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
.Tuetdey, A p t l l ^ i W
.At-BANY STUP.Wft*ttSS
XY STUDBHT PRESS
"...the entire philosophy of a public
education system is to allow as many
as are able to receive a college education. We feel that the actions of the
members of the Legislature indicate a
complete disregard for the State University's philosophy "Let each become
all that he is capable of being."
"...when tuition was instituted in the
State University system the justification
given was that it would mean greatly
expanded library resources, considerably reduced faculty-student ratios and
a greater opportunity for the recruitment
of eminent faculty scholars on a higher
salary level. Obviously, this has not been
the case. The proposed legislative budget
cut clearly undermines the expressed
purposes of tuition...."
by Larry Yaslowltz
"In the South you can see the tear
that grips Unpeople," said Mr. LaFayette Surney, member of the Executive Committee ot SNCC, speaking to students In Page Hall.
Mr. Surney was the guest speaker
of the University Freedom Council.
The UFC donated $160 to the Student
Non-Violet Coordinating Committee
for the privilege of having Mr. Surney as a speaker. He was introduced
to the audience by Lou Strong, P r e s ident of UFC.
"...why, if there is such an urgent need
for budget reductions, did the City University of New York's budget pass
through without the slightest reduction;
something is wrong when the economizing
is accomplished' at the expense of the
same schools that charge tuition while
the. tuition-free schools of New York
City remain unaffected by this supposedly necessary economizing."
"...many legislators have expressed the
view that the money had to be taken from
somewhere and the increases in the State
University's budget seemed to be extraordinary. What they seem to be overlooking is the fact that the plans and expectations that the people of New York State
have for higher education are also extraordinary..."
Forensic Sponsors
School Tournament
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT leans far back in his seot as he finishes a selection at his concert in Page Saturday night. Three
encores attested to his favorable reception.
Photo by Upborn
Entremont's Buoyancy
Characterizes Concert
"...the future of New York State and
America must not be sacrificed for political expediency."
"...the most drastic cut affecting students presently attending units of the
State University is the$l,750,000reduction in the appropriation for State University Scholarships. These scholarships were established to assist those
students who could not afford to pay
tuition. To many students, past and present, these scholarships provide the
means for obtaining a higher education
in our state system.
The Bach "Partita No. 1 in B" l a t " has the typical animation and
internal
dynamism of Bach that made
Phillippe Entremont possesses
a number of pianistic qualities com- it a good opener for the soloist.
monly associated with youth; exThe Mozart sonata in G, K. 283
uberance, fine technique, energy
and propulsiveness, and great provided some of the best moments
of the evening. The second movestamina.
But Entremont has also matured ment was beautifully phrased and
a lot since the last time this reviewer well thought out, while the last
heard him. He seems to have learned movement with those dramatic ochow to shape a phrase and how to tave leaps was breathtaking.
One would think that the music
hold a piece together. Thus, while
the characteristics that I had always of Schumann would be particularly
suited
to Entremont's style, and
associated with him were clearly In
evidence, It was particularly satis- indeed the individual sections of
fying to notice that it was the slow the "Etudes Symphonique" were
movements of the program that were nicely done. But the overall Im,h
pression was that there was too
° most boautiful.
much similarity as a whole. When
the performer gets a little more
subtlety into the dynamic markings
of these works, his performance of
them will be something to hear,
T o the E d i t o r s :
This did not prove to be the case
The action taken by the student with the suite "Pour le Piano" by
government protesting the proposed Debussy. Entremont has had a repState Budget cut is highly commend- utation as an Interpreter of Debusable. The members of Provisional sy, although one could wonder about
and Central Councils and the mem- his less limpid, more vibrant apbers of'MYSKANIA are to be con- proaches to the music when I bean!
gratulated on taking a stand against it before.
such ridiculous measures.
For this music, however, the apThe student body, by and large, proach was just right, with the secbacks the decisions of student gov- ond section providing the evening's
ernment. However, the students high spot. The rich Inner sonorities
themselves must provide the r e - were brought out to best effect here.
sponse by carrying out the sugThe Prokofiev Second sonata is a
gested measures of contacting State typical work of this composer —
Senators and Assemblymen.
technically demanding, bitonal anil
As with the present situation, it ironic in spots, yet well constructed
Is hoped that In the future, Student and charming.
government will Initiate similar
There might have been a Utile
proposals when deemed necessary. more piquancy for this music, esIt Is only through a united effort of pecially In the Scherzo-Trio, hen the
the Student Association led by the overall drive at Ills command made
Student Government, that dozing pol- one marvel at the fact that be was
iticians may be awakened to the able to perform such a demanding
aslnlnity of some of their legislation. piece after such a strenousprogram.
by G. P. Minimui
Student lauds Action
Taken on Budget Cut
Rich Ten Eyck
Juniors
...but when those workmen ot the New Campus strike, or when anyone else wants more money, they
T
listen.
———————.
—
—
^
—
Albany Student Press
jAk
m\lj'))sl
ESTABLISHED MAT 1916
jagfiKfej
Xi»«>/
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
^SHsT^
i
i
The Albany Student Press I t a semi-weekly newspaper published by the itudenl body of the State University of New York at
Albany. The ASP may be reached by dialing either 489-6481 or IV 2-3326. The ASP office, located In Room 5 of Brubachei
H a l l , 7 5 0 State Street, It open from 7 - 1 1 p.m. Sunday through Thursday nights.
E D I T H S. HARDY - KAREN E. K E E F E R
Co-Editor,-In-Chief
DEBORAH I. FRIEDMAN
Feature Editor
H A R O L D L. L Y N N E
Managing Editor
E A R L C . SCHREIBER
Arts Editor
JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
News Editor
DOUGLAS 0 . U P H A M
Photography Editor
E I L E E N L. MANNING
Associate Editor
KLAUS S C H N I T Z E R
Associate Photography Editor
MONICA M . M C G A U G H E Y
Advertising Manager
Desk Editor
Staff...
J U D I T H M. CONGER
Technical Supervisor
SUSAN J . THOMSON
Public Relations Director
"
• • • • • "
i . .i
—
RAYMOND A. MC C L O A T
Sports Editor
W I L L I A M H. COLOAN
Enecutlve Editor
Who have not had S R . P i c t u r e
taken:
Report to Bill
Rm 7
Between 9 & 5 Today
C Y N T H I A A. GOODMAN
Associate Feature Editor
DIANA M, MAREK
Business Manager
(except 12-1)
JOHN M. H U N T E R
Consultant Advertising Manager
•
•
*""
•
- Ellen Zang
Joseph Mahay, James Bollin, Mike Forenell, Linda Freehen, Linda Handelsman, Mike Gilmartin,
Kevin Mogin, Carol Walling, Alice Nudelmon. G. P. Minimus, Brenda Miller
Columnists
M. Gilbert Williams, Paul Jensen, Bruce Daniels, J.'Hoger L e e , Gary Luciok
Photographer,
,
•
•
•••••
•
Walter Post, Steven King, Robert McOdors'
Cartoonist..
•
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tin
•
'
"••••
William Sinnhold'
A l l communication, must be addressed to the Editors and must be signed, Names will be withheld upon request. Communications should be limited to 300 words and ore subject to edjllng. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility lor
opinions espressed in Its columns or communications, as such eepresslons de not neces-arlly reflect Its views.
The winners of the tournament r e turned to Albany this last weekend to
compete In the state finals.
At the state finals, 487 high school
students competed for honors including trophies and an opportunity
to participate in the National Debate
Contest at Omaha, Neb. this sumner.
This was the last year that Albany State hosted tournaments of
this kind until the new campus is
completed. Debates of this sort
afford students and teachers of this
campus ample opportunity to view
perfected high school public speakers, but must be curtailed due to
lack of space.
uther Debate Council activities
for the remainder of the academic
year include a demonstration debate
to be held at a local synagogue and
participation In the New York State
intercollegiate Legislative Assembly.
For Picture
Sign-up
Mr. Surney's speech dealt with the
functions of SNCC and his personal
observations as Negro living in the
South. He began his lecture with a
joke about Governor Wallace and
continued with a history of SNCC.
He told how SNCC began when in
Greensboro, N.C., on Feb. 1, 1900,
at 10 a.m. a Negro student was a r rested for sitting at a Woolworth
lunch-counter. By 2 p.m. over twohundred students had been put in
Jail and the foundations for SNCC
has been formed.
He continued to explain the role
of SNCC in the voter registration
going on now in the South.
Political
Power
"The civil rights struggle is now
a question of political power." He
believes that the only way to achieve
this power is for the Negro to lie
willing "to suffer for non-violence."
Mr. Surney said that SNCC Is
pleased with the good intentions of
the government in passing civil
rights legislation, but said that
"Bills do no good unless enforced."
He felt that these civil rights bills
would not be necessary if the Fourteenth Amendment were properly
enforced.
Personal anecdotes were a highlight of Mr. Surney's spe°ch. He
told of the days when he was a
child in the South. "When I was
young and saw a white woman walk
down the street, I turned my head
in fear."
Hate a Qualification
He also commented on the policeforce of Sheriff Clark in Selma.
"To be a policeman in the South,
especially during demonstration
time, all you have to know is how
to shoot a gun and hate niggers."
Looking to the future Mr. Surney
predicted, "The right to vote will
determine whether Ihe Negro lives
or dies." He then urged students
to help the Negro obtain their rights
by, "making your College experience more than one of just formal
learning."
NOTICES
Christian Science
The Christian Science Organization will present a colored film entitled "The Story of Christian Science" on Friday, April 9. Students
and faculty are Invited to come to
Draper 349 at 1:30 p.m. to learn
more about this religion. A speaker,
Mrs. Helen McDowell of Delmar,
New York, will be present for a
question and answer period to follow
the film.
baclier Lower Lounge. The film,
once nominated for an Academy
Award, is distributed by the National Education Association and
deals with the influences of slum
living on school children, the r e actions of parents lo slum schools
and how they affect the levels of
American education.
Mrs. Kay Murray of the Psychology Department will head a discussion group after the presentation dealing with points raised
Kappa Delta Epsilon
Kappa Delta Epsilon, women's education honorary, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m.
In Bru, Room #2. The program will
consist of two guest speakers, Mrs.
Baker of the Placement Office and
Mr. Carlson, vice principal ofSutherland Senior High School. All members and non-members are urged to
A group of about fifteen students
have started a chess club for the
State students and faculty Interested
in playing chess for fun or in competition with uther schools.
At their first meeting Thursday
night Bob Merritt was elected president of the club,
livery Sunday at 2 p.m. the club
has meetings In Bru Hall to play
chess and take care of necessary
business. These meetings are open
and Chess Club welcomos all interested students and faculty.
Freedom Council
•
„i.
~
On the 19th and 20th of March,
the Speecli Department and the Debate Council were host for the annual Regional High School Forensic
Debate Tournament. Over 100 students, representing 15 schools In
this area, competed In formal debate, oral and dramatic interpretation, and extemporaneous speaking.
Chess Club
,
,^|jpK
Forum to OiscBSS
Planned Parenthood
Tomorrow Night
SNCC M e m b e r Gives Speech;
Traces Civil Rights History
From Assembly
Ed. Net*: The following or* the excerpts from
Horold Lynne's address at the public hearings
on the Assembly Floor yesterday. Mr. Lynne is
chairman of the Provisional Council's Committee to Work for the Restoration of the Proposed
legislative Cut of the S.U.N.Y. Budget.
Ws* >
Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.,
Freedom Councill will present the
»lm "Children Without" in Bru-
5*
PROVISIONAL COUNCIL CHAIRMAN Joseph Mahay urges students in the cafeteria to take steps to oppose the SUNY budget
cut.
English Prof Publishes Donne Volume;
Second Study Done in Forty Years
Edward LeComte, Professor of and Company and was released on
English, has recently joined the the market in January. Two days
small circle of State profs who have later the New York Times Book Republished a book this year. His book, view called LeComte's work a
"Grace to a Witty Sinner," is a "highly colored story, with all Its
biography of the famed English poet, outward contradictions and inward
John Donne.
consistency, is presented with unLeComte discusses the earlier derstanding and skill.
phases of Donne's life: Donne's
Roman Catholic heritage and upFirst Biography in 40 Years
bringing and what effects on his
LeComte's biography of Donne is
later life it had.
only the second one to lie published
Donne was educated at the Uni- in the last forty years. He uses
versities of Oxford and Cambridge. Donne's public writings and letters
He spent much of his time at the In presenting the life of the conInns of Court, a law school, busi- troversial poet.
ness school and fashionable club
The Review calls says that " L e for sons of well-to-do families. Comte does more than many semiAfter his education he traveled biographers do to acquaint the readthroughout Europe as secretary to ers with the matter and manner, the
Sir Thomas Egerton, Lord Keeper attitudes and ideas, of his subject.
of England.
These discussions of the poet and
During these years he was de- divine are tactfully woven into the
pendent on his family for income narrative, and even readers intent
to continue his travels and to write solely on "human interest" snould
of his experiences.
not find them dull."
t&^
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203 Central Ave
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Open Evenings
UCA Mystery Trip
To Visit Unknown
The Mystery Bus Trip will be
held on Saturday, April 10. This
"trip to unknown places" is being
sponsored by the University Center
Association. The idea for such a
trip was borrowed from Fredonia
State College where similar trips
have been successfully held during
the past two years.
Fredonia has visited Rochester
and Niagara Falls, seen the musical "How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying" in Toronto,
and enjoyed a football and hockey
game.
"Anniversaries"
Tickets for Albany's trip will
In 1011 he published the long
be sold at the Student Activities
"Anniversaries." This wasaseries
Tickets for tonight's production Desk in Bru from 4 p.m. on April
of his meditations on corruption of "Hamlet" are still available in 5-9. Tickets will be $1.25 per perand perfection, ignorance and knowl- the State University Theatre Box son. The group will stop for lunch,
edge, death and immorality.
which is not included in the price
Office, Richardson 279.
He was ordained in 1G15 and soon
"Hamlet" will be presented by of the ticket.
achieved fame as a powerful preach- the National Players, an internaCasual dress will be appropriate.
er, at Lincoln's Inn, St. Paul's and tional tourning company. The play The buses will leave from in front
at court.
of
Brubacher Hall at 10 a.m., and
will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Page Mall.
The book was published by Walker
will return in time for dinner.
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Attend a free Lecture on Christian Science
The Priceless Gift of Knowing Oneself
by Theodore Wallach, C.S., Chicago, Hi
Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m.
»
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A College education
^
Forum of Politics in conjunction
with the "Great Decisions" Program is presenting a panel discussion on the population explosion tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Brubacher
Main Dining Room. The panel will
consist of two social studies professors, Dr. Kuan-I Chen and Dr.
Theodore Standing, and a representative from the Albany chapter
of Planned Parenthood Association,
Mrs. Catharine Campbell.
Dr. Chen will discuss the historical background, drawing examples
from China. He will also give the
economic point of view.
The sociological implications and
the rapid growth of the population
will then be given by Dr. Standing.
Mrs. Campbell will follow with a
review of the recent efforts of various organizations to curtail this
boom in population.
She will relate what the Planned
Parenthood Association's role has
been In recent years and some suggestions that they have made towards
solving the population problem.
A question and answer period will
follow the discussion along with a
coffee hour in which students can
discuss their beliefs with the panelists.
This program is one in a series
of lectures that will be given in
accordance with the "Great Decisions." The "Great Decisions"
program is a series of topics concerning major problems In the
world.
PRINT NAME
date of birth
college address
phone number
onnecticut
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Tuesday, April 6, I M S
ALBANY STUD1HT P K I t S
Frisk DiUMrineii
Face Hard Sdndnte
TWO MEMBERS OF th« SUA Fencing t.am prepare to " ( o i l '
on* another in a recent team practice.
SUA Fencers in Tourney
The SUA fencing team sent four
members to an Open invitational
foil tournament held at the Schenectady YMCA last Sunday, April 14.
There were 14 teams competing
In the meet, Including North Adams,
Trl-City, R.P.I., and Bershire area
clubs.
Rich Garcia and Dick Dolly were
eliminated in the first round, going
0-5 and 1-5 respectively.
Bob LaVallee reached the semifinals before losing, totalling 3-3
and 1-2.
Team captain Bob Tamm went all
the way to the finals before being
defeated In a fence-off for third
place. He had scores of 4-2, 2-1,
and 1-2.
The order of finish in the meet
Is as follows: Kurt Gilbert, North
Adams, Joe Messier, Tri-Clty, and
John White, Tri-Clty.
Tamm said he was "amazed at
the team's strong showing" in a
tournament where new teams like
State are usually eliminated in the
first round."
On Saturday, April 3, the team
held Its annual lntra-squad foil competition for the Lynn Swearlngen
Memorial Award. Here are the r e sults: MEN Bob Tamm (6-0), Dick
Dolly (5-1, 1-0), Bob LaVallee(5-l,
0-1), Len Smith (4-2, 1-0), Charles
Lindemann (4-2, 1-0), Jack Wolshegeh (1-5), Roch Garcia (0-6). WO-
MEN Diane Copulel (4-0), Bev Lee
(3-3), Jean D'Arnica (2-2), JoAnn
Root (1-3), Nancy Dlvet (0-4).
Softball
Those interested in playing women's intercollegiate Softball are
urged to attend a meeting on April 9,
at 1:25 in Page Gym.
^ift4tiiftAity
Confronted with I schedule that
would frighten any team In the state,
frosh' baseball coach. Keith Munsey
and his squad of hopeful diamondmen face a very rough season.
There are seven two-year schools
and one phys-ed school on the schedule, including one team (Nassau
Community College) that would give
most four-year teams a battle.
Twenty-five candidates are p r e s ently fighting for positions on the
team, fifteen of sixteen of whom will
be kept. This Is the largest turnout
In a good many years for the frosh.
The team, according to Coach
Munsey, is strong around the keystone and has good pitching depth.
He stated that three or four hurlers
have really shown fine promise In
the early workouts.
Due to the poor Albany weather,
the frosh have been practicing in
Page Hall. As a result, the hitting
potential of the squad has yet to be
tested.
Three-fourths of the team have
had high school experience, an unusually high percentage for State.
Coach Munsey, as yet, cannot point
to certain Individuals as definite
regulars, and is viewing the workouts with eagle-eyed watchfulness.
"We face the predicament," he
bemoaned, "of having one of the
finest frosh teams Albany has ever
produced, and because of the schedule still wind up with a poor record."
TraviaSty?
ZaRatski?
Alb
ALBANY 3 , N E W YORK
APRIL 9, 1965
Dr. David Hartley, Dean of Students, will leave his post to assume a professorship in the Department of Education. He will be replaced by Dr. Clifton Thorne,
presently the Dean of the University College. No successor to Dr. Thorne has been
named as yet. The appointments were announced by President Evan R. Collins, and
will become effective in July.
dean of students has responsibility
Dr. Hartley will work
Gal Hoopsters End Season
Before spring vacation, State's
female hoopsters traveled to Cobleskill. The frosh, led by Cecile RuRubln's 18 points, defeated Cobleskill 27-16.
The soph game was somewhat
tighter as the half ended In a 12-12
tie. Cobleskill scored quickly In the
fourth session and built a three point
lead. Albany rallied, however, to
win 25-23.
Demi Binares was high scorer
with seven points, and the rest of
the scoring was evenly distributed.
During vacation the women attended a sportsday at Skldmore.
Competing In the day were teams
from Oneohta, St. Lawrence, Colby
College, University of Vermont,
Plattsburg, and Skldmore.
In a very low scoring first game,
Albany beat Skldmore 12-11. State
did a better job on Plattsburgh In
the next game and defeated them
17-11.
A very weary state team again
met Skldmore in the last game and
was thoroughly trounced, 17-6. Skid•more showed a good balance in scoring and ball control. Pat McDowell,
playing In her last games for State,
was high scorer in all three games.
The season's totals for the women's teams were 3-1 for the varsity, 2-2 for the frosh and 4-4 for
the combined team (at playdays etc.).
Cecile Rubin was the season's high
scorer, and Demi Blnares was second.
Volleyball
The All-Star teams from Tuesday
and Thursday volleyball leagues will
meet on Tuesday, April 4, at 7:20 in
Page Gym,
Members of the Tuesday team
are Cullerton, Fukumato, Harkness,
Ribbl, Ricotta, and Schultz. Members of the Thursday team are Bergendahl, Farnsworth, Koch, MassaL^
Swain, and Whalen.
OVER 1100 STUDENTS and faculty turned out (or a inarch on the
Capitol last Monday. For additional pictures and story on the
SUNY budget cut protest, see pages 4-5.
Committee Approves
New Housing Policy
The Committee on Student Housing has recommended
to the Administration that seniors and a limited amount
of juniors be allowed to live off campus next semester.
The student-faculty committee made the recommendation, which will go into effect when approved by P r e s i dent Evan Collins.
class would seek apartments,
Neil Brown, Associate junior
respectively.
Dean of Students, has inDean Brown said that these results
dicated that President Col- plus the accessibility of apartments
led
committee to decide to allow
lins will probably approve 200 the
men and women from the present
the committee's decision sophomore class to live in apartments.
next week.
The joint committee was formed
earlier In the year and is composed of Elizabeth Mulvey, Richard
Ten Eyck, Ken Drake, Dr. Markeson, Mrs. Eleanor Hathaway, Gary
Penfield, Dean Brown and Miss
Norma Edsell, Associate Dean of
Women.
DISCOUNT
on
A T
ALL FILM DEVELOPING
Please leave all films with the cashier
TYPEWRITERS for RENT
in
BOOK DEPARTMENT
$4.50 per month
UNIVERSITY
Draper Hall
135 We$urn Ave.
$11.50 for three months
BOOKSTORE
Ext. 129
Albany, N. Y.
VOL. LI NO. 13
Hartley, Thorne Take New Posts
As Administration Makes Ckanges
10%
STATE
Press
F I N E
T H E S E
S T O R E S
NEW YORK
Albany, Frank Adams
Albany, Fuhrman's Inc.
Albany, Stuyvcsant Jlrs, Inc.
Stuyvesgnt Plaza
Amherst, Adam, Me I drum & Anderson Co.
Blnghamton, Henry's Jewelry
Buffalo, A.M. & A's-Downtown, University
Brewster, Addessi Jlrs,
Buffalo, ShaHdan, Thruway & Sothgate Plazas
Cheektawagu, Adam, Meldrurn & Anderson Co.
Cohoes, Timpano'* Jewelers
Cortland, Harry Alport
Elmira, Delator & Butler Inc.
Endicott, Henry's Jewelers
Hudson, Alger's Jewelry
Ithaca, Schooley's
Jamestown, Baldwin Jewelry
Kingston, Schneider's Jewelers, Inc.
Lockport, Scjrto's Jewelry Store
Medina, Lemlna's Jlry Store
Middletown, Scrpentlnl Jewelers
Newburgh, Wm. H. Crfffln Jewelers
Oneonta, Jerry Halbert
Onoonto, R. E. Brigham, Inc.
Owego, Contln Jewelers
Painted Post, MallJson Jlrs.
Plattsburgh, Henry's Jewelers
Poughkeepsie, Wallace's
Rochester, Horshberg's Jewelers
Rochester. W, S. Throne
Schenectady, Wallace's
Schenectady, Maurice B. Graubort & Sons
Survey Conducted
Students Notified
Students who Indicated on the
questionnaire that they would seek
apartments will be notified by the
Housing Office. The Housing Office
will have to okay all apartments.
In addition, it will post a list of
apai'tments available to the students
which have already been approved.
o n t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of a
p r o g r a m l e a d i n g to a D o c t o r a t e d e g r e e in h i g h e r e d ucation
administration.
P r e s e n t l y the
University
sponsors
an
internship
p r o g r a m l e a d i n g to a M a s ter's
Degree
in s t u d e n t
personnel
administration.
Under this program, which began
in 1063, candidates attend a summer study program in Albany, spend
the next year in actual student personnel work at one of the units of
the State University system, and
return to Albany the following summer to complete their formal study.
David Hartley
Dr. Hartley pointed out the need
...Assumes Education Role
"to develop an Ed. D. program in
higher education as a whole" and degrees from Columbia.
to "train administrators of all
Albany Grad
kinds." He also will be Involved in
Dr. Thnrne, a graduate of Albany
the "development of advisory groups
State,
has
been Dean of the Uniand courses," and In the recruitment of qualified candidates for the versity College since it was started
in July, 19C3. Before that he was
program.
Dr. Hartley emphasized that this Director of the old School of Freshman
Studies, and was Dean of Men
program would be a co-operative
effort of all the State University from 1900-G2. He also received his
doctorate from Columbia.
units.
In looking ahead to his new posiDr. Hartley has served as Dean tion, Dr. Thorne remarked, " I conof Students here since 1952. He is sider the appointment a genuine
a graduate of Rutgers University opportunity to serve the University
and received his M.A. and Ed.D. community on a broad scale. A
Impetus to Dialogue
In regard to the immediate future,
Dr. Thorne stated, "The most Important single task which lies ahead
is to give impetus to real dialogue
among the various groups which
comprise the University community.
"With one or two possible exceptions, I see no reason why students should not serve on all faculty-administrative committees. By
the same token, unless faculty members serve on student committees,
there can be no meaningful, productive dialogue.
"I shall consider that the institution is approaching maturity as
a university when, as members of
an academic community, we have
built solidly the roundation of mutual
trust."
Council Meets Tomorrow
To Receive Final Reports
The
Council mill
will meet
Thp Provisional
Prnvlsinnol rVuin/>ll
...—I
tomorrow at 10 a.m. to work on the
final constitutional
preliminary
drafting. Also scheduled on the agenda is the final report by GeneTobey
on the Central Council.
The report will entail the r e conciliation of the differences in the
Tlie committee based its recommendation on a survey they conducted among the freshmen, sophomore, and Junior classes. The survey revealed that 78 per cent of
student body applied forOn-Campus
housing.
It also showed that 353 men and
women wanted to change their p r e s ent residence hall next year. Dean
Brown Indicated that because only
a small percentage of students wish
to change residence halls, only these
students will have to draw numbers
for housing assignments next year.
Tliis procedure will probably begin after Easter Recess.
The poll indicated that only a
small number of students wanted
to live In language houses next year
dispelling the possibilities for such
aJi undertaking.
committee over the functions the
Living Area Commission should
have In respect to the Council. The
problem has toen a hinderance to
the committee since It first met.
The Central Council committee
is the only committee that has not
given Us final report. Most of the
other committees finished their
work after Spring Recess.
The main reason for this delay
has been over how the Central Council should relate to the other commission areas In the new government. For this reason the committee expanded its membership so that
it includes Gene Tobey, chairman,
Harold Lynne, Steve Curt!, Dick
Thompson, Ralph Belsler, Gary
Luczak, Frank Crowley, Barbara
Chemelll, Ed Brovaski, Art Johnston, Nancy Baumann, Eileen Zang,
David Valle, Dean Morris and Dean
Brown.
Draft Constitution
Greek Housing
All the fraternities and sororities
will be moving to the New Campus
in September, All groups except one.
have sufficient membership to fill
one lounge unit and, therefore, will
be entitled to exclusive use of that
lounge.
The survey also included a question on whether present sophomores
and Juniors would seek housing off
campus If allowed to do so. The r e sults showed that 114 and 300 Hen
;uid women from the sophomore and
for assisting In the nurture of all
phases of students' growth, intellectually, socially, and spiritually.
"There is growing evidence that
higher education is placing increasing emphasis on the student himself.
Colleges and universities are striving to gain deeper Insights into
human nature."
SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Joseph Zaretski, and Assembly,
man John Satriale, Chairman of the Assembly Ways and Means
Committee, also presiding chairman of all Public Hearings, are
shown during a Public Hearing. At press time, nothing definite
had been decided on either the tax or the State University Budget issues.
The committoe has met several
times since Spring Recess trying
lo resolve their differences and
hope that by tomorrow they will to
ready to submit their findings to
a committee for drafting a constitution.
Chairman Joseph Mahay Indicated
that he hopes that after tomorrow's
meeting a committee could be
formed to begin writing rough drafts
of a constitution for the different
areas,
If this committee is formed tomorrow they will have less than two
weeks to work on the drafting. After
their work is completed the Provisional Council and student body
will have to vote on their approval
of the new government's constitutions.
Clifton C. Thorne
... Dean of Students
SCOPE to Sponsor
Voter Rights Rally
Sunday Afternoon
The Summer Community Organization and Political Education
(SCOPE) Project Committee will
conduct a rally In the old quadrangle on Sunday, April 11, at 4
p.m. The officers of SCOPE are
hoping for a large turnout so that
they will be able to explain the
ideas and goals of the organization
to as large a segment of the university community as possible.
During the rally, students who
want to participata In Civil nights
work this summer will be able to
sign up with the Recruitment Committee.
The Fund Raising and Publicity
Committee chairmen will also be
there, Students interested In working on one of these committees are
especially urged to attend.
The rally should last for about
an hour. There will be speeches,
possibly ' by representatives of
Southern Christian Leadership Conference; and entertainment, probably folk singing.