night the
roles of the five commission areas
were well defined.
This left the Council with one final
and Important step to make. It was
that of outlining the function of the
Central Council in the Government
that Is to assume Its Identity on
May 1st.
looked the main points of the letter
by publishing it under the headline
"Student, Professor, Call P.D.A.
Rule Farce, Propose Reform in
Dorms."
We fail to see where Mr. Hudson
called the ruling a farce; his main
points seem to be the inadequacies
o( the solutions proposed and the
general lack of maturity demonstrated by the ludicrous editorials
commonly published in the ASP.
We feel that Mr. Hudson's letter
points up the need for a serious reevaluation of your editorial policy,
not for more articles defending it.
Such editorial misrepresentation is
inexcusable in a University publication,
H the Editors of the ASP are no
more responsible than the general
tun of students, reform of this paper
Is sorely needed.
Archie Maker
William Branlck
Peter Rivette
Michael Popluski
Ed. Notei We would be happy to hoar
from all students who have ideas an
'"forming" the paper. We work In
jh» News Office Sunday through
Thursday nights from 7-11 p.m.
A C A D E M I C A F F A I R S C O M M I T T E E prepares a workable constitution as part of the overall Revised Student Government structure.
Theatre Presents'Frome*
In Yale Drama Festival
by Bruce Daniels
Yale's Undergraduate Drama
Festival, conceived nine years ago
by a few enterprising students, has
developed into something like an
annual summit conference for college drama. Last weekend (March
26, 27 & 28), twelve colleges —
including Albany — took part in
this highly selective affair and presented one-acts or* cuttings from
longer plays.
Both the plays and the lively discussions that followed made the
whole weekend a tremendously enjoyable and enlightening experience.
One could not help but leave the
Festival without knowing a little
more about one's self, a little more
about the other schools Involved and
a lot more about drama.
Other colleges participating, besides Albany, were Barnard, Carleton University, Hofstra, C. W. Post,
Queens, Rollins (from Winter Park,
Florida), Smith, Trinity, Wheaton,
Sir George Williams (from Montreal) and Yale.
In addition, several schools sent
non-performinaVguest delegations to
watch and comment on the various
productions. Mr. Peter Symcox, a
graduate of Old Vic and professional
judge of festival drama, led thedis-.
cusslons following each set of three
plays with an occasionally ruthless,
but always charming candor.
Electric Competition
Though no prizes were offered,
the atmosphere of the Festival bristled with competition - but of the
healthy, electric kind that puts both
performance and appreciation on
edge and, hopefully anyway, brings
out the best in everyone.
Albany's entry, after a last-minute shift from "The Tiger" (originally scheduled to be performed,
but cancelled because of a simultaneous commercial production in
New Haven), was "Ethan Frome,"
the University's most recent major
production.
"Ethan," a full-length play that
had to be mercilessly cut down to
size in order to fit the Festival's
time requirements, went off to Yale
without the two performers I had
stated in my review to be the
strongest (Mary Temple and Chuck
Helneman), with two-thirds of the
Milt Cavendish Trio, without John
Moore's remarkable set, a greatly
diminished technical crew and a
bare few minutes of chaotic rehearsal bofore performance.
I dunno
i d
should,
Lucifer...
Oh,go
ahead,Evel
As soon as
uou bite
into it...
Decision Come Sunday
Given the task of stating the duties
and powers of the Central Council,
the Committee on the Central Council arrived at their decision by late
Sunday'afternoon. Their concept was
brought before the entire Provisional Council for a re-hash se. slon
Sunday night, and it was here that a
basic misunderstanding in viewpoints became obvious.
be largely autonomous, being subject
to review, but not veto by the Central
Council.
The opposing viewpoint evaluates
Central Council's role as one possessing full powers of coordination
over the member commissions.
Provisional Council Chairman
Joseph Mahay interprets the purpose
of Central Council as that of "effective coordination with legislation at
a meaningful level."
The confusion lies In the fact that
by arriving at the second viewpoint,
the Central Council was, in effect,
Implementing but not clearly stating
specific .powers in their proposal
for the formation of the Council.
Provisional Council's objection
centered around their basic concept
of the Central Council Committee's
task, which in their opinion was to
Incorporate the less powerful view
of Central Council into the total
structure as the philosophy of the
entire Provisional Council.
Strong Philosophy Needed
After tne Sunday night meeting,
which occasioned much debate, one
over-riding opinion was evident.
This was the realization that to
It was evident during this meeting carry out the philosophy of the entire
that two essential viewpoints con- Government Revision project, it was
cerning the role of Central Council necessary to have the stronger view
existed among the members of Pro- of the Council's role instituted. This,
visional Council.
along with an intimate Incorporation
Clearly defined, each group of- of Government Revision philosophy
fered Its own Council philosophy, should emerge as the final structure.
The basic Government Revision
hoping to bring these views together
to eventually clarify the function of* viewpoint considers Central Council
Central Council in Its co-ordinating to be a body existing to coordinate
role with the five commission areas. the entire University community,
One view conceives of the Central and to promote a successful dialogue
Council as a body existing at the between commission areas.
summit of the Government strucTo bring the opposing views into
ture, loosely coordinating all com- line, a new committee has been set
missions, similar to the manner in up. It consists of the present Central
which the commission areas co- Council Committee plus all commisordinate all their member organi- sion area chairmen. At tomorrow's
zations.
all-day meeting, this committee will
be called upon to present the comAreas Autonomous
bined and revised view of the CounWithin the framework of this view- cil's role in Student Government afpoint, the commission areas would fairs.
The play was magnificent I The
audience and Mr. Symcox all agreed
that "Ethan Frome" was excellently
acted and extremely Interesting
technically. It was, In my view, the
most ambitious experiment in dramatic technique of the whole festival — and entirely successful.
The stark austerity of the setless stage, punctuated only by flashing slides and musical accompaniment, is a difficult (but wholly
legitimate) dramatic device to use,
but used well — as It was here —
it is a brilliant and important addition to the language of the theatre.
Helpless Humanity
Alex Krakower and Norma Gltter
were excellent in their portrayals
of Ethan and Mattle. In the cold
abstract world of the stage and the
play Itself, they Infused their characters with warm and helpless humanity, seizing our sympathetic attention and holding it throughout.
If this seems to be a reversal of
the negative verdict in ^y original
review of "Ethan," it is for several
important reasons: first, they had
a bad night when I saw the play for
the first time; second, "Ethan
Frome" — as Director Pettit conceives it — is an extremely difficult
and demanding play, even for more
experienced actors; and third (and
the Festival revealed this much to
me), the quality of acting at Albany
in general is quite a bit higher than
I had suspected.
I think we can expect good, and
possibly great, things from Mr.
Krakower particularly and Miss
Gltter (both first-year students) in
the future — and from State University drama as well.
Of course, we must assume that
each of the schools had the same,
or at least comparable, difficulties
in whipping Its own play into shape.
The remarkable thing about the
Festival was that It ran so smoothly
and provided such a diverse and
NORMA GITTER MARY TEMPLE, and Alex Krakower (I. to r.)
enjoyable program.
as they appeared in the S. U. Theatre's production of "Ethan
Quality Not Uniform
Frome," which was presented at the Yale Drama Festival.
This is not to say that the plays
were uniformly good; there was student-written plays) was the best but I hope to describe my reactions
a fair share of sloppy acting, in- — and probably the high point of the in further detail in next week's Isdifferent direction and bad or in- Festival for everyone concerned. sue of the ASP — and at the same
Next, I would place Queens Col- time try to draw some Inference
appropriate writing (three original
plays were produced on Saturday lege's "U.S.A." (seen here in our about the state of college drama
afternoon — of which one was ter- own University production two years in the present day.
It is enough to say, for now, that
rible, one good and one superlative- ago), and then have Yale's "The
Feast" fighting It out with Albany Albany should stop wallowing in its
ly good).
for
third
place.
cultural
Inferiority complex and beIf I were forced to make a scaled
gin to display and develop the very
Real Talent
rating of the various plays, I should
These judgments are necessarily real talent it showed us at last
say that Sir George Williams'"Wisp
in the Wind" (one of the orleinal, subjective and arbitrary at present, weekend's festival.
...then your eyes
shall be opened,
and you shall
be as gods?
Oh.cut it o u t !
It's not that
Original Sin
jaid that bothers
me\ It'6...u*all...
Aha! I see!
Well,don't worry.
That apple
contains less
than one calorie !
VOMMV!
Frifry, April 2, IMS
ALtAHYjT^T^'»
Pw«i
DEANS LIST FOR FALL
Icfc
•J.
A n d e m n , Nancy A.
MMW^VS9 J#On C.
A » f l e f l e , Kathryn K.
A>»t»f>H, Warren R. A m * , Catharine M.
Armrmetar, Dorothy
Armatrang, Clair* E.
Arnold, Donald P.
Ascorolli, David E.
Ashley, Coorg* H.
Aehlay, Richard K.
Auguitlne, Eloyce M.
Avin, Laurel Ann
Badar, Todd R.
ooojoftf Snocon A .
Bailor, Barbara A.
Badar, Jarry K.
Baldwin, Bono J .
Bonka, Bamadott* A.
Bannister, Sharon
Borfoot, Bootrieo E.
Barker, Catharine A.
Barnes, Patricia
Borneo, Robert B.
Barton, Cynthia A.
Boshuk, Audrey
Batiiitl, Anaolo J .
Boahan, Linda S.
Bock, Louise E.
Bedell, John H.
Begoal, Carol J .
Boll, William B.
Bolniak, Alexandra
Benyo, Patricia A.
Bordlnka, Mary L.
Bomackl, Lorraine F.
Bamsoo, Cristina E.
Beiereer, Susan P.
Botro, Kothryn M.
Betts, Ellzabolh M.
Blolsl, Margaret B.
Black, Marsha K.
Blatt, Harriot
Bliek, Nancy C.
Bloch, Francos B.
Bochnor, Henry
Bollt, Joanna E.
Bonadios, John L.
Bory, Evelyn A.
Bowers, Janet R.
Boyle, Leslie L.
Brador, Barbara J .
Bradley, David R.
Bradley, Mary L.
Brady, David W.
Brady, Eugene E.
Brazhols, Carol S;
Bretsch, Ronald A.
Brew, Ronald M.
Brignull, Judith A.
Bronson, Deanna L.
Brooks, Sandra L.
Broody, Kathleen A.
Brown, Edward C.
Brown, Emily S.
Brown, Robert H.
Brown, Sheila A.
Browne, Nancy }J
Bryant, Leonard W.
Buchanan, Morcia R.
Budini, Marine
Burch, Margaret H.
Burd, Frank L.
Burdick, Nancy A.
Burton, Susan A.
Bush, Sandra J .
Byrnes, Ann M.
Cairo, Francis L.
Caldwell, Ann I.
Calisto, Eva Louise
Cannavo, Linda C.
Capron, Mary J.
Coravelle, David J .
Corbooorov Orsco M. ,-'
Caro, RIchoM A*
*'
vevejoojlev, NMoy L..'£
Corral, Morgoret A .
Cdaoo, Soiomo K.
Chomolli, Barbara J .
Chornick, Jan* V.
Chicane, Carman C.
Cicero, Frederick J .
Clpullo, Rosoloo M. Clapp, Lawrence S.
Cleland, Kathryn M.
Cochran*, Paul C.
Colter, Owen P.
Collier, Richard L.
Collins, Morgoret E.
Conduro, Joan A.
Constabla, lona M.
Coon, Wendy L.
Coslick, Linda N.
Courier, Richard A.
Courtney, Walter W.
Crandall, Donald H.
Crandall, Phyllis A.
Crlaiza, Maria A.
Cropsey, Virginia L.
Crowley, Francis R. J .
Cunningham, Cathryn
Curloy, Jamas G.
Currier, Joan P.
Culler, Deborah A.
Cuttene, Ralph J .
Czech, Jerome S.
D'Angolico, Susan H.
Darcy, Allco J.
Davidson, Andrew
Davln, Martha E.
Davis, Barbara J .
Daons, John W.
Deorlng, Nancy A.
DoFreesI, Jon E.
Dell, Robert 0 .
Demurest, Martin J.
DeStefano, Kathleen
Ditosti, Carl G.
Doi, Patricia M.
Dowell, Janice M.
Dowoll, Leslie G.
Downey, Richard E.
Doyle, Maureen E.
Drake, Alan K.
Dresselt, Lillian R.
Duers, Kay E.
Dunajski, Margaret M.
Dunleavy, Richard A.
Dunn, Lee A.
Dutcher, Michael M.
Hamas, Carol E.
Eastman, Charmane I.
Eckhardt, Karen A.
Eddy, Rosemary E.
Edmonds, Jill D.
Edmonds, Philip W., Jr.
Eggers, Barbel
Elk, Roy F.
Ellis, Carole L.
Engelberger, Elizabeth
Erdman, John P.
Evans, Bonnie C.
Evans, Shirley A.
Everett, Lana
Falkenbach, Susan K.
Farrell, Michelle A.
Feldmon, Yetta D.
Ferrara, Roseanne
Ferrari, Arthur C.
Ficorolli, Fred R.
Flnkelstein, Michael
Finkle, Lee J .
Firestone, Glenn R.
Fisk, Carl P.
Flynt, Linda S.
Foley, Eileen A.
Froment, Kenneth A.
Franz, David A.
Frazita, Roberta L.
Froyone, Jennifer L.
Frledmon, Richard B.
Pf#fner$ iMw Via
..
... ,_ tvm
Purmon, Holly J .
• a g e , JfcWley B. •
&
Gone), Franco* A. at
Gardiner, Janet M.
Gardner, Harry W.
Gardner, Natalie L.
Garhartt, Mary RGarland, Deborah
Garhar, Douglas C.
Gates, Walter E.
Gaworecki, Barbara A.
Gadoid, Helens
Giek, Donald G.
Gill, Jano P.
Gilmartln, Mlchaol J .
Gilslnon, Dorothy T .
Giuffre, Dorothy S.
Glashoon, Maureen F.
Glass, Marilyn C.
Gloasan, Mary F.
. Glenn, Ellon F.
Globman, Marilyn R.
Gockel, Edward H.
Goldberg, Rhoda C.
Goldstein, Elaino B.
Goldych, Mlchaol J .
Goodman, Cynthia
Gordon, Lawrence A.
Goudray, Jo Ann
Governantl, Mlchaol
Grau, Christina A.
Gray, Nancy E.
Gray, William M.
Greene, Elaino S.
Grole, Judith H.
Greiner, Wilhom R.
Groschadl, Ellen
Gross, Joanna D.
Guarnaschelli, Ronald
Gusbortl, Lorotto A.
Gussow, Marclo A.
Gustafsson, Ellyn A.
Hodley, Evan C.
Hagor, Nancy C.
Haggart, Mary S.
Halkowycx, Oksana
Hall, Deanna J .
Hall, Joan A. Hollenbeck, David J.
Hallonbeck, Mary Ann
Hamonn, Carol J .
Handelsman, Linda
Horknoss, Dawn M.
'Horror, Raymond P.
Hayfard, Paul D.
Hayner, Marilyn D.
Hoeht, Phyllis S.
Hailmann, Esther E.
Harmayer, Virginia C.
Herman, Annilee
Hemes, Arlette C.
Hershbarg, Linda K.
Hervey, Susan I.
Herzog, Herbert E.
Hettrick, Carol A.
Hewes, Susan
Hillebrand, Margaret
Hiller, Janet J.
Hinman, Maxine M.
Hoffman, Ronald C.
Hoffman, William R.
Holsapple, Constance
Hooper, Faylene A.
Hoopes, Nancy Jo
Horan, Paul K.
Horn, Stuart R.
Horning, Janice
Horvath, Sandra A.
Houghton, Elaino M.
Houlihan, Edward T .
Howard, Marilyn G.
Howard, Patricio
Hubburd, Gerald E.
Hull, Valerie
Hunter, David R.
Hunter, John M.
Ives, Margaret
THE SNACK BAR AT BRU
Jackson, Patricia J .
Jacobs, Elian B.
Jacobs, Metres S.
Jancevlc, Mary J.
Janice, Jahn J .
Januszowsdl, Janice
Jamal, Carole A.
Jewell, Dorothy M.
Joklorski, Corel A.
Johnson, Richard S.
Jonas, Allan D. '
Jonas, Bovorly S.
Janes, Susan J .
Judd, Robert E.
Kamlnskl, Jane S.
Kana, Perry T .
Kapala, Gerald S.
Kaplan, Ellen J .
Karasik, Gory J .
Korski, Judith S.
Kasai, Joyce L.
Katchuk, Edward G.
Kat|e, Doris A.
Kaoso, Charles R.
Kehoo, Sandra A.
Keith, Anno E.
Kaltey, Norma C.
Kelly, Nancy A.
Komp, Claudia H.
Kent, Barbara G.
Kestner, Joseph A.
Keyes, Pamela J .
Keys, Lsslto, Jr.
Kienzle, John F.
Klngslay, Rut h N.
Kleiman, Holly Ann
Klain, Tarry J.
Klimek, John C.
Kllng, Helen E.
Koblints, Judith B.
Koslor, Ann R.
Kdtosok, Mario D.
Kovatch, Jahn A.
Kristoff, Jono L.
Kuehn, Charles
Kushner, Arlono V.
Lapenna, Marilyn Ann
Laroff, Gary P.
Lauf, Lotto E.
Law, Gordon T .
Lazarus, Cora S.
Lee, J . Roger
Lee, Stanley R.
Lentz, Henio
Leroy, Kato H.
Leszczynski, Raymond
Leuthner, Barbara R.
Leva, Richard A.
Lovine, Rhoda S.
Lewis, Mary M.
Lietz, Erika M.
Linderman, Linda C.
Lindsey, Bruce A.
Lies, Felicia N.
Lord, Philip L., Jr.
Lovallo, Lee T .
Loveless, Margaret S.
Lowe, Judy E.
Lowenstein, Dahlia G.
Luce, Diane E.
Luxemburg, Philip I.
Lybarger, Ann L.
Lynk, Susan J.
MacLoan, Dorothy F.
MacVean, James H.
Maguire, Meredith B.
Ma|ka, Paul B.
Mojoros, Nancy E.
Maker, Archie D.
Malakie, Christey L.
Malane, John C , Jr.
Malay, James J .
Manthey, Margaret
Marchant, Carol L.
Marek, Diana M.
Marra, Marie T .
Marx, Jane L.
Masters, Geraldine E.
Masters, j f i Ann
Matrese, Richard D.
Matthews, George E.
Maura* Alfred H., > .
Mayor, William J .
McBrlee, Guy M.
Me Broome, Beverly A.
McCloery, Rosemary
McCloud, Linda A.
McCochrana, Cynthia
McElroth, Naomi S.
McFarland, Evalyn J .
McGIII, Nancy K.
McGrath, Ruth A.
McKoe, Kathloen A.
McKinnoy, Beatrice C.
McMahon, Kathloen A.
McNett, Daniel E.
McQueen, Brando H.
Molndl, Maryann
Mendalsberg, Carol F.
Mosslna, Thomas D.
Master, Tool A.
Matcalf, Judith D.
Mats, Susan P.
Motzger, Mary L.
Mayor, William H.
Mlcholson, Roberto H.
Miller, Jeannatta K.
Miller, Michelle
Minde, Susan K.
Miner, Marian G.
Moden, Charlos J .
Monagon, Diana R.
Monte, Jamas P.
Moody, Kavin W.
Moog, Linda J .
Moquist, Constance E.
Morrell, Jamas K.
Morris, Mary R.
Morris, Nicholas P.
Morris, Susan A.
Mosciwski, Genevieve
Myers, Louise E.
Noppi, Agatha M
Narrow, Phyllis A.
Negri, Donald B.
Newland, Joan W.
Newman, Suzanne
Nichols, Cleo H.
Nichols, Sue H.
Noblo, Claudia A.
Nottke, Robert M.
Nudelman, Alico J.
Nuesslsln, William D.
Nussbaum, Ha S.
Ochal, Paul J .
O'Donnell, Ellen L.
Odorizzl, Richard J .
Ootkon, Susan E.
O'Hare, M. Diane
O'Keefo, Elizabeth A.
Oleniczak, Richard
Olivier, Vivien S.
Olson, Barbara M.
Olson, Jean E.
Oram, Carol A . .
Osborne, Frank H.
Osborne, Robert T., Jr.
Osgood, Edith D.
Ospina, Armando A.
Osterhoudt, Joyce S.
Ostrowsky, Barnet
Ouimet, Paul L.
Overbey, Diane D.
Palazzalo, Vivian F.
Paroli, Joan A.
Paronis, Morgot H.
Pashaldis, David
Patoshnick, Harvey
Patch, Claude
Pattongill, Alan L.
Poifer, Edward R.
Pentlen, Carolyn R.
Perkins, James R.
Perrone, Lorraine J.
Peters, Ann M.
Petersen, Robert C.
Pfreundner, Susan E.
Pledlmonfe, Evelyn
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Waring, Anne M.
Warner, Jeffery H.
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. . . ^ April 2. AM
P— 7
AMWY SJUPENT PRE..
ABTF in Tune
Discs Siring-With Mozart, Haydn
Beatles Remain Unsung, Unswuns
by Jim Sehreler
Buddy Hackett's new Broadway
musical, " I Had A- Ball" can be
enjoyed three different ways.
Firsts the Broadway cast album
featuring Richard Klley, Steve Roland and the new Luba Lisa, This
i T n o t to forget " S a m , " Hackett's
clairvoyant, personality-plus c r y s tal ball.
The words and music to this hit
are by Jack Lawrence and Stan F r e e man the team behind the classics
"Tenderly,"
"Poor
People of
Paris" and "Sunrise Serenade." In
addition,- Mercury's first "original
cast" recording Is full of color
pictures, stories and some sharpsounding stereo.
Version two has Lester Lanln
providing tuneful arrangements to
be danced discotheque fashion.
The Bobby Scott Quartet and guest
HAMLET
Michel
presentEven
" I Had
A music.
"
B a l l " In Legrand
version three.
though
the Scott Jazz version outdoes Itself
All Americans vs. Indians
at times, It still makes for solid
The time claiming to be "All
listening.
American Boys," the Chad Mitchell
' T r i o is at It again. And claiming to
Elizabethan Consort
be "Cowboys and Indians," here
Milton's references to music's are the New Christy Minstrels.
sweetness may have been in conThe "All American" group, howsideration to the strains of Matthew ever, wins hands down. Chad MitLocke. The vocal and instrumental chell combines a variety of style
music of Milton's contemporary is that the Minstrels have yet to apthe subject of a Westminster album proach,
featuring four of Locke's suites for
In the ancient "Cherry Tree
Three and Four Viols.
Carol," Mike Kobllck is recorded
Performing is the Elizabethan in the most moving song to come
Consort under Ednnls Nesbltt, and out of the folk era.
Margaret
Field-Hyde's
famous
Civil Rights steps aside for c r i t i "Golden Age Singers."
Nineteen-year-old harpsichordist cism in the song "What Hat Should
I
Wear,"
while irony is seldom p r e Roger Pugh, realized the music and
presents it here in an extraordinary sented with such force as in Bob
fashion. Pugh has become a most Dylan's "With God on our Side."
Now the Indians have some good
brilliant exponent of early English
tunes, "Sweet Betsy From Pike,"
and the like. Their singing and
stomping contains nothing more s e r ious than "My Last Gold Dollar is
Gone." However, only the truly ab-,
surd can save songs like "Corn
Whiskey" and "Three Wheels on
My Wagon." The Indians lose again; SU T H E A T R E ' S C H I L D R E N . . . p r e s e n t s its Peter Pan Company
production of Hans Chrldttnn Andersen's famous story, " T h e
Red Shoes." A Special -student performance w i l l be given Sunday
Russian Folk Music
The Don Cossack Chorus seems at 4 p.m. in Richardson Studio Theatre. Admission is free, but
to be the most active champions of reserved seat tickets should be picked up at the SU Theatre
Russian folk music.
Boxoffice.
They still continue to tour the Through April 10
Pointings by Frank Kysor, Leon Einhorn, and
free world and record their native
Stanley Reich. Gallerie Miniature, 68 Chapel Street.
music. In a recent trip to Japan,
Tuesday through Saturday 11-3.
the old "Sakura," the Japanese
Cherry Blossom Song, was arranged Through April 25
Betty Warren one-man show of paintings. Albany
by conductor Serge Jaroff and is
Institute.
now featured in the album "On the
River Don."
SUNY Music Department Concert. Phi Ilippe EntreApril 3
The "Sakura" sounds strangely
mont, pianist. Page Hall, 8:15 p.m. Admission by
Russian surrounded by a "Siberian
Student Tax.
Vagabond Song" and, a familiar
name to readers of "War and April 4
SUNY A Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
Peace," Borodin.
Peter Pan Players present The Red Shoes, Rich-
to appear Tuesday in Paae
The first few months of '00 have
made recording history with Maria
Callas' "Carmen," a stereo " P a r sifal" and "Meisterslnger" with
Jess Thomas, a stereo "Pelleas et
Melisande," a new "St. Matthew
Passion," "A Magic Flute," but
nothing new by the Beatles. Many
of these albums will be featured
soon in this column.
The Yale Drama Festival is an interesting experience
in theatre. Twelve universities, outstanding in dramatic
accomplishment, a r e invited to New Haven to present
one of their recent productions. Criticism and discussion follow each play, and theatre students from all
over the country assemble to evaluate the acting, diAn aesthetically maddening mixrecting, and technical quality of each production.
ture of art objects and gimcracks
Among the plays presented were "Tartuffe," crowd the walls and shelves of the
"U.S.A.," "Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in Albany Art Gallery at 191 North
the Closet, and I'm Feelin' So Sad," and several one Allen Street.
At the moment the tableau inact pfays.
cludes some thoughtful and sensitive
paintings by the English-born
Albany's- presentation of "Etlian Frome" was exartist, Erica Brooks.
tremely well received. High praise was given Doctor Albany
The Brooks collection hangs like
Pettit for his imaginative approach to a well-known an island of tranquility amid a
work. Alex Krakower and Norma Gitter received turbulent sua of superior, so-so,
pseudo art.
special note for their highly moving portrayals of andThere
are colorful glass collages
Ethan and Mattie.
by Wilfred Carl Lemlly, who runs
Observing the many posters, signs, and placards, the gallery; a ghastly copy of Gainsborough's "Blue Boy" by one of
this month will be busy for University theatre. Mr. Mr.
Lemily's protegees; sculpture,
Ja'mes Leonard, director of "The Misanthrope," r e - prints, ceramics, woodcuts, mobiles,
erotic nudes on canvas, handcently finished casting and began rehearsals.
ardson Studio Theatre, 4:00- Admission by tickets,
available at SUT Boxoffice, free.
April 6
Hamlet, presented by Dramatics Council- and Notional Players, Page Hall, 8:30 p.m., admission
by student tax, tickets at SU Theatre boxoffice.
April 7
Albany Civic Music Association Concert at Philip
Livingston High School. The Hogue Philharmonic
Orchestra. 8:00 p.m.
Albany Gallery Reaches
UnusualMediocre Height
Open Your Lambert's Charge Account
No interest or carrying charge
COURTESY
CARD
r-kon., MI 4-TOIJ
III Central AM.
Albany, New Vers
•ION IN
INK H I M
•
This Card Entitlei You To
2 0 % Off On All Cosh Sales
(Repairs Excluded)
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Done on Promisor
Optn eotningt till 9
Saturday till 6
made jewelry, and Lemlly-palnted
greeting cards.
There is also a cabinet packed
witli artists' materials, a picture
training alcove, a precipitous flight
of stairs, a wishing well, and an
artist's studio with a small ration
of northern light through a cellar
window. All this in a remdrkably
small space.
Erica Brooks Is a busy member
of the Alhajiy Artists Group and the
Albany Print Club, and ati honorary
member of the Royal Drawing Society of London
Albort bchwoiuof
The major entry in her now show
is a portrait of Allien .Schweitzer,
peering inscrutably from behind
(hick jungle growth, The brush work
and the buavily encrusted oil paints
are as dense as the Jungle Itself.
The good doctor reveals no
secrets In Miss Brooks' opaque
study. One feels bis very reticence
Is what the artist meant to convey.
A less provocative, but more
fortlii'ightly formed, Brooks painting.
is "Idaho Salmon Itiver." a tempera and Ink study of a scenic r a vine. The lines seem to flow as
slowly as uin glacier that shaped
the
landscape,
strength.
and
with
equal
Roseate Hue
The Brooks works were temporarily tinted in a roseate midafternoon hue caused by one of Mr.
Lemily's glass collages hung over
a window.
The wlndowpane collages, In abstract amber shapes, proved less
intriguing than Mr. Lemily's other
glasswork — delicate and graceful
birds and butterflies, hung from
the celling in translucent loveliness.
A drastic exception to the conventional, academic art is a facile
example of abstract expressionism,
"Conjunction," by Addison Fawards, It appears that Mr. Edwards
dripped some paint onto his canvas
and then held the canvas at various
angles while the paint ran.
The artist must share dubious
honors with gravity and liquidity.
English Evening Theatre
The Spring semester Knglish- cal davlcos offered by the stage
Speecli livening will present a Cham- without sacrificing the narrative
ber Theatre Production of two short elements of literature.
stories on April 13, at 8:30 p.m. In
hi fiction, the narrative element
Brit Lower Lounge.
helps guide the reader to the point
The first story is "The Blue
of view. Chamber Theatre gives the
Birds," by D. H. Lawrence, and
narration a physical embodiment
the cast Includes Judy Ghlngor,
so that lie, the narrator, can show
Aloxandra Sadori, Stuart Salloon,
the audience the point of view.
^ind Mary Setter.
Appearing In the second story,
Dramatize Style
Katherine Anne Porter's "The JiltChamber Theatre In its critical
ing of Granny Weatherall,", are
Interest dramatizes the style: by,
ltobert Judd, Mary Woflirle, Marloe
means of a narrator It gives Hie
Sorenson, Stuart Horn, and Joyce style a body and a character.
Levy.
English Evening is presented once
Now Tochnlque
each semester by the department of
Chamber Theatre Is a new tech- English, This year the Speech and
nique for presenting narrative fic- Drama Departments have Joined totion on (he stage. It is designed to gether to present a wider scop* In
take full advantage of the theatri- English-Speech Evenings,
FrUsy. Agtll & W S
'IflBJL
Commuter$W in
WAA Bowling
Experienced Ped Nine
Face Tough Schedule
by Carol Walling
• by John Fleltman
With the addition of four very strong opponents, the
1945 schedule poses a real challenge for State's
diamondmen. This y e a r ' s slate, according to Ped pilot
Bob Burlingame, i s the toughest in his six seasons a s
varsity coach. To meet the challenge, Burlingame will
rely on the club's experience and hustle.
.•
Big man on defense and
ADIUU* won scrapping for the
o f f e n s e i s . c a t c h e r a n d c a p - jobs are the left-hand hitting trio
tain Dick Odorizzi. Coach ¥J2*J?*2*'
*$ cianfrim, and
n , . S i i U » « ! „ „ . * K „ + , , , _ Andy Christian. Mason, a speedy
B u r l i n g a m e h o p e s t h a t h i s base-runner, saw considerable varr e c e i v e r w i l l r e g a i n h i s slty action last year. Clanfrlnl and
fine sophomore form.
cta
u an W M e
:!! .
1 tda
*?• ' "
mteTB
~
on the frosh squad last year.
Odorizzi sports a .372 batting
Rlghty hitters Frank Kankotsnskl,
average over two varsity seasons Don Procrup, and transfer Jay
and Is rated by Coach Burlingame Moore will provide plenty of comas potentially one of the top re- petition for the lefties,
ceivers in the East.
.Leading the moundsmen is senior
If another shortstop can be found, Dick Kimball, a small but game
keystoners Don McGurrin and Mike huiler. He will be backed by the
Putney will part company after two versatile McGurrin who turned in
years together. McGurrin has been several fine performances last year,
"filling In" at short and will be D a r l t horse on the mounds core
returning to his center field position will be hoop star Danny Zeh, a big,
where he sparkled as a freshman, hard throwing rlghty. Senior Joe
Heading the list of replacements Mazzarulll Is a doubtful candidate
is Pep Pizzillo, last year's third due to an off-season injury. Newsacker. If the move occurs, third comer Jim Nass will probably be
base, and left arid right field will used In relief stints.
be up for grabs.
At the recent Winter Sports Banquet held by the Athletic Association,
Junior forward Warren Mannlx and
sophomore guard Jim Constantino
were elected as co-captains for the
1965-1966 basketball season. Jimmy
is the first sophomore ever to be
elected as captain of one of "Doc"
Sauers' basketball teams.
Warren, a math major and art
minor, i s a resident of Cohoes,
N.Y., where at Cohoes High he
lettered in football and basketball.
When asked how he felt on being
elected as co-captain, Warren was
quoted as saying; "I was really
honored to be elected by my teammate's to handle the many responsibilities of the Job of co-captain.
I will have to set an example of
overall conduct both on and off the
SENIORS!
Tennis
Freshman tennis coaoli Joe Garcia has announced that the team Is
seeking freshmen interested In competing In inter-scholastic tennis.
He announced also that the team will
soon be practicing out at the New
Campus,
,. _ r . v ,965
}
WttS^W
•***
Alba
U n i v e r s i t y ^ Mgm?{
ALBANY 3, N E W YORK
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
for ordering
EXCELSIOR HOUSE
On Scenic Snyder's
Wt feature
collegiate haircuts
Graduation Announcements
1148 We stem Avenue
BOB and FRANK
Luke
" T o p i with Rock & Roll Bondi
and Good F o o d "
Now
5 minute walk from the
Naw Campus
Featuring
Tfno and the Reolont
Nightly Wednesday-Saturday
Jam Senior) Sunday 3 - ?
Dial 283-9915
Pruo/ of Aft? Required
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
in the
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
(Mm. age If 4 iawpl*tt«n • ( at leaf ! nm • ' a Hay a ) '
Drapor 012
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Est. 129
Albany, N.Y.
G R A D U A T E STUDENTS a n d FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION
A P R I L 6, 1965
V O L . L I N O . 18
Albany to Suffer $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 Setback;
New Library, Scholarships Affected
by Ray McCloat
TODAY
DEADLINE
Press
SUNY FACES $6.8 MILLION BUDGET CUT
A RayView of Sports
SENIORSr
Draper Hill
135 Wettern AM.
AFree
NOTICE
SENIORS!
Book Storo Offico
A F r e e Press,.]
The State U n i v e r s i t y o f
N e w York at Albany f a c e s a
.
. jjniii nnn -r
b u d g e t c u t OI I)>J21,UUU l l
the
Legislature
votes
throueh a reduced budget
B
.
. . ° .
IOr t h e l i scut
c a l yistheresultof
e a r 19bo-ob.
Albany's
We heard a rUmor recently concerning the planning
Any freshman who would like to. 0 f two intramural track meets by the AMIA. We admit
0n
d
0
Sh
c^iaT^oonT Dos siWe.having been a little bit skeptical before speaking to
coach Garcia as soon as possible'
court."
Jim, a history major with a s o - at his office In lower Page gym. "advisbry consultant" Keith Munsey, cross-country and
frosh baseball coach at State. After all, we reasoned,
cial studies minor, hails from ScheThe varsity and freshman baseball
letterman at Mohonasen High School.
how many students would be willing to condition themteams
are
looklng'for
people
InterOn being elected as co-captain, Jimmy was quoted as saying: "It was a ested In being managers. The frosh selves for a couple of weeks just to compete in two
great thrill for me to have the squad also needs someone interested meets?
players on the team feel confident in keeping statistics. Contact Mr.
Coach Munsey pointed out, however, that the c r a s s enough to elect me as co-captain." Munsey or Mr. Burlingame In-the
country team was created out of a similar setup,
When asked about next year's team, Robin Annex.
Jimmy said: "We're going to be oJ^SSVTSS
£2£ whereby s e v e r a l m e n voluntarily gave up their time to
young and for the most part inex- of Washington Ave. and Partridge, practice for an unofficial " s c r i m m a g e " with neighborperienced, but we're not going to
ing cross-country teams. The inexperienced h a r r i e r s
be an easy team to beat."
Before the Spring vacation the whipped Siena College in their first practice meet,
SUA Fencing Society held new elections after the removal of the old and lo and behold a cross-country team was organized
officers. The results of the election at Albany. We would like very much to see a track
for the interim period of this semes- team appear also.
ter are as follows:
As coach Munsey indicated, however, it is student
President, Robert Tamm; Vice
President, Diane Cornell; Secre- interest that creates teams at a college, and the step
tary, Bob La Vallee; Treasurer, taken by the AMIA is certainly in the right direction.
Jim Constantino Warren Mannix Bev Lee; Manager, Rich Garcia.
The dates have not been established for the running
of the meets, as they a r e pending possible conflicts
with AMIA softball action (talk about slitting your own
throats!). Awards will be presented to the winners of
the events which will include both track and field
events.
Competition can also be in club o r group form with
the winning team receiving a prize to be awarderfton
a point basis. The team can also enter the numerous
relay events that will be run.
Heading the committee on organizing the track meet
is Gary Moore. He is being assisted by h a r r i e r s Tom
Robinson and Ken Darmer, both of whom will lend
valuable experience in running the track meets.
The trouble with the whole setup is paintfully obvious: its success depends on student support. As a
is the
result, we cannot predict the achievements the meets
might accomplish — we can only hope.
Hoopsters Elect '65 Captains
by Don Oppedlsano
V A R S I T Y D I A M O N D M E N prepare to take off into the 1965 baseball season w h i l e practicing in Page gym due to adverse weather
conditions in Albany area.
The final match of the WAA bowling playoffs ware held on March 30
at Rice Lanes, as the Commuters
and Phi Delta, who were tied for
first place, mat to decide the championship.
The Commuters, paced by Sue
Horde's high game of 198, easily
defeated Phi Delta in both games
and came out on top in total pins
'1717-1634, thus becoming champions of the league.
The tie between the Commuters
and Phi Delta resulted from the first
match of the bowling playoffs, whan
Phi Delta played Brubacher and
scored a close 1730-1726 win. The
Commuters, led by Linda Lemke's
high couplet of 356, then met Brubacher and came out on top, 17891728.
Phi Delta then played the Commuters In what should have been
the final set. However, despite Phi
Delta's victory In the first game,
the Commuters came back to take
the second*
* ; .-Hi
OF PRIVATE CAMRS
. . , comprising 310 oulslendins Boyi, Girli. BroihtrBisler
• nd Co-Ed Cempi. looted throughout the New England. Middle Atlantic Steles end Cenede.
... INVITES TOUII INQUIRIES conc.rmni tuaxer <melor»»l ai Head
Counselors. Group Leadere. Specialties, General Counselors.
Write, Phone, or Coll in Penan
Association of Private Camps - Boot. C
Meaweli M Altsenesr, fseiv'irf Dirttla*
• I S West 42nd Street, OX i - M S S ,
New Vera 3», N . T . |
a Legislative proposal to
cut the entire State University budget by $6.8 million.
to students In the lowest financial
income bracket.
Under the proposed Legislative
reduction, the State University as
a whole will lose $1,750,000 which
wouid
,lave
S° n e f o r t l l e s e scholarships. Albany's loss in this case
W0U ld be severe.
Again, in the State University
budget as a whole $000,000 which
would have provided library books
would be cut. This would seriously
hamper the Library's program of.
expansion.
Six hundred twenty-five thousand.
do lla
, , rs , earmarked "for state-wide
television network would be ellmlnated. Albany was scheduled to be*
one of the major recipients of these
funds,
It will be up to the officials of
Albany to determine where the savings would have to be made'lflhe
$221,000
Is 1.1—
taken away,
*99i nnn 1,.
Pholo by Schmitzer
President Evan R. Collins pointed
out
that
the
places where savings
O V E R 5 0 0 M A R C H E R S a s s e m b l e d i n f r o n t o f Draper H a l l t o becan be made are limited. Maintengin t h e b u d g e t - c u t p r o t e s t . A f t e r t h i s p i c t u r e was taken large
ance and operational costs, for ex-*
ample, are virtually fixed.
Telegrams Sent
groups of s t u d e n t s c o n t i n u e d to j o i n in an o r d e r l y f a s h i o n .
The most readily reducible cateThe Alumni Association and the
gory would be that of faculty addi- University Council responded to the
tions. If the entire saving was made announcement last Wednesday by
In this category, it would mean that sending telegrams to Legislative
2D-30 full-time Instructors could not leaders.
be hired. These instructors would
be needed for the increased student
enrollment next fall.
O v e r f i v e h u n d r e d s t u - In the interview they stated their
No Dilution
d e n t s m a r c h e d in p r o t e s t reasons for the march and ex- Dr. Collins has stated that he
i.
u . ,-1 ,1 1
i. j
plained how the University was going
Council Devises Action
Against Proposed Slice
Dr. Kenneth T.- Doran, President
of the Alumni Association spoke
"on behalf of our more than 12,000
living alumni" stating that "without
these funds, the State University at
Albany may be forced to default oil
its commitment to provide anopportunlty for post-secondary education
of hundreds of well-qualified young
men and women of this State,
In addition, a letter was sent to
each alumnus explaining the situaHon and urging each to contact his
representatives in the Legislature.
Truman D. Cameron, Chairman of
the University Council, urged
"strong support for restoration of
these critically needed funds. Any
such major reduction in financial
support is a denial of the long-accepted responsibility of our State to
provide for the higher education of
our most promising young men and
women."
The faculty and the student body
began to take action of their own on
Thursday. (See story this page.)
Editorial
Budget Cut Detrimental
The State University of New York has, for years,
]3een occupied with the business of establishing a solid
reputation for all of its several diversified units. Lately,
through expansion, select student todies, and qualified
faculties, the University has been drawing attention to
Lynne Appears on TV
B. Gould
ln regard lo the entire its . increased
. . . stature.
. .
After informing the newspapers of state
University.
ll> Ktllrlnnte'
nxtlnn Lynne
l . » n n . ltraveled
».,ml.J
. . ,.----.
the
students' action
If
the -savings
cannot lie made ln
With
one
action,
the Stute Legislature intends to deal
to t h e s t u d i o s of WTEN. In a two other places, therefore, the only
minute interview he appealed to the alternative would be to reduce the a crippling blow to many of thefast-developingprograms
public to pressure their Assembly- number of students who will be al- recently originated by the University.
men and Senators to vote down (lie lowed to register here next fall.
The proposed budget decrease of close to 7 million
budget cut.
In many cases this reduction will
After the march Lynne appeared be in transfer students who have dollars in the total State University budget will produce
,.,_ „.„....
and in freshon the floor of the Assembly ex not yet teen accepted,
M oiju
DDM. far-reaching effects, primarily, from our pointofview,
to the Capitol yesterday to be affected,
a g a i n s t the p r o p o s e d budget
cut in the State University
budget. The demonstration
began a s an independent
project and was later endorsed by the Provisional
Council,.
It began ln front of Draper Hall at
11:4D a.m. and proceeded down Western Avenue to the Capitol where
the marchers circled the building
and marched back to the University
campus,'•
The
J i Began
l i V^enTrTncv
winch
at an emergency
events S
mrtettng of the Provisional Council
called by Chairman Joe Mahay
Thursday night. At the meeting a
committee was created to formulate action against the proposed (i.8
million cut.
Besides reaching the local press,
p e
f^ les „.?the
£State.
.^' ed l n newspapers
across
plaining how the cut would cripple
Me Ulllver sUy
£, banyasand
tern
a "',?„f
whole, (excerpts
his
t
l of,«*\
speech can be found on" page 2.)
Faculty reaction has been sym-
"will not permit the educational
effectiveness of the university to
HTX&^Z Sficient faculty." This is also the
position taken by President Samuel
men on the waiting list who, under
upon o u r o w n u n i v e r s i t y .
SUNY at Albany
has managed
grow into one of the
. . '..
t> to n
in addition" Dr. Collins has stated n o t e ( l s c h o o l s in t h e E a s t . W e a r e r a p i d l y e x p a n d i n g ,
that it might be necessary to reject both p h y s i c a l l y a n d a c a d e m i c a l l y . A b u d g e t c u t Can Only
or al
"been
'" admitted.
, '\™™«»**'.
woul
" ""«>
pathetic
to thetook
students;
Many members
part inprotest,
yester some freshmen who have already
be
detrimental to ambitious plans designed to compli-
'
"
"
received formal acceptance to the
.
, ... ,,
day's inarch and others allowed stu- University,
ment our institution.
dents to cut their classes to attend
Briefly, a cut in our budget allotments will severely
Committee Members
the protest.
Scholarship Roductlon
The committee was composed of
limit our library facilities, research grants, faculty
Dr. Evan Collins, president of the
Another
place
where
the
budget
Harold Lynne, chairman, Joe Ma- University, Indicated In an Interview
salary increases, and force the newly-devised statewide
hay, Steve Curtl, Marjory Pasko, on WSUA Sunday night that lie would reduction will be directly felt b)
the students Is ln the State Unlver. television network into non-existence. The proposed cut
and Dick Thompson. Soon after their allow the faculty to '.eclde if they slty
Scholarships. These scholarformation they decided on the courso wanted to cancel their classes.
ships provide up to $200 per yeat in the Stale University Scholarship line would make
of action to lie taken.
these scholarships unavailable to students, including
The committee decided that their
those presently benefitting from scholarship assistance.
protests to the legislature would not
The injury done to the faculty, and thereforetothe
be effective because most students
wore not eligible to vote. They deuniversity a s a whole would be the type not quickly
cided instead that the student body
reotifiable. It will surely lake its toll in terms of the
should call home and ask their
university's academic: standing. True, it is impossible
legislator and voice their protest
against the cut ln the budget.
to label an education in terms of its financial basis,
To encourage the student body
but this is an obvious case of academic desortion.
to do this, :IB00 Information sheets
In total, the harm inflicted on this university by
wore distributed Friday, The sheets
limiting its academic endeavors, will surely be evioriented the students with the problem and explained the course of
denced In morale and reputation.
action 1 hut was being taken by the
Council.
The-.'O is a possibility of having to cut wuy back on
In addition speeches wore made
admissions for the fall semester, if such a budget plan
in llustetl Cafelorla by Mahay. Ho
was allowed to go through. In addition to refusing many
told what areas the cut would effect
In the University and how the stutransfers and preferred waiting-list freshmen, itmight
dent would be affected.
prove necessary for the administrationtodeny entrance
Newspapor Coverage
io many freshmen that are already olutchlng their final
Lynne worked Thursday typing up
acceptance confirmotion.
press releases for Hie newspaper
which ho distributed lo the newsSome positive action has already been taken on this
papers, AP, and UI'I at the Capitol
matter by Provisional Council, Wo urge the entire stuFriday morning,
dent body to recognize the consequences of this LegisIn addition lie anil several other
members of the committee were S E N A T E M A J O R I T Y L E A D E R Joseph Z o r e t i k l folks to newsmen
lative Aotion, and react by registering a complaintwlth
Interviewed by the "Times Union." about the possibilities of r a p i d passage ef Rockefeller's budgef.
the proper authorities.
1