Pat* 4
,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Marquee Billing Often Unnoticed
Remains Important Film Factor
by Douglas Rathgeb
One of the last things the average
moviegoer is likely to notice whengoing to see a film is the way in
which the names of the stars .are
arranged on (he theatre marquee—
which name is first, which has the
bigger letters; or In the newspaper
advertisements—which name is in
• the larger type, the bolder print.
The fact is, however, that the
question of billing is an important
one In the film business and is not
a thing to be taken lightly by the
studio Involved in the making of a
feature film.
Top Billing
The question of who gets top billing
in a film not being an easy one,
billing squabbles can often become
quite entangled—they can lead to
costly delays, bitterness on the set
among principals; they can even result in the permanent shutdown of a
film's production.
A recent article In "Variety,"
the top show business newspaper,
illustrates the tenacity with which
stars truggle to attain top billing:
"Marlon Brando," the article
states, "has won a billing squabble
with Sophia Loren in connection
with the tentatively titled "The
Countess' ' (the title is now "The
Countess from Hong Kong"), Universal film to be directed by Charles
Chaplin.
The controversy raised about a
huge billboard on. the Seventh Avenue (back) side of the Riyoli Theatre
in New York, an ad display which
pictured Elizabeth Taylor as Cleopatra and Richard Burton as Marc
Antony lounging on a couch In the
midst of their heralded on-screen
lovemaking.
No Lettering
There was no lettering on the
board itself, but the ads gave Miss
Taylor top billing on a line by her
self, followed by Mr. Harrison and
Mr. Burton on a lower line.
When Mr. Harrison realized that
the huge billboard showed only Miss
Resisting Agents
Miss Loren originally sought first
billing alongside Brando, but thesp
(Brando) and his agents resisted
demand, the settlement was made
finally with Brando to receive first
star billing, Miss Loren second star
billing. Brando's agents refused to
budge an inch and yield to the actress' demands."
The differences between first and
second star billings as shown on a
marquee is very slight. It means
merely that the names would read,
from left to right, "Marlon Brando and Sophia Loren." Yet so important is tliis arrangement (the
billing stipulation is always specified in the actor's contract) that a
reversal of the names, or the placing of the second-billed star on a
line higher than the first-billed,
could lead to a law suit against the
film company.
Taylor and friend, he complained
that he should be up there as well
by the simple fact that he was billed
to the left of (and therefore billed
above) Burton in the ads. Twentieth
Century-Fox pleaded with Harrison
to withdraw his demand, statlngthat
the insertion of his picture would
make the poster look rather absurd.
And indeed It would, for in the film
Antony was not to get "Involved"
with the Egyptian queen until after
Caesar's assassination.
But Harrison Insisted, and not
very long afterward, there was Caesar standing over the two great
lovers on that billboard high above
Seventh Avenue.
(to be continued)
Nominations are open for Living Area Affairs Commission from the
Dutch Quad, the Alumni Quad, and Commuters. Nomination forms are
available in Droper 101, Student Activities Desk .in Bru, and Room 201,
Stuyvesant Tower. Nominations close Wednesday, May 18. Elections
w i l l be May 19 and May 20 in the Commons. Nominations should be
returned where they were issued.
Tuesday, May 17,
ul«U.,-l.llllJliP l ll.UIL,J-
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HOW WILL THE
STATE FARE?
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ALBANY, NEW YORK
THEATRE MARQUE: The cost billing on a theotre marquee or
often on a publicizing billboard is an important production factor and is strongly influenced by actors.
8S8B»
work
Comic Exaggeration
Improper B i l l i n g
Probably one of the most bizarre
billing battles was fought over the
1903 Twentieth Century-Fox spei tacle "Cleopatra." As if the film
hadn't had enough troubles during
its three tortured years of production, co-star Hex Harrison further
complicated the mess with his own
squabble.
The special feature offers attractive possibilities for staff and students or the University who may lie
In the Saratoga region this summer. The price for any of these
matinee performances Is $1,00 for
students and $2.00 for teachers, Li
Dr. O. William Perlmutter has been named Deanof
the College of Arts and Sciences at the University beginning in September.
Dr. Perlmutter expects to increase emphasis In International
studies and honorsprogramsaswell
as seeking new ways to teach an
ever growing number of students
without slowing the personal contact
so vitil to meaningful education.
He sees a close relationship between student's academic affairs
and their living affairs.
AD PLAYS: Charles Bartlett and Christine Smith in one of the
scenes from "I'm Dreaming But Am I , " one of the AD plays
that will be presented next week.
Tickets are all sold out
for
Wayne
Morse's
exaggeration l i v e r e d
in
P a g e Hall
D O O M DIVISION
Speech . . . Coronet says a lot about you even when
it's standing still, Then comes Logic . . . Coronet's
low price makes sense to just about any budget.
How about you? Like to make the grade? Enroll at
your Dodge dealer's now, As Pam points out, the
Dodge Rebellion wants you.
^ f e CHRYSLER
jfrff
MOTORS CORPORATION
this
Educational Consultant
He is currently educational consultant for the Office of Economic
Opportunity and project director,
Peace Corps training programs In
Ecuador and Bolivia.
Dr. Perlmutter served for some
time as personal advisor to Sargent
Learning All the Time
Shriver
when Shriver served as
Dr. Perlmutter feels that "learning takes place all of the time and chairman of the Board of Education
the role of higher education is to in Chicago.
He did his undergraduate work in
relate that learning to a meaningful
educational experience. The State German Area Studies at the UniverUniversity at Albany is in an ideal sity of Wyoming. He holds both MA
position to launch new programs that and PH. D. degrees from the University of Chicago.
will meet these needs."
Dr. Perlmutter has been dean of
Core of Liberal Studies
the College of Fine and Professional
The College of Arts and Sciences
Arts at Kent State University, Kent,
provides a core of liberal studies
for undergraduate and graduate students upon which is based work in
the six graduate professional
schools at the University.
Currently, it offers more than 700
courses, the college has 245 on its
teaching faculty.
Dr. Perlmutter replaces Dr. Joard work in that field.
slah
Phinney as dean. Dr. Phlnney
From 1931 through 1941, Morse
was a professor of law and dean of will return to full-time teaching.
the University of Oregon Law School.
During the New Deal, he served in
several
government capacities,
Once completed, the Carillon will be able to play an
unlimited number of selections. Currently one one tape
with five selections is In use, but up to 50 tapes can
be used, The five selections now being heard are
"The Alma Mater," "Where are the Verdant Freshmen?" "Life Can Be Beautiful," "Hallelujah Chorus,"
and "God, Our Help in Ages Past."
In addition there will be a professional carlllonlst
to play any selection next year on an instrument
similar to an organ. Col, Walter Tlsdale, assistant
to the President says that the University has received many complimentary calls from both campus
residents, and the people ItVlng In the surrounding
areas.
Gift of Alumnae
The chimes, which are well protected from the
weather, are a gift of the Alumnae. Col, Tlsdale
called them the "most spectacular gift the Alumnae
have ever donated." When complete, the carillon
will cost about $24,000. The date for installation is
the Alumnae day this June.
Commenting on U. S. tactics in
Vietnam, he recently stated: "It
makes the Communists look like
people whose main purpose is to
rid Asia of unwanted white domination, a purpose behind which the
vast bulk of Asians are united."
Wayne Morse received a Ph.B.
degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1923, and a M.A. from
Wisconsin in 1924. He was awarded
an LL.B. from the University of
Minnesota in 1928, and he received
a J. B. from Columbia in 1932.
His doctoral dissertation at Columbia was on the grand jury system
in America. It has become the stand-
Signum Laudis Inducts
Members at Banquet
Morse first ran for the Senate in
1945 on the Republican Party ticket.
In 1952, disillusioned with the prosSignum Laudis, the academic honpects for liberalism In the GOP, he orary, held its semi-annual banquet
bolted the party and became an In- Wednesday at Herbert's Restaurant.
dependent.
Since the top 8% of the senior class
A few years later, Senator Morse was previously Inducted, the reJoined the Democratic Party, on maining 2% of the top 10% of the
whose ticket he was decisively re- class was Inducted In addition to
elected in 1956 and 1962.
the top 4% of the Junior Class.
At the banquet Mr, Ernest RanMJBBMIWW1111'"
ucci, professor of mathematics education, spoke on "South America—
In and Out of Focus."
The 11 seniors who compose the
remaining 2% of the top 10% of the
Senior Class who were inducted are
Donald Arnold, Margo Blanche, Ruth
Brass, Robert Dell, Constance Hoisapple, Carole Jemal, Gerald Kapela, Vivien Olivier, Aaron Rusclttl,
Frances Strong, Mlchelina Torre.
The juniors who were inducted
include Michael Arcurl, Louise
Beck, Judith Berlnstein, Emily
Brown, Nancy Burdlck, Sandra Bush,
Diana Domkowski,Kay Frahm, Martin Frommer, Cynthia Goodman,
Jeanne Guenther, John Janick, JanIce Januszewski, Dorothy Jewell,
Allen Jones, Charles, Keese, John
Klenzle, Diane Luce, John Malone,
Jr.
Other Juniors Include Nancy McGlll, Michelle Miller, Louise Myers, Armando Ostino, Frances Paoluccl, Patricia Plotter, Edith Planque, Douglas Rathgeb, Judith Rupprecht, Betty Saki, Rosaline Spohn,
Manfred Stoll, Richard Szymanskl,
Bonnie Tomaszewski, Linda Vogel,
Arthur Weaver, Eric Weissman and
Mellnda Wild.
Faculty members who became
members of Signum Laudis as
Frates in Facilitate Include Harry
Crull, Arthur Ekirch, Harry Hamilton and Eugene Norwood from Phi
Beta Kappa, Diva Dalms, Hugh Farley and Alfred Finklesteln were
STATE FAIR: The German Club booth at State Fair last year attracted many
also inducted having previously been
students. The Fair will be held tomorrow in the Dutch Quadrangle Parking Lot.
members of Signum Laudis while
Sloty and picture* .on pagivS.-w— mm** >mmm> mmmm ««•*. «<™>w» « « « ; »«•**»> Students
i
here.
Sunday at 6 p . m .
Tickets for the program went on
sale Tuesday morning and the supply
, 9 5 5 w a s y e x h a u s t | d Dy
no0n0l
Wednesdav.
Speaking at the Invitation of Forum of Politics, the 66-year old
senator Is expected to discuss the
reasons for his vehement opposition
to American actions in Vietnam.
Unlimited Selections
NVHE BODGE REBELLION
lec-
ture, "Congress and Vietnam" which will be de-
An abbreviated version of the University's carillon
has recently been Installed on top of Stuyvesant Tower
in the Dutch Quadrangle. It is to serve temporarily
until the complete version can be Installed In its final
location In the carillon tower. During the trial period
officials are trying to discover the proper amplification and programming.
The final decision for amplification and selections
rests with the Student Affairs Commission which is
now discussing the matter. Currently the chimes are
being played quite softly in deference to the men on
the 21st floor of the tower.
Coronet scores high in any class.
Art , . . '.oronet's beautiful lines and graceful
styling draw looks everywhere you drive. Math . . .
take the 383 cu. in. V8, add four-on-the-floor, and
you've got the swingin'est car on campus. History
. . . Coronet's a success story of record-breaking sales.
Ohio. He has also served as professor of political science at the University of Santa Clara, California
and visiting professor at the University of Minnesota.
His administrative roles include
academic director for the Institute
of European Studies and academic
vice president at Saint Xavier's College, Chicago, Illinois.
Morse to Discuss Vietnam Sunday,
Tickets Sold Out for Lecture
Temporary Carillon
Playing Selections
Saratoga Arts
Center Offers
Special Rates
On July 13, 20, and 27, the Dance
Company will present full-scale
performances developed especially
for the educational audience. On
August 3, 10 and 17, students and
teachers may observe the Philadelphia Orchestra with guest conductors and soloists in dress rehearsals
for evening concerts,
comic
0 dei
surdl y
w.^Sn
?!£lftrite
» h eand
• } >meaningless
! ?f a
life
filled„ with
words which substitute for, rather
,. .
,.
..
than express the human thought
process. The cast Includes Joyce
Levy,
William Laundry, Carla
Smith, Robert Clayton, Carole Cosenza and Al Smith.
There are no reserved seats; all
seats will be open to general admission.
Such was nearly the case when
Italian actress Sandra Milo complained about the way her name was
improperly billed for "Juliet of the
Spirits." To soothe Miss Milo the
Embassy Theatre in New York City,
which was exhibiting the film, was
compelled to adjust the marquee
accordingly.
New Dean Selected
For Arts & Sciences
The final set of one-act A. D.
plays will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May
25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Richardson Studio Theatre. There will be
three plays directed by student directors Joyce Davis, Mary Temple
and Anne Dlgney.
The first play, "I'm Dreaming
But Am I?" written by Luigi Pirandello and directed by Joyce Davis
is a dramatic depiction of the fine
line between reality and lllusipn in
the style of Pirandello.
Stylistic Techniques
Miss Davis' interpretation Implements stylistic techniques which
heighten the impressions of a dream
world which might so easily be the
real one. The cast includes Christine
Smith, Charles Bartlett and William
Mayer.
"Manny" written by Walter Vail
and directed by Mary Temple portrays a man who, upon entering the
world of the stage, is forced to see
the events of his past life through
the very transparent mask of the
"actor." As Manny assumes the
various roles to which the actor
subjects him, the pain of selfawareness becomes pitifully real.
Manny is played by Alex Krakhower
and John Fotia plays the part of the
actor.
Anne Dlgney is directing Eugene
Ionesco's play "The Bald Soprano."
Pure comedy rings true as the lives
of two suburban couples undergo
the devastating exposure of an unrelentlessly probing theatre frame-
VOL. Lll, NO. 25
MAY 20,. 1966
Advanced Dramatics
To Present Plays
In Richardson
Through
The Performing Arts Center of
Sal atoga has announced that both
tin New York City Ballet and the
Philadelphia Orchestra have scheduled this summer a special program
of Wednesday matinees exclusively
for teachers and students.
Press
Alb
Mte»-
Mfcy, May 20, 1Q«
ALtANY STUDENT PRESS
Summer Planning Conference
Staff Announced* Purposes Listed
Sorrell Chesin, coordinator for series of two-day sessions during
the Summer Planning Conference, July and August, serves freshman
has announced the permanent staff entering in September in various
for the 19*6 Summer Planning Con- ways. It helps freshman in planning
ference. Miss Catherine Brown has their academic program for the
been named as Director, of Stuy- coming year. It will also introduce
vesant Tower, the residence hall to freshman to campus life and reslbe used for Summer Planning Con- dence hall living,
ference students.
Another concrete purpose of the
Donald Norton, presently Director Conference is to familiarize freshofStuyvesant Tower, has been named man with the resources and physitbe Assistant Coordinator. Ten stu- cal facilities of the University. Also
dent assistants have been hired for during this time freshman will comthe Summer Planning Conference plete the major portion of the regStaff. They are Martina Tomenga, istration procedure to facilitate
Carol Rosenthal, Suzanne Wade, their adjustment to the University
Phyllis Sohmer, Laurel Avin, Anne in the Fall.
Bourdon, William Cleveland, Mark
Parents and guests are invited
Summa, John Kenny and Janson Cha-to attend a "Parent Convocation"
zanof.
and an informal reception on the
first day of each session. Short
Serves Freshmen
tours of the new campus will also
The Conference, composed of a be available.
Discussion at the press confer- tution to grant a degree with the
ence with President Collins In- only stipulation being the number of
cluded a variety of topics ranging hours needed.
from the naming of the new acaAt present, there (s a two year
demic buildings to the physical ed- physical education requirement for
ucation requirement for a degree. graduation; however, this has been
Collins said that the local board waived to only one year because of
of trustees for the University has the lack of facilities.
the power to name the buildings at
the new campus. Thus far, no deLake al New Campus
cision has been reached on the
The question was also raised at
names for the buildings.
the conference of whether or not the
He said that possibly by next lake at the new campus would be
September the board will have de- operable for students. Collins said
cided on the buildings' names.
that plans are being made with a
contractor to provide a beach area
Physical Education
and better lighting for pedestrian
The question of who determines paths.
the physical education requirement
for graduation was posed to the
Course Guide
President. He said that the decision
The idea of a course guide at the
rests with the. individual unit since University was also discussed. The
the State Education Department guide would include student critcism
gives authorization for eacli instl- of teachers and courses taught at
the University. Collins said that the
Administration would welcome such
a publication but felt it was worthless uidess the job was done well.
Mohawk Property
C L E A N U P CREW:
Fifty I F C members travelled to Mohawk
Property Saturday to cleanup the property for next week's State
pair picnic.
Theatre to Present
S T R A N G E WAY T O DO A P A P E R : One student found a way o
combining the nice weather with finishing up a paper.
GLENN
for von
aloiM'
A lunch of hamburgers and soda
was provided by Student Activities
Office and gratefully devoured by
the fraternity brothers. The pulled
muscles and sun-burned backs testify to the work accomplished.
BIG
m'AYNTOii
SALE
CONTINUES
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON
MANY ITEMS!
MUGS
BOOKS
JEWELRY
DICKIES
REVIEW CARDS
SHOWER CAPS
STUFFED ANIMALS
BALL POINT PENS
FULL COLOR POSTERS
SWEATSHIRTS
ART PAPER
WXSROVGH
Plays During Summer
James Burlan, producer-director
of the University's Arena Summer
Theatre, has announced a varied and
fresh play schedule for the summer.
Thre productions will be staged during Arena's fifteenth consecutive
season.
The first production will consist
of three new one-act plays of the
off-Broadway type, as yet unpublished and as yet not publically performed in New York.
The plays and their authors are
"The Rape of Bunny Stuntz" by
A. R. Gurney, Jr.; "Special Assignment in Enemy Territory" by Norman Kennelly; "The Regetta" by
Milton Brener.
The plays will be directed by
James Leonard.
Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit will direct
the second play, "The Springtime
of Others" by the well-know dramatist of the 1920's Jean Jacques Bernard. Another of Bernard's plays,
"Martine," was staged by Dr. Pettit
during the 19C2 Arena season.
The final production, "The Birthday Party" by Harry Pinter, will be
directed by Dr. Burlan. The play is
an early and relatively unknown
work.
General auditions and signups for
the Arena season will take place
Monday, May 23 and Tuesday, May
24 at 7:30 in Draper 349. People
who are unable to attend at these
times but are interested should contact Dr. Burlan for a special appointment.
Exam Schedule
The various methods at arriving
at an exam schedule were considered
by Collins. He said that at present
the schedule is based on the number of students per class. He said
that another method would be a fixed
schedule. That is, the schedule would
be fixed at the beginning of a semester when a student registers for
classes.
He said that he prefers the procedure we are using now but feels
that with the increasing number of
courses the fixed schedule will have
to be used.
.Application Received
" B R I D E O F F R A N K E N S T E I N " : This horror classic will be presented by the I F G Friday and Saturday at 7:15 in Draper 349.
Psychology Department to Sponsor
Program for Educational Research
The Department of Educational
Psychology of the University in conjunction with the State Education
Department, will select five graduate trainees for a unique graduate
program for specialists in educational research.
Beginning in September 19GG, the
two-year program will include
course work, field experience, and
an internship in a school-based
study. The program will lead to
State certification as Director of
Educational Research. The University's program was set up under
Title IV of the Elementary and
Secondary Education Act.
The President announced during
the conference that there has been
a 20 per cent increase In the number of applications for admissions
received by the University.
With this increase he feels that
Qualifications
the University will Increase in total
A total grant of $1,335,700 was
enrollment 1000 students a year for
allotted to the State Education Dethe next four years.
partment and ten of the universities in New York. To qualify for
the program, a candidate must have
three years' teaching experience.
Those admitted to the program will
receive free tuition, and annual stipend of $2,500 plus $500 per dependent, and additional subsistence
allowances depending on their Internship placements.
Each candidate will be expected
to complete GO hours of graduate
study, approximately 14 of which
are to be devoted to fieldwork ano>
Internship. The remaining hours
are to be distributed among various
other specified areas.
The selection of courses will be
done under the advisement of Dr.
Reuben Rusch, Professor of Educational Psychology.The "Research
in Substantive Area" category a l lows a candidate to focus his r e search interests in fields such as
curriculum, guidance, administration, special education, and other
related areas.
Applied to Doctorate
Candidates may apply to enter the
doctoral program in educational
psychology. Most of the work taken
in the Specialist In Educational Research Program will be applicable
toward the doctorate. Persons Interested in the program should write
to Dr. Rusch or Dr. John Rosenbach, Department of Educational
Psychology, State University ofNew
York at Albany, 135 Western Avenue.
NOTICES
The announcement of the new officers of Phi Delta Sorority for
19GG-G7 marked the beginning of the
spring weekend, May 14 and 15.
The officers are Jeanne Maurer,
president; Maxlne Hlnmen, vicepresident; Hedy Ambrozy, marshall;
Pat Buchan, rotating senior officer;
Jayne Boshko, treasurer; Brenda
Dearstyne, parliamentarian; Sally
Waltamath, I.S.C. representative;
Rowena Rosen, recording secretary;
Pat Benyo, alumni secretary; llelene
Welngarten, first rush captain; Susan Pinkus, second rush captain; Rosa
Eisenstein, song leader.
They also Include: Gloria Weisbei'g, historian; Aggie Lamendola,
athletic director; Carol Rosensteln,
publicity director.
Impala Sport Sedan.
Ckevelle SS .196.
*W**^^\
M_:
Chapel House
The dedication of Chapel House,
located on Waverly Place Road, will
be held Sunday, May 22 at 3:30 p.m.
Students and faculty are invited to
attend this formal service and the
open house which will follow it.
Corvair Mtmza Sport Sedan.
Or. Daniel Odell will discuss
"Intelloctualism and Catholicism"
Sunday,. May 22. A supper will start
at 6:00 p.m. and the discussion will
begin immediately after the dinner,
The program will be held in Newman Center,
Chevy D Nova SS Coupe.
Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer's! (
Degree Completion
Undergraduate
students completing degree requirements in June
are required to file separation forms
In Draper 110 prior to taking final
examinations,
Newman Club
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
N f 3
With Collins at Conference
Fraternity Men Clean
When the job was finished those
who had any energy left began a
Softball game. Several work gangs
set out clearning picnic areas, blazing trails, mowing lawns, and working in landfill areas in preparation
for this Sundy's All University Picnic, sponsored by State Fair.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Variety of Topics Discussed
Freshmen will also be given the
opportunity to purchase books or
other supplies from the bookstore.
Another voluntary matter which the
student may wish to examine Is that
of the various services offered.
Members of the professional staff
of the Counseling Service, Financial Aids Office, Health Service or
Residence Office will be available
to discuss individual concerns and
problems.
Since the University partially subsidizes the Summer Planning Conference program, the student portion
of the expense is $20, which covers
the cost for room and board, printed
materials, and other expenditures.
As the first project sponsored by
re-formed Inter-Fraternity Council, last Saturday an all-Greek
cleanup crew descended on the Mohawk Property. Fifty fraternity men,
representing Alpha PI Alpha, Kappa
Beta, Potter Club, Theta XI Omega,
and Upsilon Phi Sigma, worked
throughout much of the morning and
afternoon.
Friday, May 20, 1966
CHEVROLET
DOUBLE
DIVIDEND DAIS!
NO. 1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARS
Now at your Chevrolet dealer's
Just the car you wantjust the buy you want.
Right now you'll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's
during Double Dividend Days. Pick from 45 great models of Caprice,
Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II or Corvair with a huge selection of colors,
custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have
never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now!
Eight features now standard for your safety
include seat bells front and tear. Always fasten
them before starting.
All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's-Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette
Friday; May 20, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
*fM
Selective Service Exam Causes Campus Controversy
For President Furnas, the ultiby passing a. resolution declaring between faculty, students and ad- mate Irony of sUNYAB'ssagaisthat
that "Academic grades should noti ministration;" 2) heard the presl- this was not only his last week of
be used for any non-academic pur- dent declare that the matter of hold- classes for this term, but forever.
poses," such as providing draft ing the draft test on campus was not
board with .information about stu- necessarily closed and agree to meet He will be retiring as of this sumdents.- .
with the executive committeesofthe mer.
A number of schools have said
Not to be outdone, the AAUP faculty senate, student, association
quickly called Its own meeting (some and graduate student association that they will not make a student's
members later protested they concerning the matter; 3) recom- grades available to his draft board
weren't Informed of the session) at mended that the entire faculty senate unless they have the student's per.
which they supported both the Arts consider the draft test Immediately; mission. Others have said they will
and Sciences faculty and "The Move- 4) rejected the proposals of the mass make the grades available unless
the student asks that they be withment."
meeting of the night before.
The student senate also entered
"The Movement" reconvened at held.
the picture, again requesting the 7 ».m. Monday to consider the latest
D e t r i m e n t a l to Students
president to attend a public meet- developments. After three hours of
However, both university offiing — theirs. He sent two aids In- debate ("all sorts of people accused
cials
and Selective Service spokesstead, one of whom declared that all sorts of other people of selling
the holding of the draft test was o u V ' one observer explained), the men have said that it might be
"a closed matter."
group agreed to end Its protest if detrimental to the student to have
"The Movement" "stood up" the the administration (again repre- his grades withheld. A Selective
next morning, leaving the presl- sented by aides as the president had Service spokesman In Washington
dent's office with a call for a public 1«" 'or s an Francisco) agreed to: said that grades would be used as
forum that night, and again request0 " » election of both faculty and "only one indication" of a stuIng President Furnas to appear, student members to the special com- dent's eligibility for a deferment
mittee set up over the weekend; and and without the grades the local
Attracts 1000 People
2) the designation of all authority for board "will have less to go on."
The spokesman denied that local
The forum attracted 800-1,000 making a decision on the Selective
people. The president wasn't among Service exam to the faculty senate board would draft students in rethem, but he did issue a statement executive committee (whose chair- taliation if they asked that their
saying that the draft test was being ""an. unknown to the students, hap- grades be withheld.
The Selective Service office also
given as a service to students, pens to be President Furnas). PendBegan Sit-in
announced last week that a student
"The Movement" threw up a pick, ing an administration response, taking the draft test will not have
At this point the student-faculty
"The Movement" set. up another
group, already burgeoning in spite et of 200-300 students In frontofthe picket line.
to be fingerprinted If he doesn't
of the fact that final examinations administration building the next day,
want to be.
calling
for
another
mass
meeting
begin at SUNYAB this week, began
The announcement said that other
Administration Capitulates „
their 44-hour sit-in outside of Pres- that night.
All ended happily on noon Monday positive identification would be acEnter 800-1,000 people again, who
ident Furnas' office ~ 20-70 stuwhen the administration capitulated. cepted to prove the student's idendents were in front of his door at this time decide that the draft is not Students returned to the business of tity, but it did no give examples,
all times, although they did not ob- as important an issue as the nature U n a l
A spokesman for the Selective
of the decision-making process at
exams (which began the next
struct entrance or exit.
Service said the change in policy
In the middle of the sit-in the- SUNYAB. The ad hoc group de- <»»> singing "We Shall Overcome."
faculty executive committee of the clared: 1) ultimate power to deterCollege of Arts and Sciences pro- mine university policy should be
vided indirect support for the pro- vested In the faculty senate; 2) the
test (now named "The Movement") student senate should have the right
to make proposals concerning the
campus which would take effect unFloe Students Attend less
vetoed by a 2/3 vote of the
faculty senate; and 3) "Since coA workshop in "Language for 19. Dr. Morris Eson and Mrs. Doris
operation
with the Selective Service
Conference, Discuss
Is generally regarded as a major Learning" for primary teachers, H. Fllnton will be the Instructors.
The workshop will consist of lecpolicy decision, we request that all reading specialists, and elemenEducation Problems
cooperation with Selective Service tary supervisors or administrators tures on the relation between beginbe suspended until a policy is de- from public and non-public schools, ning language instruction and chilFive students from the University termined as called for In our pro- will be held at State University of dren's cognitive learning, examinaNew York at Albany, for three weeks tion of various reading programs,
attended the Tenth Annual Delegate posal."
demonstration classes of children
from Julyll to July 29. •?
Assembly of the Student Education
The course, Psychology 2.65W, at the primary level and preparation
Association of New York State, held
Moots With Students
Workshop on Psychology and Lan- by the teachers of materials for
in Kingston, New York April 28-30.
This meeting occurred on FriThe students representing the Un- day night, but the weekend did not guage, will be offered for three s e - children of differing abilities. The
iversity were Patricia Wagner, Rob- bring peace. Instead, President Fur- mester hours of graduate credit. workshop will run from 9 a.m. to
ert Gibson, Rita Schmilowitz, Gail nas reversed a trip he had just de- These credits are applicable to a 5 p.m. five days a week.
graduate degree program at the
Fowler and Brenda Sweet.
parted on, coming back to campus
A i m of C o u r s e
The theme of the Assembly was to meet with representatives of the University for students admitted
to
candidacy in fields for which the
"From the Ivory Tower into Real- faculty senate, student association
The aim of the course is to imity" and included an address by the and' graduate student association. course Is appropriate.
part a greater appreciation of the
Northeast Regional Director of the
English language in Its linguistic
This latest in the proliferation
Office of Economic Opportunity, Dr.
Workshop Lectures
and cognitive aspects.
of
committees:
1)
called
for
the
Samuel Proctor. In the speech, Dr.
No participant may register for
Participants may use the knowlProctor urged teachers to leave formation of a lo-member, faculty- additional courses in the regular edge gained and materials examined
their ivory towers of ideals in ed- student-admlnlstration committee summer session, July 5 - August for teaching beginners in reading
to consider problems and make
ucation and work for realities.
proposals with respect to "opening
AMERICAN TRAVEL
The students attended workshops and maintaining a continual dlaloi
QgU'
on various problems of education:
Opposite Stall • Cellulitis at Tbrnway
Motor Inn
what role does the professor play
MORSE LECTURE
In setting teacher education standTickets—Reservations—Itineraries
Domestic and F ire 8"
T i c k e t s are c o m p l e t e l y sold
ards; financial, political and proout for the Wayne Morse l e c t u r e .
fessional implications of "Opera450-90/0
Absolutely no o n e w i l l bo a d tion Headstart;" role of classroom
mitted to P a g e H a l l w i t h o u t a
teachers and the school board In
ticket, .
developing school policies, etc.
T o insure a r e l a t i v e l y order(CPS) Selective Service may have
brought Berkeley to Buffalo.
In the midst of resolutions, picketing and a 44-hour sit-in In front of
•the president's oflce at the State
'University of New York here (SUNYAB), students have now demanded
the right to participate In all university decisions.
It all began three weeks ago when
students protested the holding of the
Selective Service examinations on
the Buffalo campus. The same exam
is being given at colleges and universities throughout the country In
the next two months to help determine student deferments from the
.draft.
A 15-member student-faculty
group demanded that SUN YAB President Clifford C. Furnas either refuse to provide university facilities
or Issue a disclaimer of university
support for the exam. From there
the scenario reads as follows:
Early last week President Furnas
told the group in a private session
that he would not do anything regarding the exam and would not speak
at a public meeting concerning the
issue.
was due to "numerous complaints
from all over the country."
Meanwhile, delegates to the first
National Service Conference in New
York suggested that youths be allowed the option of service In the
anti-poverty program or In the
-Peace Corps' as an alternative to
being drafted.
WSUA to Air
Special Shows
WSUA will present two special
programs In the upcoming weeks.
On Sunday, May 22, they will carry
live the Wayne Morse speech from
Page Hall. The program will begin
at 5:45 p.m. with Lou Strong, Dave
Lewis and Terry Lickona commenting on the speech.
"Prank Line" will be featured
on Friday, May 28 during the Rick
Stevens Show. It will consist of the
best "prank line" phone calls as
recrded on Stevens' show.
The people heard on these tapes
have been invited to a party in the
WSUA studios during the show and
will appear on the air and tell of
their feelings when they were called.
The program will be aired from
9:00 p.m. to 12:45 p.m.
WSUA will begin Its annual "Solid
Sound" programming of music to
study by on May 30. This program
will consist of music designed to
provide a relaxing and unobtrusive
background for studylng._
Graduate Workshop Aim to Impart
Greater Appreciation of Language
Two merit awards were given to
Miss Wagner and Gibson for the
time, effort, and work they put in
revising the nomination and election procedures for state officers.
ly
procedure
of
admitting
people
to
P a g e , no
person
should come to P a g e u n l e s s he
already has a t i c k e t .
A Thousand People A Day
Vote The Student Union Way
91
Open:
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\)mega Bulooa Wallace International Sterling
Large Assortment of Pierced Earrings
Diamonds Set While-U-Wait Watch and Jewelry Repair
Headquarter! for College Jewelry
Student Charge Account Available
|Stuyoe»ant Plaza
IV 9-0549
Mon.-Tr.urf.
9a.rn.-IO.45p.*.
Frf.-S*.
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.
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FOR A
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for C o n g r e s s from the 19th D i s t r i c t , needs your h e l p I n h l s f i g h t to
r e p r e s e n t t h i s area as an unbossed congressman In W a s h i n g t o n .
H e is a p p e a l i n g to you b e c a u s e so many of you h a v e b e c a m e i n v o l v e d in so many a r e a s ( t h e P e a c e C o r p s , V I S T A , student a c t i o n
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ARTKAPNER
LOOKING
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t a k e a f e w m i n u t e s now to send a post c a r d , I n c l u d i n g your home a d d r e s s a n d , If p o s s i b l e , your e x p e c t e d a d d r e s s n e x t f a l l , t o :
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Variety of Events Planned for Carnival Weekend
Campus Carnival weekend, expanded from the
traditional one-day State Fair, begins officially tonight
at 7:30 in Page Hall, when the New Christy Minstrels
give the first of two concerts. Saturday will be highlighted by an array of booths and food stands on the
parking lot of the Dutch Quadrangle, as the annual
State Fair opens. Freshmen and sophomores will supplement the day's activities by a beer party at the
Riviera Restaurant in Troy on Saturday night, while a
University picnic at the Mohawk property in Vischer's
Ferry will end the weekend's events on Sunday.
The well-known Christy Minstrels, who have performed at the White House, as well as throughout the
country and in Europe, will appear at 7:30 and 9:30
in Page auditorium. A limited number of tickets are
still available and will be sold at the door.
The Fair will be held from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, and in the event of rain will move to the downstairs of Brubacher . Many of the University's organization will sponsor a variety of carnival and food
booths, each with the purpose of raising funds to supplement the Carnival's earnings. This is in conjunction
with the weekend's purpose, which is to raise money
for the foreign student program at State. The money is
used to bring a foreign student to SUNYA
\ Saturday night beer party for the members of the
classes of '68 and '69 will feature entertainment by
the Bards. Organized by the freshmen and sophomore
officers, the party will be held from 9:00-1:00.
Sunday's, picnic, which begin at 10:30, is open to all
University members. Box lunches will be provided
for those who have signed up for them, and may be
obtained Sunday morning in the resident's dining room.
and language usage, especially for
the culturally deprived, for remedial reading for teaching English
as a second language or for teaching Illiterate adults. Instruction in
the use of new teaching machines
will be given.
During the 196C-G7 academi*
year, the services of the instructor
will be available for consultation
and help to area teachers in implementing what they learned at the
workshop.
Applications, which must he filed
by June 1, may be obtained by writing to: Workshop in Psychology ami
Language, Department of Psychology, Room 201, Draper, State University of New York at Albany,
Albany, New York. 12203.
_
T h e r o la work to be done In the fight to c h a n g e the course of C a p i tol D i s t r i c t g o v e r n m e n t . . . and Y O U can h e l p . . . w i t h a few hours of
your t i m e .
p * vvt Cm (foil Tiidti't tUm St.,,,
Friday, May 20, 1966
Freshmefl?Sophomore
To Hold Beer Party
As Part of Weekend
wm rf
SISTERS O F CHI SIGMA T H E T A observe the effects of their
contribution to Campus Carnival Weekend. Their mock prison
w i l l be one of nearly thirty books at Saturday's State Fair.
Fair Booths Reflect
Carnival Atmosphere
Free beer and music by the Bards
will highlight the freshman-sophomore beer party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Riviera Restaurant in Troy.
The party was initiated as a part
of the expanded State Fair Weekend,
and is being sponsored cooperatively
by the officers of the classes of
1968 and 1969.
A limited number of tickets are
still available, and can be obtained
from John Howland, Alan Babcock,
Nancy, Broderlck, Gary Mattson,
Howie Stein, or Adrian Wright.
Dress for the event is Informal,
with slacks allowed, and guests are
requested to bring Identification
cards to be presented at the dooc .
The band will begin playing at
9 p.m., with the party ending at
1 a.m.
Transportation to the Riviera,
which is located at 232 River Street,
will be provided.
Bues will leave the Dutch quad
on Saturday night at 7:45-8:00 p.m.,
and the Colonial Quad at 8:05-8:10.
Arriving at the Alumni Quad, they
will pick up students at the corner
of Washington Avenue and Partridge
Street.
Return trips will begin at 1:15
reaching the University at 1:45 a.m.
A collage of colorful booths and circus activities will transform the
parking lot area of the Dutch Quadrangle into a carnival setting as the
annual State Fair opens on Saturday, May 21, at 1:00 p.m. Approximately
thirty organizations will sponsor booths, encompassing themes ranging
from a mouse race at the Kappa Beta booth to a raffle for a stuffed animal dressed with money planned by Commuters' Club. The stands will be
built on Saturday morning, when the Fair area traditionally comes alive
with the sound of hammering and last-minute preparation as the myriad structures take shape. Four dormitories have submitted plans for
Saturday's event. Aiaen Hall will sponsor a dime- throwing game
Cost for the beer party is $2.00
with cigarettes as a prize,
including entertainment and transBleeker Hall members will portation.
add a toucn of mystique "With' a
fortune-telling booth, voodoo doll
sale, and raffle for a basket of
mystery foods. Johnson Hall offers
winners of a dart game a chance to
smear the face of some well-known
campus personality with whipped
cream. Morris Hall residents will
sell fortune candy.
Greeks Contribute
T H E NEW C H R I S T Y M I N S T R E L S will provide entertainment tonight in two performances at Page
H a l l . Their concert w i l l o f f i c i a l l y open the first Campus Carnival Weekend.
Expansion of State Fair Involves
Many Segments of University
"With the expansion of the University, we felt that our program
must be enlarged to keep pace."
Mr. Edward Grelsmer of the Student Activities Office thus explained
one of the reasons for the expansion
of the annual State Fair Into a threeday weekend.
The change in the concept of the
Fair was initiated also "to provide
and combine a time period and a
variety of-activities which can Involve many people from the University."
Many usually unrelated factors of
the University Indeed already have
had a part In making the weekend
possible. Faculty members are
serving on committees to select the
three best booths at Saturday's Fair,
and are working with student representatives on a committee to select
the foreign student who will receive
the scholarship provided by the
carnival's earnings.
Special Events Board Is responsible for obtaining the services of
the New Christy Minstrels on Friday night.
Music Council has offered Its cooperation by overseeing ticket sales
and technical eulpment for the
event. The audio-visual department
has assisted by sending staff members to -assure proper operation of
sound equipment during the per-
Perhaps because of the large num- "So much Interest has been shown
ber of campus groups who have by everyone," he commented. "We
played a part In the Carnivals or- hope to continue this spirit throughganization, Mr. Grelsmer has found out the weekend and make it a part
the spirit toward It tremendous.
of the event in coming years.; 1
3/,o « n f
"
The Greeks will be well-represented at the Fair, with every sorority and fraternity sponsoring a
booth. Sigma Lambda Sigma is sacrificing its brothers to a damp afternoon by offering a chance to hurl
softballs at water buckets poised
over the heads of its volunteers.
Chi Sigma Theta's contribution will
be a "jail," with sisters making
arbitrary arrests and requiring
prisoners to pay a fine for their
release.
Phi Delta and Beta Zeta are
sponsoring slave auctions; the highest bidder at the Phi Delt booth receives the services of a sister for
the afternoon, while visitors at BZ
can win the favors of a member of
that sorority by puncturing numbered balloons which correspond to
the number which each sister has
been assigned.
Auto Demolition
Upsilon Phi Sigma will offer a
chance at auto demolition at their
stand, and the brothers of Alpha
PI Alpha plan a piano-wrecking
booth. EEP will sponsor a golfputting corner, while Psl Gamma
girls have contrived a baseball
throw.
Theta Xi Omega's wheel of fortune includes cigarettes for those
whose luck's good and Sigma Alpha has devised a mock marriage
and divorce booth for those whose
luck is at either extreme. Gamma
Kappa Phi will decorate in a Parisian theme and offer a kissing booth,
with its sisters as incentive.
Food Booths
A b o v e i i o mop of the route to the Mohawk
Proptrty,Vischer's
Ferry,
Several groups are contributing
food stands. Among them are Kappa
Delta, whose sisters will sell Italian Ices, and Sigma Phi Sigma,
offering candled apples. The freshman-sophomore booth will have
pizza on sale.
A scene of much activity should
be the booth operated by the Class
of 1967, where water-filled balloons
will be thrown at "controversial"
campus figures, Including MYSKANIA members, who have agreed
to participate. ..
A highlight of the day's activities'
will be the selection of Mr. State
Fair, awarded to the man who s e cures the most contributions during the day by soliciting donations.
Madeline Stein and M i c h a e l
Ginsburg, co-chairmen of Campus Carnival Weekend, have -'
worked on plans far the event
since February.
Co-Chairmen Set
Goal of $2000
Madeline Stein and Michael Ginsburg, co-chairmen of State Fair and
key figures in Its expansion this
year, have announced a goal of
$2,000 to be earned by the weekend's events.
The amount, which Is double that
which has been set for other years,
will be used to provide a scholarship for a foreign student to study
at the University for one year.
Mady and Mike were appointed to
organize the weekend by Special"
Events Board, to which they applied;
for the position.
Plans for the carnival began just
after Intercession, and have Involved'
a wealth of meetings, details and
arrangements.
Mady and Mike are also represented on a committee to select the
foreign student who will receive
the scholarship. Supervised by Miss
Helen Moye of the department, the
committee Is responsible for viewing the applications and qualifications of those eligible for the grant.
The co-chairmen have extended
their thanks to those who have
worked on the picnic, booths, fair
and concert.
Mike commented that "we'd like
especially to thank Joseph Benedict,
a student Intern in Waterbury Hall
who worked closely with us, and
Mr. Greisner of the Student Activities office, for the time and effort
they have put into making this project a success,"
Friday, May 20, 1966
Friday, Moy 20, 1966
ALBAMYSTUOMTPtltt
ALBANY STUDINT PRISS
Pan-Hell Report
by Joe Htcoitri
The Pan-Hellenic Council has just
had its first meeting with its newlyelected members. In the past, the
representatives from Pan-Hell to
the Central Council would also function as co-chairmen for the Greek
organizations, but Ruth Silverman
and Carl Dipple felt that up to six
meetings a week would be too much
work for any student and understandably so.
Because of this, we decided that
the chairman of I.S.C. and I . F . C
would also assume the role of cochairman of Pan-Hell. Pat Switzer
(Chi Sig) will, along with myself,
act in tills capacity.
Greek Board Proposed
GOT MY ORDERS - ONE WAY OR T'OTHER THEY ALL GET IT.
Larger Auditorium Needed
Over 950 people will attend the Wayne
Morse lecture this Sunday. This is an
example of the interest that can be
generated by a speaker of Morse's
stature.
In the future several organizations
ori campus plan to bring to campus
many prominent men. However, with
the inadequate facilities planned for the
new campus, only a small number of
people will be able to take advantage of
these programs.
The reason for this is that the largest
auditorium that can be used is a lecture
hall that will house only 500 people.
The explanation that we have been given
for this small hall is that the Albany
Fathers told the University that the city
In Search of a Function
"What is MYSKANIA?" was a question posed to several students recently
by a."New York T i m e s " reporter who
was interviewing students on campus.
The answer he was given was that
MYSKANIA is the highest non-academic
honorary on campus and is composed
•of students elected by the student body.
The reporter was also told of MYSKANIA's long history and service to
the school.
Intrigued by this story he asked what
function MYSKANIA serves now. The
best answer that could be given was that
MYSKANIA was in search of a function.
This answer may have satisfied the
reporter but we feel that the student
body deserves a better justification. We
/0^^^hi
fltwlll)*]
was planning to build a large auditorium
and that it would be unnecessary for the
University to construct a building of
comparable size.
The City Fathers have been building
this hall for the last two decades and
we think it was rather naive of the Administration to believe this hollowpromise.
It is probably too \aie for the contractors to alter the plans for the lecture hall. We would like to see the Administration arrange for the use of a
larger hall for organizations to use.
We hope that in the future the Administration will be more realistic and
plan for the future, not for the present.
are told that the role of MYSKANIA will
include investigations of various activities on campus and the pronouncement
of moral judgments when crises arise.
We agreed with MYSKANIA's role as
an investigatory body but we find it
ridiculous for MYSKANIA to make moral
judgments.
We do not feel that a group of students,
which is elected by a popular vote of
the student body, is qualified to pronounce moral judgments. They are
elected on the basis of service to the
school, intelligence and popularity.
As the situation stands now, MYSKANIA has become an object of ridicule
by many students. If they do begin pronouncing moral judgments their esteem
will be lowered even more.
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
>ig^*y
$&,
WPIS&'A
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
The Albany Student Prets is a semi-weekly newspaper published" by the student body of the State U n i v e r s i t y of New York
at A l b a n y , The ASP o f f i c e , located in Room 5 of Brubocher Hall at 750 State Street, is open from 7-1 1 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday n i g h t s . The ASP may be reached by d i a l i n g 434-4031.
JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Editor-in-Chief
RAYMOND A . M c C L O A T
Sports Editor
LINDA D U F T Y
r e a l u r e Editor
MARGARET D U N L A P
News Editor
E D I T H S. HARDY
E x e c u t i v e Editor
L A R R Y EPSTEIN
Arts Editor
SANDRA R O S E N T H A L
Business Manager
a O N OPPEDISANO
A s s o c i a t e Sports Editor
W A L T E R POST
Photography Editor
E I L E E N MANNING
Senior Edi'or
NANCY F E L T S
A s s o c i a t e Editor
C H A R L E N E M. CARSON
Public Relations Editor
Desk Editors
L O R R A I N E R. B A Z A N
T e c h n i c a l Supervisor
•
Sue Chape, Kirs ten Hustec
A d v e r t i s i n g Staff
Bruce Kaufman, L aura DaCarolis
A i s i i t a n l Business Manager
Staff
Columnists
Photographers
•
'.
Michael Purdy
Molcom Provost. Richard Kase, Mark Cunningham, Nancy Miadenhauar,
Bob Wentcr, B i l l Schriitman, John Spross, Linda Bregman, Steve C u r t i ,
Ken Bernstein, Carol A l t s c h i l l e r , Linda D u l l y , Sar* K i n s l e y , Marc Poletto, Madeline Schna&J
•
Diane Somorvi l i e , Jane Schneider, Harry N u c k o l s , Dou(;los n u t l i j j y b ,
D, Gordon Upham, Boh M o r r i l l , Rogur [itfrltin
•
........
Too Moon Lee, L e w i s T i c h l e r , Stuart L u i . c n , Robert Stephenson
A l l communications must be addressed to tho editors and should-bo signed, Communications should be l i m i t e d to 300 w o r d ,
and are s u b j e c t to e d i t i n g . The Albany Student Press assumes no r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for opinions expressed i n its columns
communications as such expressions do not n e c e s s a r i l y reflect its v i e w s .
Among the order of business
before Pan-Hell, it was proposed
that a Greek Board be added to the
Living Area Affairs Commission,
tentatively to be composed of the
junior I.F.C. members from sororities and fraternities. Hopefully
they will become an intrinsic part
of the student government and the
fraternal system.
Last Saturday, during the cleanup project at the Mohawk Property,
I had the opportunity to speak to
Mr. Hollls Blodgett, who is coordinating all activities for the
Property, about having a Pan-Hellenic room at the house there.
He reacted to the suggestion favorably, but did say that further discussion of the idea would be neces' s a r y . The suggestion was that each
Greek organization submit a plaque
representing its shield and colors,
to be placed on the walls of one of
the rooms. As for now, we'll have
to wait for a next meeting before
any more information will be available.
should contact Mary Mencer In'
Schuyler Hall.
A good turn out is expected for
State Fair Weekend. Among others,
each sorority will have their own
booths containing some Interesting
talent. The men will also have their
own booths in a section set aside
for I . F . C , and share in all the fun
and games.
As for the'l.F.C. itself, the steering committee is finally getting underway. Most prominent in its order
of business for this year and next
will be a workshop to be held one
week before the beginning of the
Fall Semester.
Attending this meeting will be the
presidents, senior, junior and sophomore I.F.C. representatives from
each fraternity, along with Mr. Silvey, and hopefully a few more administrators and faculty advisors.
Workshop Purposo
The purpose of this workshop
will be primarily to construct a
completely new constitution for
I.F.C. Secondly, it hopes to devise
a strong set of rush rules and a
plan to set them in motion for the
following semester.
The importance of this workshop
is stressed and all those involved
are urged to attend. It will involve
a good deal of work and time, but it
should be as profitable for I.F.C. as
it will be.an experience for everyone there.
UFS should be congratulated for
the work they are doing for the
Madison
Avenue
Presbyterian
Church. They are helping to renovate a building for offices for the
United Council of Churches. Hank
Mueller, president, plans to send 8
to 10 UFS brothers every Saturday
to do more work.
Letter to Freshmen
New Sorority
According to I.S.C. a new sorority is now being considered. The
interested girls attended the last
I.S.C, meeting and were Invited to
a coffee hour aiterwards. All indications were that it seemed to be
a profitable experience for all those
who attended. Any interested girls
I.F.C. intends to sent out a letter
to all incoming freshmen next year.
It. should be in the mail by July 4.
The letter will include a short note
about the fraternity system and highlights in each of the fraternities.
The name and address of one member from each group for possible
correspondence will be included.
COMMUNICATIONS]
Public Apology
To the Editor:
I have found myself guilty of the
practice of "projection" in transferring the traditions of a commuter
college to those of Albany State. A
series of recent confrontations have
enlightened me to my e r r o r .
At Fairlelgh Dickinson University
in New Jersey, which had mainly
commuters and few dormitories, the
common practice was for males to
spontaneously strike up a conversation with coeds in the Student
Union. This was the accepted p r a c - ,
tice. Introductions were the exception rather than the rule.
I attended FDU from 1959 to 1963
and did a year of graduate work at
New York University, 1963-64. The
informality of approach at NYU,
also largely something of a commuter school, was very much the
same.
For the first several months last
autumn, I attempted this same approach at Albany State,' since I
currently am at the Graduate School
of Public Affairs here in Albany
where females are scarce. In the
majority of instances, apparently,
directness was not appreciated.
Introductions, through a mutual
friend, seem to be the customary
rule-of-thumb, As a result, the
"image" development of me as bold
and arrogant has taken place. Wlthing the dormitory set-up, bad news
travels fast.
To those who mistook my intentions of seeking to meet new people,
as an educational as well as a purely
social experience, I ask a re-evaluation. Not attending classes at
Albany State, it is rather difficult
to meet new people other than In the
Student Union. In bringing the values
of my alma mater to the current
environment, perhaps I was dogmatically clinging to the past.
Whomever I may have unintentionally offend*!, to them I wish to
apologize. Censure is a simple act,
but understanding goes a bit deeper.
Barry Lee Coyne.
Morse Ticket
Distribution Explained
To the editor:
It has come to my attention that
many students feel that they were
not given a fair chance to obtain
tickets for the Wayne Morse lecture.
Many students criticized Forum
of Politics for selling tickets to the
general public when there was such
a great deman for tickets frpm the
student body.
Therefore, I feel obliged to explain
the difficult circumstances that Central Council imposed upon Forum of
Politics.
Last week Forum, whose budget
was almost exhaused, went to Central Council and asked for an additional $200 appropriation;, this
money was necessary to cover the
various costs of the lecture.
Central Council granted Forum's
request, but the Council stipulated
that Forum, through ticket sales,
had to return this! money to student
government.
Thus Forum was forced Into the
ambivalent position of trying to
raise $200 through ticket sales and
at the same time trying to to allow
as many students as possible to
obtain tickets for the lecture.
I felt 'hat the fairest method of
handling this problem was to distribute 741 tickets free to students
(Page Hall seats 941) and to place
200 tickets on sale to the faculty
and to the general public.
It Is unfortunate that every student who wanted to attend the lecture was not able to get tickets,
but I honestly feel that Forum's
method of distributing tickets was
the best solution under the circumstances,
Harold Lynne, President
Forum of Politics
MS*,*,
Vallejo, Playwright
To Lecture at State
Antonio Buero Vallejo, Spain's most outstanding
living dramatist, will spend two days at the University,
May 18-19, as part of his tour of the United States as a
participant in the International Visitors Program. In
this visitors program, which is sponsored by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the United
States Department of State. Buero Vallejo has been
touring the .country from March 25 and will be in the
country until May 23.
Famous Plays
Mr. Buero painted as a living for several years.
He began to write for the theatre in 1946. Among his
most famous plays are "Hoy es fiesta," "Un sonador
para'un pueblo," and " E l Concierto de Sah Ovidio."
Several of his plays have been awarded the National
Theatre Prize and other major awards for drama.
Lecture in Spanish
While at the University, he will attend a tea in the
Faculty Dining Room, May 18, at 3 p.m., and that evening, at 8 p.m. he will give a formal lecture on "The
Problem of Tragedy," in Draper Hall 349. Mr. Buero's
lectures will be given in Spanish because his knowledge
of English is very limited. Accompanying him on his
visit to the University, will be Bernard Packer, a Department of State escort-interpreter.
Mr. Buero will attend a luncheon with members of
the Art and Drama department on May 19. The engagement will be devoted to informal talks on Velasquez
and post-war Spanish Theatre. At 2 p.m., he will deliver a lecture on "Valle-Inclan: The Dramatist Point
of View," in Alden Dining Room.
Albany Symphony to Expand
Music Education to Children
After the concent hall
becomes silent, one of the
most challenging contributions that our orchestra can
make to the community is
in its endeavors with music education.
Children of all ages r e spond to music, especially
when it is not presented as
a chore but as an integral
part of their every day existence.
Many Concerts
The Albany Symphony
Orchestra has beenplaying
concerts
in the
area
schools during the past
years, and the possibilities
are now being explored to
play more concerts, covering more area school
children, as well as tiny
tots!
Ticket costs for students
who attend the regular concert series have been kept
to a minimum and area
young people are invited to
attend the dress rehearsals.
Planning Committee
A survey of music program's in the elementary
and secondary schools of
the Capital District was
undertaken recently by the
Orchestra's
Planning
Committee.
Local music educators
felt that it would be a great
asset to our students if the
following programs were
available in the schools,
PWiSJI
.1
/ ^*fci$
'"»-?
-A %
STATESMEN TO PERFORM: The Statesmen, the University's well-known and much experienced
all male choral group, are shown in rehearsal. The group will be performing in Page Hall at the
Spring Music Festival on May 24.
Significant Theatrical Billing
Presents Problems to Admen
Walk-On
So In the end both stars were
Yet^llss Loren's part in the film
satisfied and the film was made
The publicity departments of the and shown without further compli- was little more than a walk-on.
She played a ten-minute scene with
major studios often are faced with cations.
Peppard, then was conveniently
nearly insurmountable problems bemurdered and never again seen In
cause of billing squabbles. On many
Not Alwoys Static
the
film. If she had been a minor
an occasion the very fate of a film
Movie billings are not always star or starlet, of course, her
may be decided (namely, whether It
gets made or not) by the work of static. They can change and often name would have been buried In
do. For instance, a second or third- the myriad of supporting players.
the ad-men.
billed performed nt the original date
Curtis-Lewis
A classic example of this sort of of a film's release may a few years
Smart Supporting
later
reach such prominence that
thing is the case of Paramount PicProbably the most fascinating and
tures' "Boeing-Boeing" starring when tho film is re-issued that per- also least common (I know of but
Tony Curtis and Jerry Lewis. Or former may be given top billing one case) sidelight to the billing
was it Jerry Lewis and Tony Curtis? over tho stars who were originally question is the fact that billing can
billed over him. Two prime exUnique Problem
even affect the awarding of acadamples come to mind.
The unique problem went to the
emy awards. In 1954 Dorothy Malone
When the young Hayley Mills made was originally star-billed in"Writpublicity department: how to give
the two stars first billing without her debut In the English thriller len on the Wind." However when the
putting one person's name in a "Tiger Bay" In 19G9 she was third- time came for Academy nominahigher position on the posters and billed behind Horst Buchholz and tions to be made, Miss Malone deher father John Mills. However, cided to, and did, change her billing
In the news ads.
after she achieved stardom, "Tiger
The final solution was an ingen- Bay" was re-issued in 19G1 and her status to supporting actress. Whatever the reason for her decision, it
ious one, and it saved the studio a name was billed first.
resulted in her winning the Academy
good deal of bickering and wasted
Award for Best Supporting Actress
time and money.
in that year.
No Problem
Popular A c c l a i m
At first no real problems had
Julie Christie was likewise thirdarisen in connection with the film, billed to Laurence Harvey and Dirk
Money to Studio
which was to lie adapted from the Bogarde when the film was released
The way the stars are billed up
smash hit Long play of the same In England last year. But due to the there on the marquee, then, is anyname.
immense popular acclaim and the thing but insignificant to the film
No problems, that Is, until the winning of three major actlngawards Industry. Billing can cost a studio
company began casting, The two her name shortly appeared first on money or make it some on the sly.
lerfect stars for the picture, it the marquees.
In a way it defines stardom and is
was agreed, were Lewis and Curtis
a concrete symbol of the lowering
;or Curtis and Lewis), but a grave
ego structure of the film world.
Lure Audiences
problem arose because neither was
Film studios, at least the major As long as there are stars there
willing lo accept second hilling to
ones, can use billings deceptively will be movie billing, and when the
the other.
to lure audiences to expect what a billing merry-go-round' stops, the
C r o s s e d Each O t h e r
film will not give them, Sophia star system is surely dead.
In the ads the names of Jerry Loren, for example, who is a boxLewis and Tony Curtis crossed office favorite, got top hilling In
each other, forming an " X " shape, "Operation Crossbow," an exciting
so that, although Mr, Lewis' first World War II yarn. She was billed
name came below Mr. Curtis's, above George Peppard and Trevor
Mr. Lewis' last name wound up Howard, no slouches themselves.
above Curtis's last name,
by D o u g l a s
Open Your
*F-
jkjA
Rathgeb
Lambert's Charge Account
No Interest or Carrying Charge
COURTESY
CARD
211 C.ntr.1
into Av«.
"•»"•'
Ht
*
7
* "
Albany. N.w t o r i
*sfc. < < • ^m
• ION IN
INK HERE
>
Thii Card Entitle. You To
20% Off On All Co»h Sale.
(Repair. Excluded)
Fin* Watch and Jeweiry Repairing
Don* on Premiw.
ALBANY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA INSTRUCTOR: A member
of the Albany Symphony Orchestra gives, of his time to both
instruct a child in playing an instrument and to stimulate appreciation of music.
Often evenings till 9 Saturday
till 6
Friday, May 20. 1966
ALIUMY STUOWT » t n »
* * •
}
U HajFiei» of Sports
by Ray McCloat
Well, what kind of a y e a r has it been?
As the final week of State athletics officially ends
today, we can look back upon what can only be termed
a mildly successful year. For the most part, most of
the varsity teams enjoyed only mediocre records. And
yet, we're far from calling the year disappointing. Not
by a long shot. • .
The soccer team, with only five seniors and a filedful of sophomores, registered a 4-6 season. With several fine frosh moving up next year, the Dane booters
will most certainly improve on their 1965 mark.
The cross-country team should be invincible next
year. With a 10-2 record this past season, the Munseymen had the best season of all the varsity teams.
And with only two seniors graduating and a top notch
frosh team (5-2) turning out some outstanding runners,
we can only envision another great year for the h a r riers.
The wrestling team will take a back seat to no one
next winter, as the team graduated no seniors and has
a frosh squad that lost but a single meet in the wings.
Coach Garcia can afford to be very optimistic.
" D o c " (Miracle) Sauers is hoping that academics
don't destroy the team he coached to an impossible
13-9 mark this year. If they don't the Dane hoopsters
will be really tough next year, with another Capital
City tourney win on the horizon.
Experience should correct most of the golf team's
problems next year. The tennis team, while still a
slight disappointment, has an undefeated (at time of
'publication) freshman team moving up.
The baseball team should be helped greatly by the
addition of some fine frosh hurlers next year. In fact,
the baseball team will be helped greatly by the addition of anyone.
So, that's what happened and could happen. Now
let's see what should happen:
The new AMIA director, whoever he be, should organize, coordinate, and run the men's intramural program through its most productive year ever. This is
the first time State has had an instructor whose sole
coaching function is the AMIA program, and we expect
a lot from
him. AMIA. was
once again
a poorly
run .p, r o. ....
. ,
.
.
gram this year, as student commissioners just couldn't
do an adequate job. Also, we hope that the new student
-,. M
Officers
^
prove
r
.....
little m o r e
/
University
/
3
WILL FINALS
BE THE END?
Press
Alb
ALBANY, NEW YORK
MAY 24, 1966
VOL. LI I, NO. 26
Council Approves Court Justices,
Passes ContemporaryMusicBudget
gj^;?i»iwii||«|ij|i',
wwsEf^^SsKH
's s«s li wv$miM&
STORY OF THE SEASON: Coach Bob Burllngame is on the mound talking to his Hurler about planning strategy on how to get out the opposition during a recent and probably most of the games.
Great Danes Drop Sixth Straight,
Vie With RPI in Finale Today
by Mike Connelly
The varsity baseball team closes out the season this afternoon in a home game
against the RPI Engineers with Bob Burlingame's nine seeking revenge for an 8-5
loss earlier in the season on RPI's home grounds. Should the Stateman win, it will
be Burlingame's first victory over the Engineers as a State Coach.
The Danesman will take doubta. New Paltz then came back
« o i n „ „ „ „ „ / ) i„*„ «,« «
with four runs in the fifth to take a
a 2-10 record into the fi-
5 . 3 lead> but t h a t w a s c u t t0
M
n a l e a s s e n i o r s P e p P i z - in the seventh as Plzzillo doubled
Z i l l o , J a y M o o r e , H o l l i s a n d scored on Tomaselli's single.
m„„„Mllj
„ _ j n n i t . ^ . „ The Statesmen rallied in the bottom
Tomaselh, and Bill Ingino
p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e i r l a s t
game.
. ,. „„_„,,„ „,„„ ,„„„.
T „„,
h a l f of t h e e i g h t n t 0 g0 a h e a d
Frosh Defeat RPI;
End Season at 5-4
7.5;
by Glen Sapir
scoring three runs on a double by
tian,
Dom
,. Moore,
,Martlno
, j - and
. andPlzzillo,
,.singles by .Chris,.
The Frosh baseball team conLast week the varsity nine went s t .,,' , h°*
. «,
' ,
,,. v " V T , 3 S 4 , tinued its winning ways with s u e .
winless again bowing to New Paltz State had 'be Win, but before the c e s s i v e victories over the New Paltz
d tne R p l vearllng6. After
17-7, Central Connecticut 10-0 and top of the ninth was over, the men , r o s h
from New Paltz had scored twelve
, , ,n w M c n t h e s t a t e s r a e n
Quinnipiac 7-6.
c at
appointed to serve on the Board. fie Regulations for next year at the
They are Joe Mahay, John Canfleld, new campus. Dr. Thorne forwarded
The approval of the pro- Charlene Carson, Lawrence Crutch- the proposals to Central Council for
ley, and Kathy Wllklns.
reactions.
posed budget for 1966-67 In a bill, introduced by Student their
The general concensus was that
Tax
Committee,
the
A.
A.
Board
of the Council for Contemthe plan Is inadequate and unsatisappointed as a standing com- factory. It was pointed out that
porary Music and the ap- was
mittee of Central Council. The bill students on the Colonial Quad would
pointment of the 1966-67 makes all financial matters of the have to walk almost a mile to their
Supreme Court were the Atheltlc Department subject to r e - cars by the gym.
view of Central Council.
Aside from the danger, It was
highlights of the last Cen_ pointed
The recommendations of the
out that the parking was
t r a l C o u n c i l m e e t i n g of t h e Council will, in turn, be passed on inadequate. The channels of appeal
to University authorities for further for violations were questioned as
vear
action. The effect of the bill is to
The Contemporary Music Council introduce the Council into the rec- well as the involvement of city
police in ticketing for moving vioexpects that its budget will be met ommendation process.
lations.
by Its Income. The total expendiIt was not clear who would receive
tures will be $17,935.00. The perParking Regulations
the money from parking violations.
formers tentatively scheduled for
Extended discussion occurred One member of the council pointed
next year are Jay and the Ameri- over tlie proposed Parking and Trafout that you couldn't make the camcans, the Ramsey Lewis Trio, and
pus one big parking lot. It was sugRay Charles.
gested that the University build a
Supremo Court
parking tower, to fit the architectural scheme.
MYSKANIA submitted to Central
Council its recommendations for
The motion passed was to send
the Supreme Court, which Central
the proposal back to the adminisCouncil accepted. However, only
tration for clarification, r e v a l u a Senior class officers have an- tion, and possible discussion with
seven names were proposed to fill
nine positions. It Is hoped that the nounced ttie following senior-week Council representatives.
two places from the sophomore events to be held Wednesday, June
The Students for a Democratic
class will be filled in September. 15 through Sunday, June 19.
June 15-Senior Skit, 8:00 p.m., Society attempted to get temporary
Chosen from the freshman class
recognition,
to use University faPage
Hall.
were Peggy Ann Williams and JanJune 16-Plcnic - 1:00 p.m. Mc- cilities. However, in view of the
sen Chazanof. The lone sophomore
precedent
involved
of breaking polis Rosemarie Vairo, one of the two Kown's Grove.
June 17-Informal Party 9:00 p.m. icy for recognition, the proposal
returning justices from this past
was defeated.
McKown's Grove.
year.
June 17-Dinner-dance Herbert's,
The junior designees are Elizabeth Anne Mulvey, Stephanie Ann cocktails 0:00 p.m.; dinner 7:00
DeSlmone, Mary Lynne Marella, p.in; dane 9:00 p.m.
June 17-Carillon Tower - 11:30
and Connie Moqulst. Miss Moquist
Is also a member of the outgoing Dutch Quadrangle Dedication. Torch
Ceremony 8:30 p.m., Page; PresiSupreme Court.
Solicitations Commission an- dent-Faculty's Reception for Sennounced that contracts have been iors 10:00 p.m. Dutch Quadrangle.
awarded for laundry and cleaning Open House 10:00 p.m., DutcliQuadservice. Botli contracts are for rangle.
June 19-Commencement
10:00
two years, with a third year option
a.m.-Dutcli Quadrangle.
by both parties.
Seniors will be able to attend all
Robinson Laundry received the
contract for linen services and Roxy Senior-Week events for a total cost
Cleaners will supply cleaning serv- of $5.00 per person. All money will
be collected at the door.
ices.
All seniors participating in the
Torch Night Ceremony must have a
Logos Popular!
torch
bearer. A candle and a canIn other action, Central Council,
after much discussion, passed a dle-holder may be purchased at the
budget of $415 for Logos Popular!, bookstore.
Accommodations for the parents
Sociology Club, for 19G0-G7. With
Dr. John Winkelman
expected income, the total alloca- and friends of seniors will be available
at the Dutch Quadrangle for
tion was $275.
The club, a new one, hopes to Saturday night, June 18. Further Insponsor a "sociological weekend" formation concerning reservations
and a major speaker next year. will be announced by the Housing
In business relating to Athletic Office.
Advisory Board, five students were
Dr. John Winkelman, a specialist
In Germany lyric poetry from the
Middle Ages to modern times, has
been appointed chairman of the department of Germanic and Slavic
languages and literature at the University.
Dr. Winkelman Is currently professor
of German at the University
however, intend to do it alone. A
of
Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario,
good staff will be needed, as well
Canada,
as the cooperation of those who have
He has taught most phases of
newsworthy items."
German
literature and has given
Miss Dunlap replaces Joseph Silgraduate
seminars in Heine, Kafka,
verman who served as editor since
and the "Novelle." While at the
September 1905. Silverman praised
University of Nebraska he directed
Ills successor saying she "has shown
the
first year courses and supergreat journalistic ability and will
vised
the German language laboracontinue In the ASP tradition."
tory.
Other members elected' to NewsHe has published numerous scholboard v/ere Ray McCloat, sports
arly articles and contributed chapeditor; Don Oppedisano, associate
ters
to two books of literary critisports editor; Linda Dufty, feature
cism. His literary articles have
editor; Ed Lange, arts editor; Stuart
dealt primarily with works of Erich
Lubert, photography editor; LorKastner.
raine Bazan, technical supervisor;
Sara Klttsley, news editor; Ken
He received his BA from the
Bernstein, associate editor; Bruce
College of the City of New York In
Kaufman, advertising manager;
1933. In 1938, he received his MS
degree In Education from City ColNancy Felts, associate editor.
lege and In 195?he was awarded
Also Joseph Silverman, Edith
his
Ph.D. from the University of
Hardy and Karen Keefer were
Margaret Dunlap
Michigan.
elected executive editors,
by Debby Friedman
? F™ UMinecticut
te d
«
°ff "™" "-"„;~^,;,T-"V".'.M~H;
a s u , , , Bli
*" '" """
'
...
..
against the badly undermanned Dane r u n s - Coa <:h Burllngame could do , t t n l r first f o u r g a m e s the
got rocked
for all twelve
runs, Great
record D^ne
with pups
four straight
victories.
a
r e s p o n s i b l e t h a n sEgelston
hits off Tom
as knuckleballer
Flotrowski
have evened
their
and Tomfifteen
Piotrowskl.
The Uttle
q u a d , collecung
the past ones.
In the New Paltz game, the State
Statesmen could manage only five only six earned.
frosh
compiled
nine
runs
on
ten
That's it for a year. I want to especially thank asso•-,
, , . - . . • . , . « .
. . .
hits to win behind the fine pitching
harmlflss singles two by estensr A i *
I I
of winner George Webb and reliever
ciate sports editor Don Oppedisano and photographers Ray cianfrini, the team's leading Ntgtfi LinKSIH6l1
Steve Davis, Two standouts In this
Klaus
Schnitzer,efforts
Walterduring
Post,the
andyear.
Bob Stevenson for batsman, hitting at a .353 clip, with " " " "
game were Webb and catcher Gary
their thoughtful
18 hits in 51 trips.
D«l»nril
4} 0 C
Torino.
The Danes played errorless ball | ( C U O l U i l l
W*D
Webb allowed only two runs on
the
powerful
Connecticut
nine used
State's varsity golf team, with
behind
Piotrowskl
and Egleston,
but
three extra basehits and twelve two losses and one win In the past seven hits to pick up his second win,
and
offensively he homered, singled
The Albany State varsity tennis by shutting out his opponent from singles to hand Albany State Its week and a half, now sports a 3-6
tenth loss of the year.
won-lost mark with one match r e - twice, and reached base five times.
team finished the 1966 season by Central Conn., 6-0, 6-0.
Torino also celebrating a perfect
maining.
losing to New Paltz, 3-6," on May
With the exception of Slocum,
Close Game
The llnksmen face Oneonta at three for three day, singled three
,11, and then defeating Central Con- everyone else on the team will r e times, walked twice, stole two bases,
The Danes wentdown to Quinnipiac home today at 2:00.
necticut, 5-4, on May 14. With these turn for more action next year,
On Thursday, May 12, the Dane and scored four times.
two matches, the netmen ended the These players include Ken Zach- on Friday in a close one. Quinnipiac
The Great Danes played come
year with a record of 4-4.
arias, Tom Walencik, Guy Nicosia, traded runs with the Statesmen in golfers traveled to Utica College
the first and third then broke out and played a match in 39 temper- from behind baseball in the RPI
Number one man Tom Slocum led Bob Dobrusin, and Ton Glaser.
tilt
and after squeezing home the
the team throughout the whole camCoach Joe Garcia's frosh year- for five runs in the fourth to take a ature and a persistent rain.
The home team won, 5 1/2-3 1/2. tying run, went on to score four
palgn, being undefeated In all his lings support an undefeated 8-0 7-2 lead.
The Great Danes chipped away at State's points came on wins by Mike more and give George Webb his
singles matches. Slocum finished slate with one match remaining
his fine tour year career at State tomorrow at New Paltz at.3:00. the lead, scoring another run In the Bloom and Dave Ellenbogen, a best- third victory, 10-6. Webb was sufifth, as Clanfrlnl singled Tomaselll ball win by Ellenbogen and Ray Mc- perb in relief of Steve Davis, and
home from second. They collected Cloat, and a halve by Fred Nelson, he again starred with a double, two
three more runs In the sixth, as
On Monday, May 16, RPI hosted slngls and a sacrifice fly.
Plzzillo singled after walks to Plo- and beat the Danes over their home
The State frosh Included their
trowskl and Egelston, and Andy course of Troy C C The Engineers season In a return game with the
Christian drove home the two final whipped the State golfers 532-547 frosh of New Paltz State, Wednestallies for State with a single, as in medal play. Bill Kane fired a 79 day at University Field.
Quinnlplac's pitcher stiffened and to pace State,
shut the Danes out for the final
On Tuesday, May 17, Albany took
three Innings.
'o the road and traveled to Central
Connecticut State. The Sauersmen
Trade Lead
scored a tight 5-4 upset win.
State traded the lead several times
Wins by Kane In the first slot,
The Women's Athletic Association
In the New Paltz game, but then Bloom In the third slot, and Mc- helds Us Annual Awards Night, Wedcame the ninth, which could only be c ' ° a ' In the fourth slot, along with nesday, May 4. Included In the prodescribed as a coach's nightmare, best-ball wins by Kane-Nelson and gram were presentation of Individual
The Danes took a 3-1 lead Into the Bloom-McCloat gave Albany Its win- awards, announcement of new offifourth inning, aided by Clanfrlnl's "'"K margin,
cers, and announcement of the new
bases empty homer and run scoring
Honor Council.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Gymnastics Club and the Modern
Dance Club under the capable leadership of Dr. Cobane and Miss
Tores, respectively.
The new officers are president,
GOOD ONLY MAY 23. 24. 25
Dottle Mancusl; vice-president,
Judy Costanzo; secretary, Judy Myslihorskl; treasurer, Jean Tashjlau;
representatives to recreation board,
Sue Emborsky and Judy Eliott.
The new Honor Council members
are Sue Emborsky, Sue Hulbert,
Kathy
Krautter, Kathy Farnsworth,
A POINT FOR STATE: Number one man Tern Slocum, undeJoan Tashjlan, Donna Reynolds, and
feated far the Stat* netmen this year, watches ball from opLynne Marella.
sonant's rocket f a out of bounds.
."':.rrruTTttfif'f, IUMIW " i w e w
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AMIA
A Free
Netmen Finish at 4-4
WAA News
I 15* OFF ANY LARGE
I
PIZZA
I
Call 434-3298
Andy's PIZZA-RAMA
4.
Schedule Announced
For Senior Week
AWARD-WINNING BOOTH: Sigma Lambda Sigma booth was one
of the more popular booths at State Fair. It was awarded first
prize as the best booth at the Fair.
5 Faculty Join Music Department,
New Music Degree to De Given
Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
chairman of the Department of Music, has announced the addition of five
new faculty members to the
department in the Fall of
1966.
The additions will Inaugurate a
major In music under the Bachelor
general program. The new members are Flndley Cockrell, Patricia
Grigner, James Morris. Daniel Nimetz and Vivian Safowitz.
Harvard Graduate
Cockrell, a graduate of Harvard
University, has been appointed to
head the Piano Department. Receiving the Bachelor and Master of
Music degrees from the Juillard
School of Music, Mr. Cockrell has
performed with Arthur Godfrey on
nation-wide C.B.S. television, and
has appeared as piano soloist in
several noted symphony orchestras
throughout the country.
Teaching French horn and classes
in Music History will be Daniel
Nlmetz, a graduate of Alfred University and presently a candidate
for the Ph.D. degree in Musicology
at the Eastman School uf Music,
Nlmetz has done additional study
at the University of Vienna, and lias
performed as a French horn player
with the Vienna State Academy orchestra.
The third new faculty member Is
Vivian Safowitz, a Woodrow Wilson
fellow and member of PI Kappa
Lambda, the national music honorary, and the American Muslcological
Society. She received a li.A. degree
from Brooklyn College and a Music
Masters degree from the University
of Illinois, and is presently completing requirements for a doctorate
in music from the latter Institution,
Miss Safowitz will teach classes In
music, history and literature.
To Teoch Varous Instruments
Miss Patricia Grignet will teach
oboe, woodwinds, ensemble playing, and classes in chamber music.
A graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, she has appeared with such Internationally
known musicians as Rudolph Serkln,
Pablo Casals, and the Budapest
String Quartet as a participating
artist at the Marlboro Festival of
Music.
Miss Grignet spent three years
as associate first oboist in the Cincinnati Symphony, and lias appeared
as soloist in several concerts In
New York.
Dr. James Morris, appointed to
teach trumpet, trombone and tuba,
will also conduct brass ensembles
and assist in the wind instrument
program. Dr. Morris, who holds
degrees from the University of California at Los Angeles, Yale University of Southern California, lias
performed as a professional trumpet
player with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, San Francisco Ballet,
New Haven Symphony and other orchestras across the U.S.
Winkelman Appointed
German Dept Chairman
Dunlap Elected Editor-in-Chief,
To Lessen Communication
Margaret A, Dunlap was
elected editor-in-chief of
the Albany Student P r e s s
for the 1966-67 academic
year at the Annual Newsboard Elections Thursday.
Miss Dunlap is a freshman with
a French major. She has worked
on the newspaper since September
and has served as news editor since
January.
Asked of her plans for the future
she said, "I Intend to attempt to
satisfy those who have been complaining about the communication
problem on campus,
"Since the University Is growing,
LAST ISSUE
being Informed is becoming more
This will be the last Issue of the and more Important.
ASP for the 1965-66 academic year.
"I realize that knowing and r e The next Issue will be September 23, porting that which everyone wants
1966,
to see will be difficult. I do not,
Problem