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
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'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
.,_.
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
Tuesday, May 24, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PRBSS
*Mt
NOTICES
Kappa Beta Office"
The brothers of Kippa Beta turn
announced the following slate of officers for the coming year: Larry
Lloz, president; Roger Barkin, vicepresident; Rick Goldberg, secretary; Chick Cairo, treasurer; Joe
Nicastrl, Eric Evansberg, .Doug
Hall; IFC representatives; Gary
Martlnus, historian; Jim Lucey and
Howie Wecksler, rushmasters;Greg
Nellon, pledgemaster; Jack Jones,
song leader.
I'M GRADUATING! ... I'M LEAVING) OH! I'M SO SAD!
Why Pay Student Tax
TA„ irjin. ,„ •
, J•. • , i
The fallowing is a guest editorial
L ,
e r s , social clubs, etc. all require money
by the Stu-
.
dent Tax Committee.
When a student enters college, he
rarely expects to spend all of his four
years locked in the library or in a
classroom. On the contrary, most students expect that the University will
provide him with the ability to further
his own social life and his own extracurricular activities.
Unless these activities are provided,
few people will find their college life
a satisfactory one.
The State of New York supplies only
the bare necessities for an education classrooms, dormitories, and teachers.
The university community must provide
the other necessities of college life.
Since the students desire these necessary activities, they must absorb the
cost of them. Student publications, sports
events, theatre productions, guest speak-
.1
.
'
.
" *,
., •••••,'
*° c a r r y on their operations effectively.
The Student Association was formed to
provide these activities and to promote
the formation of new groups which will
provide new, worthwhile activities. The
Student Association levies a student tax
each semester to finance the activities
and operations of student groups,
The Student Association depends on
each student to pay his student tax to
support these activities. Each student
will benefit from these activities only
if he pays this tax. Last semester the
student body showed its overwhelming
support for the present programs financed by Student Association,
If the student body wishes to maintain
its support of these necessary activities
and maintain a worthwhile University
Community, each student must pay his
student tax.
Control of Athletic Tax
The recent action by Central Council
to make the Athletic Advisory Board a
committee of Central Council is another
step toward involving students in decisions in all matters which affectthem.
For years the Athletic Advisory Board
has worked in the limbo of semi-secrecy
because of its separation from the major
portion of student government. This separation could not be rationalized. A. A.
Board handled over $150,000 last year
(including surplus), all of it student
money.
The new structure makes all financial
/wlm^L
Albany Student Press
($(/H1S]|J));*]
,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
„
J l i k
metters subject to review by Central
Council. This procedure will allow the
student body to involve itself in the decisions concerning how and were its
money will be spent. The previous systern of taxation without adequate representation has been ended,
Dr. Thore, Vice-President for Student Affairs, should be commended for
the encouragement and advice which he
gave to the Student Tax Committee and
for his assistance in drawing up the
legislation making A. A. Board a committee of Central Council.
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Jjfe
^ f f i ^ U
^ W H ^
The Albany Student Press i t a semi.weekly newspaper publiihed by the student body of the State University of New York
at Albany. The ASP office, located In Room 5 of Brubacher Hall at 750 State Street, i t open from 7-11 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday nights. The ASP may be reached by dialing 434*4031.
JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Editor.in-Chief
RAYMOND A. McCLOAT
Sports Editor
LINDA D U F T Y
feature Editor
MARGARET D U N L A P
News Editor
E D I T H S . HARDY
Executive Editor
LARKY EPSTEIN
Art* Editor
SANDRA R O S E N T H A L
Business Manager
OON OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
WALTER POST
Photography Editor
E I L E E N MANNING
Senior Editor
C H A R L E N E M. CARSON
Public Relations Editor
Desk Editors
LORRAINE R. B A Z A N
Technical Supervisor
Sue Chape, Kirsten Hostel
Advertising Staff
Bruce Kaufman, Lauro DeCorolls
Assistant Business Manager
Staff
NANCY FELTS
Associate Editor
•«..
•<»
Columnists
Photographers.
•
Michael Purdy
•••"•
Molcom Provost, Richard K a t e , Mark Cunningham, tluncy Miedunbouer,
Bob Wenlor, Bill Schriflnion, John Sprutt, Linda Brogmyn, Steve Curt).
Kan Bernstein, (.oral Allschiller, Linda Dufty, Sara K i n s l e y , Marc Poletlo, Madeline SciirieeeJ
Diane Somerville, Jane Schneider, Harry Nuckols, Douglas ixuthuira*
.D. Cordon Upborn, Bab Merritt, Roger Berlin
,
Too Moon L e e , L e v i s Tichler, Stuart Luberl, Robert Stephenson
A l l communications Must be addressed to the editors and should fee s'gned. Communications should be limited to 300 words
and are sub|ecl to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed in its columns
communications as such expressions do not necessarily r o l l e d Its views.
Pi Gamma Mu
The National Social Science Honor
Society, PI Gamma Mu, held their
annual spring Initiation and banquet
at Jack's Oyster House on May 12,
1966.
The following students were voted"
full members of the honorary: Dorothy Armbruster, David Ascarelll,
Joseph Caffarelll, Thomas Callahan,
Frederick Cicero, Elizabeth Engleberger, Deborah Friedman, Donald,
Giek, David Gorey, Judith Grefe,
Also Inducted were Susan Hervey,
Maxine Hinman, John Hubbard, John
Hynes, Edward Katchuk, John Ktenzle, Arlene Kushner, MarciaLembcke, Leo Maloney, Vivian Palazzolo,
Eric Welssman.
It was also announced at the meeting that Gary Spielman, president of
the honorary from 1965-1966, had
been granted a Pi Gamma Mu Fellowship by the National Trustees
for 1966-67. He was one of five
recipients In the United States.
T h e t a X I Omega
The new officers of Theta XI
Omega are president, William Haas;
vice-president, Floyd Hunt; recording secretary,
Charles Begley;
treasurer, Walter Goldstein; senior
I.F.C., Carl Dlppel; junior I.F.C.
George Schmidt.
The following appointments have
been made: parliamentarian, BUI
Bouchard; alumni secretary, Steve
Kllman; program chairman, Ken
Little;
pledgemaster,
Richard
Hoeth; historian, Richard Littlefield; social chal -man, George Ballly;
budget committee chairman,
Fred Stoll; Scholarship chairman,
Ed Penrose; corresponding secretary, Marc Poletto.
Other appointments are quartermaster, Len Bryant; publicity committee chairman, Foster Green;
rushmaster, Nick Vaglanells; athletic chairman, Gary Slmser; song
leader, Steve Kliman; I.F.C,George
Patterson.
1966-67 Student Teachers
All majors in business, English
and social studies, who plan to student teach during the 1966-7 academic year, are to meet at 2:15
p.m. tomorrow at Lake Annex. Absence from this meeting will result
In missing Information necessary
for student teaching.
Baccalaureate Service
Members from all classes are
needed to participate in a choir
for the Baccalaureate Service to
be held for the Class of '66 on
June 19.
The service is traditionally held
at 8:00 a.m. before the graduation
ceremonies. Participants include
both students and faculty members.
Students Interested in Joining the
choir are asked to contact Ken
Darmer through student mall or
call him at 472-8666. Rehearsals
will be held the mornings of June
17 and June 18 only. It will not Interfere In any way with final exams.
Students participating in the Baccalaureate Service may remain in
the dorms during Senior Week.
r. '
Used Furniture Sale
Faculty-Student Association will
hold a modified auction sale, to
dispose of dormitory furniture no
longer required by the Association.
The condition of this furniture runs
from good to fair.
The sale will be held for three
consecutive days, at 203 Ontario
Street, from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m.
each day.
Each day will be a separate sale,
and the successful bidders should
try to make arrangements to remove their purchases the same day,
after 4:00 p.m., so that room can
be made available for the following
sale.
The sale Is open to all segments
of the University community only,
students, faculty and staff.
In the case of duplicate bids,
lots will be drawn to determine a
winner.
Alpha Sigma Upsilon
Alpha Sigma Upsilon, the professional business fraternity at the
University wishes to announce Us
officers for the comming school
year. They are Jeff Warner, president; Bob Gebo, vice-president for
programming; Fred Wander, vicepresident for membership; William
Sullivan, treasurer; Tony Ricclardelll, secretary; Dr. Harold Cannon
and Dr. Frank Kolmin, advisors.
Football Player to Speak
Bill Krlsher, former Ail-American and All-Pro-football player,
will address the Albany State Fellowship of Christian Athletes Wednesday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Chapel House. All are invited to
attend.
Morse Urges International Action
To Relieve Tense Vietnam Situation
"We are not' going to maintain
peace In the world by exporting
American military aid. We are going
to maintain peace by exporting breed
and brains."
Senator Wayne Morse, outspoken
critic of the Johnson administration
foreign policy in Vietnam offered
this alternative to the war effort
in his speech Sunday night in Page
Hall.
Speaking before a large and highly
responsive audience, Senator Morse
Financial Aids
Notices
All students applying" for financial
assistance for the 1966 summer
session and the 1966-67 academic
year must have their applications
on file before June 15.
Students unable to comply with
this deadline will be granted consideration if they establish in person that extenuating circumstances
have prevented their timely filing.
All holders of scholarships, other
than the State University Scholarship administered by the State Education Department, are advised to
reflle applications for the coming
year.
Students of the University residing in the Metropolitan New York
City area may find employment in
the Urban Corps. The Urban Corps
will-provide job opportunities for
students from low Income families;
students of the University who presently hold College Work-Study positions are eligible; many students
borrowing on the National Defense
Student Loan Program are eligible.
Applications and additional information are available In the Office of Financial Aids.
Morse fears that the Escalation
expounded many aspects of "Amerof the war In Vietnam can only lead
ican Foreign Pollcy~1966."
ultimately to war with Red China.
In such a case there can be no winNo Agreement
He prefaced his remarks by em- ner. Morse also believes that should
phasizing that he did not expect American push Itself Into such a
agreement with his views, but rather war, it would be fighting alone.
Morse's solution to this problem
urged critical thinking as the basis
Is to bring the United Nations into
of public opinion.
Vietnam.
Through the Security
Although he acknowled that he had
often opposed the policies and posi- Council, or If that falls, through the
tions of President Johnson in regard General Assembly, an International
to foreign policy, he emphasized peace force could be sent Into the
the President's competence and sin- country to keep the combatants apart
and arrange for negotiations.
cerity.
"I do not question his sincerity
Beit For All
and his desire for peace," said
As to such an action's effect on
Morse. "I believe he has suffered
from many lapses of good judg- American Interests, Morse conment....Those of us who disagree cluded, "The best thing that could
with him may in the long run prove happen to us would be to be moved
to be his best friends."
out of a negotiating position in
Vietnam. And It would be the best
War E s c a l a t i o n
thing that ever happened to world
Morse's basic area of disagree- peace."
ment concerns the escalation of war LAAC ELECTION RESULTS
in Vietnam. He Is firmly opposed to
The winner of the position on
America's presence there, but Living Area Affairs Commission
pointed out that Congress has failed from the Alumni Quad Is David
to use any of the checks available Brownell.
to It to curb the President's activiRoger Barkin and Christine Root
ties.
won the election from commuters.
"You the people now have the
The winner from the Dutch Quad
only check that is left," he continued. Is Roselle Elnhorn.
"The only way you can stop Johnson's bullets In Vietnam is with . . • e . 4 i i i . M 4 » e e
your ballots here at home starting
with the next election."
* WEDDING INVITATIONS *
He urged the people to think long
50 w e d d i n g i n v i t a t i o n s
and seriously about American's role
50 matching r e c e p t i o n cards
in the Vietnam war and to question
50 matching respond cards
the policies closely.
More Than Propaganda
He maintains, "Americans are
going to demand better answers than
the propaganda of the Pentagon and
the State Department are going to
give them."
LECTURE ON FOREIGN POLICY: Senator Wayne Morse, Democrat from Oregon, addressed a packed Page Hall Sunday as he
discussed United States foreign policy, particularly towards
Vietnam.
Members, Officers Inducted
At Phi Beta Lambda Banquet
Phi
its «n_
an
«•_. nBeta
- i - tLambda
_ „ u ^ „ uheld
- t J a,.
nual installation banquet on Wednesday, May 18, 1966. It was attended by officers, members and
guests including Dr. and Mrs, Frank
Kolmin, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Olson,
Mr. Carroll Blanchard, and Mr.
Hugh Farley.
Installed by candlelight ceremony
were the newly elected officers:
Veronica Kropick, president; Veda
100 luncheon n a p k i n s
Wemett, 1st vice-president; Kathy
5 0 book matches
VanRiper, corresponding secretary;
Kathy Salerno, recording secretary;
$20.00
and Mary Elch, treasurer.
6 linur • 9-l:'.iO or by appnltltint-nI 4 Also, elected to the Senior Executive Board were Joan CarpenCfcNTRAL COMPOSITION CORP.
* ter, Bruce Kaufman, Mitchell Klo•
323 Central Ave.
* der, Geraldlne Pimm, and Bob Plai4 Albany, New York
HO 2-3395 4 ner.
Carol Begeal, Henry Bochner,
• • e e e e e e e o e e e e i i
Nancy Carpenter, Suzanne Haddad,
Judith
Gelardo, Dianp
Diane Patrlcelll,
.Tin-lit
h riolarrtn
Patrinelli.
Catherine Ralston, Mlrlan Shehadeh,
and Gary Trfpp all received Senior
Recognition Letters.
Seniors receiving special awards
for outstanding service to the chapter were Carol Beagel, Henry Bochner, Susan Haddad, Diane Patrlcelll
and Miriam Shehadah.
The guest speaker, Dr. Frank
Kolmin, Professor of Accounting and
Finance at SUN YA, spoke on the role
of the School of Business in a changing economic world. He said "... the
constant state of flux existing in
business life necessitates continuous revisions in our business offerings proper. The students, besides studying the conventional
courses required of them, must absorb and analyze an ever increasing
quantity of material.. "
GIVE
P s i Gamma
Psi Gamma announces the officers for the 1966-67 academic yea i:
Beth Shaffer, president; Ellen Humphries, vice-president; Madeliw
Schnabel, recording secretary; Susan Price, corresponding secretai
Lenora Taylor, alumnae secretai
Cindy DILaura, assistant alumnae
secretary; Ellen Broschadl, treasurer; Shirley Sherburne, assistant
treasurer; Ann Tnebrook, social
chairman; Margaret Carrol, rush
chairman; Caryl Cooper, crlti< parliamentarian; Lorraine Hales,
chaplain; Lynn Hewitt, ISC representative; Kathy Logan and Rosemary Caria, marshalls; Jane Kowlcz, reporter; Mary Vlsceglte,
sports captain; Geraldlne Masters,
historian; Ruth Young, song leader,
Roswlthla Mlchalski,cultural chairman.
COMMUNICATIONS
Interfaith Center Neededbe
To the Editor:
In response to the "Open Letter"
in last Friday's ASF, I feel that
Ideally religious facilities should be
located on campus in the "mainstream" of university life.
Sheer distance eliminates the use
of existing off-campus facilities.
The nearest Roman Catholic church,
for example, Is just under two miles
from the Colonial Quadrangle. The
nearest temple is not much closer.
To get to these places of worship,
students would have to cross unprotected busy highways. Winter weather would make walking even more
prohibitive. Clearly the use of present facilities is not the answer to
the problem.
As a student I wish to worship
with other students and faculty In
tho university community, Tills is
the situation which is most relevant to me for I study, work and
play with these people six days a
week. Why should I on the seventh
day be "alienated" from the university community because I wish
to worship? Is this not an infringement on my constitutional right to
ALBANY STUDINT PRESS
Tueidey,)*ay 24, 1966
free to practice my religion as
I wish?
I am well aware of the New York
State Constitutional prohibition on
the use of state property for religious services. I would suggest that
we students together with our parents and faculty, both teaching and
administrative, join In petitioning
the up-coming State Constitutional
Convention for an amendment that
would permit the building at private
expense of religious facilities on the
State University campus.
Because such an amendment to the
State Constitution Is at best In the
distant future, I think that the construction of an lnterfalth Center
near tho campus Is the best remaining alternative. Here students »"'!
faculty would lie able to worship
together as part of the university
community, However, II Is unfoitunato that it must be phy.Blcull)
separate from tlie residence halls
and academic complex, A religious
"center," be it lnterfalth or denominational', is a little "off center" whan it Is not an Integral part
of university life,
Jim Stewart
GRADUATION CARDS
3( (foil COM awiujk to md tie vwf bed
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEDICATION OF CHAPEL HOUSE: Dedication ceremonies
were held Sunday for Chapel House.
AMERICAN TRAVEL
Opposite
Slate Campus at Thruway
SUMMER SESSION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
(3) STUDENT SECRETARIES - (2) SET-UP CREW (CONFERfull tlme-$1.50/hr„ two of
ENCES) 15 hrs..wk - SI.30. hr
*" l 0 n *'
(4) INFORMATION DESK ATTENDANTS-15 hrs./wk - $1.50/hr
IN THE BOOKSTORE OFFICE
Motor Inn
Tickets—Reservations—Itineraries
Domestic and I'Oreign
dio.ofjjo
life a b o v e oro work study po-
ARE IN! PLEASE PICK THEM UP
Mi yimk (jow Jot (fm tonJtmU
TaUouqe, md rVe kJid EVWJOM
Vie 7&&it oji JLuuk U Jiml
SwmaUotu
(mole) work study
(4)
SET-UP CREW (ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM) - 15 hn/wk $l,50/hr (male)
(3) CLERK TYPISTS-15 hrn/wk
$1.30/hr work study position
APPLY NOW.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
ALDEN HALL 472-4397
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
135 WeHern Ave.
Ext. 129
Albany, N.Y.
ALiAHY $1 JOINT MISS
•:*M;
Tueadey, May 24, 1**6
ARTS OF THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT
It stems ippropriate In the last
Issue of the academic year to review the manifold types of fine art
which has been produced and observed by the students and faculty
of this university.
In retrospect, we find that the
1B65-66 year has been both qualitatively and quantitatively productive. Audiences in auditoriums,
churches, lounges, and galleries
have been treated to fine examples
of drama, music, painting, readings, and sculpture,
t'Of Mice and Men" began the
University Theatre's excellent season. The pleased audience left Page,
and proceeded to Richardson Hall
where It pleasantly viewed both
"Wapshot Scandal," and the show
which was probably the best of the
season, "Stop the World, I Want to
Get Off." The year closed with
MacLlesh's poetic "J.B."
Guest Artists
Several fine guest artists produced shows of differing topics and
quality levels. Included were "The
Flrebus," "The Divine Comedy,"
the Triad Dance Company, and "The
Trojan Women." Not to be forgotten, but In its own category, was
the riotous Revue, "Gypsy."
Fine musical programs were producted by the University's Band, Orchestra, Statesmen, and other choral groups. The Christmas Sing competition was the scene of some of
the finest choral singing of the
year, Theta XI Omega heading the
pack of quality.
Many M u s i c a l
'Of Mice and Men"
Performances
Obviously, the many times the
musical organizations performed
cannot be enumerated here, but suffice it to say, that when they did,
they provided a vital part of the
year's arts program. It would however not be a very comprehensive
arts overview If one were not to
reconsider a few of the more outstanding guest musicians.
The Bach Aria" Group was probably the finest guest production.
The Brass Quintet however was
also notably exceptional.
In purely visual art, one had
only to visit the third floor of Draper
at any time during the year, or
several of the lounges across campus to view some fine student and
faculty art. The exciting new visual
arts magazine, "Observation," certainly earned a place In this arts
review,
As this year closes, we can look
to next years art with great expectations.
""J.B
IB"
Clark Art
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