Albany Student Press, Volume 50, Number 8, 1964 April 17

PAGE 12 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964

The fans watch the game from ‘‘dugout”’ seats as shirtsleeves

indicate the weath:

that we hope for.

Tennis Team Improved;

Number One Player Back

By Jim Wingate

On Saturday, April 18, the Albany
State varsity tennis team will open
the 1964 season with a match against
the Plattsburgh squad, Leading this
year’s quest for victories will be
John Barthelmes, The number one
man last year, John hopes to improve
upon his fine record,

Another senior, John Sturtevant
the number two man last year is
back to add his talents tothe veteran
squad. Ed Wolner and Keith Costello
are seasoned players and are ex-
pected to bolster the team’s worth,
Ed was fourth man and Keither was
numter five.

Slocum Shows Promise

Tom Slocum, last year’s frosh
ace is the most promising prospect
of the newcomers, Other spots on
the team are still open and will be
fought for by Sophomores Don Vig-
ars, Rick Axevsen and Bill Enser.

The veterans compose most of
the squad and are the reason Coach
Hathaway thinks that this year’s
team is much stronger.

The schedule is more difficult
with several tough competors being
added to the slate! They are RPI,
New Haven and Oswego. Trouble
by the name of St, Peter’s is also
on the agenda, ‘No game is a
sure thing,’ says the coach ‘‘and
we don’t expect an undefeated sea-
son,” The Schedule

Home

April 18 Plattsburgh

Home
Home
Away
Away

Oneonta
Potsdam
Siena
Oneonta

Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away

St. Oeter’s
Oswego
RPI

New Paltz
New Haven
New Paltz

Frosh, Schedule

April 22 Albany Pharmacy Home

Odorizzi And Smith Co-Captains
Spring Baseball Practice Begins

by Harold Lynne

“Pitching is the big question
mark,’’ commented baseball coach
Robert Burlingame, when asked
about the team’s prospects for the
forthcoming season. ‘We have only
one regular pitcher back from last
year, Ray Weeks.””

Weeks, with a 3-3 record ac-
counted for half of the team’s wins
last spring as it compileda6-5 rec-
ord. Don McGurrin, who was the
regular shortstop, got credit for two
of the other victories ashe madetwo
late-inning relief appearances,

“1 don’t like to make predictions
but I will say that we have a very
good nucleus to build the team
around.’? Of the four men who
batted over .300 last season only
one, Gary Penfield, isnot returning.

Odorizzi, Smith Co-Captains

Junior Dick Odorizzi, the team
M. V. P, las: year, led the attack
with a .352 batting average. Dick
will hold the catching position again.
Last year his strong defensive play
was a boon to the Peds, Dick will
co-captain the club along with Gary
Smith,

Gary Smith gives the big swing in a game from last year. He will

be back this year.

AS

KKK

FOR EH

Away
Home
Home
Home

Adirondack

Union Freshman
RPI Freshman

Cobleskill A&T
Adirondack CC Home
Union Freshman Away
Hudson Valley CC Home

Golfers Face Oneonta In Opener
Maurer Retums To Pace Letterman

The varsity golfers open their
season on April 20, at Pinehaven
CC in Guilderland against the One-
onta squad, Coach Dick Sauers be-
lieves this year’s squad is ‘‘even
better’ than that of last year. The
teams last year compiled an 8-1

Poul Bachorz limbers up his
swing after the winter layoff.

record, and went on to win the State
U, Tourney by a whopping twenty
strokes,

Hamilton College again figures
to be the most formidable foe of the
hew season. They were responsible
for the sole blemish on the State
effort last year.

Maurer Back

Fred Maurer, (Ballston Spa) re-
turns to the number one spot, but
he is sure of a battle from Mike
Bayis for this year’s honors, Doug
Morgan is back for his third year
and adds depth to the squad.

With the three top veterans form-
ing the hard core the team adds
extra strength with returning letter-
men Paul Bachorz and John Vrtiak,
These men proved to be the decisive
factors many times last year.

Stan Rosen is the only non-letter-
man to break into the powerful line-
up, Stan showed a great deal of
Promise in the fall tryouts and
should add to the strength of the
squad,

Steve Walter will see action as
the seventh man on the team, Steve
is up from the freshman team of
last year. Coach Sauers said that
‘the team will lose one game at
most this year,’’ He must have
something to make a statement like
that,

Sabremen Defeat North Adams

Lose Second Ha

State’s Sabre team held a two
weapon competition with North
Adams, Mass, before the Easter
break on Sunday, March 22, The
result was a handy win in sabre
for State 9-7, North Adams held
the upper hand in the foil competi-
tion and won easily 14-2.

Burlingame Colgate Grad
Coach In His Fifth Year

Coach Robert Burlingame begins
his fifth season as Albany State
baseball coach, A fine baseball
player in his own right, Mr. Bur-
ingame came to Albany from St.
Johnsville High School where he
coached soccer, basketball, and
baseball.

After graduating from high school,
Coach Burlingame entered the Navy
to see the world. He served for six

Coach Burlingame

years, With his military service be-
hind him, Burlingame enrolled at
Colgate University. He receivedhis
BA and stayed on to get his MA,

Player and Coach

While he attended Colgate, Mr.

Burlingame was a star for three

seasons with the Raiders and in his

grad year was the frosh baseball
coach,

Albany has used Coach Burlin-

as frosh
He has

game in several capacities
soccer and wrestling coach.
several freshman gym classes to
fill out his busy schedule, During
the year his family gets into the act
and his son can be seen as the
batboy for the Albany nine.

Recreation is Important

Coach Burlingame likes to keep
in shape and participates in many
sports activities in his leisure
hours, Handball is his favorite
winter recreation and golf gives him
a chance to stay in shape during the
summer months.

An active, hard-working coach,
Mr. Burlingame does his best to
provide State with winning teams
on and off the campus, His physical
activity sets a good example for the
flabby Americans,

NOTICES

Due to the lack of space in this
week's issue my column did not
appear, much to the dismay of the
senior editor. Fear not, the col-
umn will be back in next week’s

paper,
The Sports Editor

Golf
All frosh who are interested in
playing on the frosh golf team, see
Coach Sauers as soon as possible,

Gary chipped in with a .327 aver-
age. Smith, the regular first base-
man, also captained the soccer team
this year. Coach Burlingame is
hoping that Smith will be able to get
into shape in the limited time that
his student teaching allows.

The other returning .300 hitter is
Junior Don McGurrin. Don batted
.312 during the 1963 campaign. Mike
Putney, second baseman, is another
returning regular who Coach Bur-
lingame is counting on for a good
year.

The infield is all set except for
third base which is a toss-up. The
outfield positions are also wide open.
Paul Harney, Tony Macaluso, and
Pete Daddabbo all saw limited out-
field action last year. Coach Bur-
lingame {is expecting help in this
area from Chuck Mastrangelo who
hit well for the frosh last year,

Other men up from the freshman
team are Pep Pezullo, Don Mason,
Bill Bate, and Steve Trowbridge.
Pezullo batted .311 for the frosh.
His good speed and strong fielding
is expected to bolster the Ped in-
field,

Mason caught for the freshman.
Bate and Trowbridge were pitchers
who are trying to solve the team’s
pitching problems. Also, Dick Kim-
ball, who saw some pitching action
on the varsity last year, is hoped
to bolster the pitching.

Schedule

April 17 Siena
18 Plattsburgh
21 Oneonta
24 ~~ Potsdam
Utica
29 Oneonta

Siena
New Haven
New Paltz
12 RPL.
16 Utica
20 R.P.L
New Paltz

Away
Home
Home
Home

Away
Away
Home

Away
Home
Home
Home

Away

Away

If of Meet 14-2

North Adams, the northeastern
Powerhouse, all but clinched the
Northeastern Foil title for the third
consecutive year, with the victory.
Len Smith and Bob Brown were the
only Staters to manage wins against
the talented Mass. squad,

The sabre competition was
brighter in the eyes of State rooters.
Bob Tamm was undefeated and
sparked the sabre swingers to vic-
tory.

The individual
follows:

results were as

Sabre

Bob Tamm
Rei Bachmann
Len Smith
Ron Kent

Tamm

Bachmann 0)
Smith 1
Bob Brown i

Looking Back
In Sports

by Joe Silverman

3

During this past week fourteen
years ago the women of MYSKANIA
clinched the WAA basketball cham-
pionship by defeating the hoopsters
of Phi Delta 36-7,

On April 9, 1959 the tennis team
finally made the grade as its status
was changed from a club proposi-
tion to varsity level.

Over the Spring Recess of 1961
four Ped wrestlers traveled to Pat-
terson, New Jersey to compete in
the National YMCA Tournament.
Clem Crow, the former great State
wrestler, finished second in his
weight division. Crow was handi-
capped throughout the tourney with
a sprained ankle,

On Apri! 13, 1960, Pete Spina
pitched for the third time the open-
ing day baseball game for the Peds
and for the third time was able to
defeat his opponent.

i

Who_ Will Draw

Number One?

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK

APRIL 17, 1964

VOL. L. NO.8

“Guddat to Head Budget Committee; ©
Senate to Form Camp Board Policy

Udo Guddat ’66 was appointed by Student Association
President Arthur Johnston ’65 to head the Senate Budget
Committee at last Wednesday’s meeting. Appropriations
were given to Statesmen and denied to the Dramatics and
Arts Council. The Organizational Recognition Commit-
tee was given the authority to write down the policy of

Senate toward Camp Board,
The Inter Fraternity
Council-Inter Sorority
Council was given permis-
sion to solicit for an Ug-
Giest Man and Ugliest Wo-
man Contest,

Closed Session

In a closed session the speakers
for Moving Up Day were chosen,
The results of this part ofthe meet-
ing will not be known until Moving
Up Day, May 16,

The Budget Committee as pro-
posed by President Johnston is to
include chairman Guddat, William
Sinnhold '66, Finance Committee
Chairman Harry Gardner '65, Kath-
erine Brown ’67, and Nancy Shuba
"67,

Senate will vote on establishing
the membership of this committee

Dhext week.

Senator David Bratt '64 was ap-
Pointed to fill one of the two Senate
vacancies on the Department of
Recreation. Senator William Sinn-
hold ’66 was appointed to Camp
Board,

Money Delayed, At Least
A request by Dramatics and Arts
Council for $250.00 was defeated
with 18 in favor, 14 against and
five abstentions, A majority of all
those present plus those absent
illegally is needed,

Countess Tolstoy

¥) Wednesday evening, in
the Lower Lounge of Bru-
bacher Hall, a large au-
dience heard Countess
Alexandra Tolstoy, daugh-

ter of the Russian author,
Count Leo Tolstoy speak about her
father, Countess Tolstoy related in-
cidents in her father’s life, and out-
lined his philosophy during the var-
ious phases of lus liteary career,
To Count Leo Tolstoy, life was
always a striving, aimed at doing
better and fulfilling spiritual values,
He was a good man who loved his
fellows despite their condition of
servitude,
Countess Tolstoy was secretary
to her father trom 1921 to 1927,
yrPuring this time she copied and
corrected his manuscripts, and was
present during the Visits whic liimany
literary greats made tu the Tolstoy
home. Among these were included
Chekov, and Maxim Gorki,

Family Provided Characters

Probably the best known of Tol-
stoy’s works is the masterful novel
War and Peace, In this, as in
Anna Karenina in his later novels
such as Resurrection, Tolstoy drew
his characters and principles from
his surroundings, many times using
the qualities to be found in members
of his own family,

In writing War and Peace, Tolstoy
studied the actual physical environ-

ent in which the Napoleonic Wars
involving Russia and France took
Place.

While writing Anna Karenina Tol-
stoy underwent a change in his phil-
osophy, His inteest in life became
sparked with a desire to fulfill the
will of God as he interpreted it, and

The money was to be used to
Pay for a part of the bill for the
Council’s guest artists, In the
fall, D & A was under the impres-
sion it had $250 more than they
needed,

The money was volunteered to
the budget cutting group. It now has
been revealed that the group was
mistaken in thinking they did not
need the extra money,

The reasoning behind the defeat
of the proposal was based on the
alleged non-compliance by D & A
Council with Senate financial rules,
Senators and non-senators ex-
Pressed the hope that the money
could come from the income of the
group.

Statesmen Represents University

Statesmen, a non-credit course
composed of 26 male voices, re-
quested $200.00 for transportation,
This money was granted and will be
used for travel to and from the
World’s Fair. They will sing in the
New York State pavilion on Univer-
sity Day, May 9.

The discussion on this request
‘was highlighted by a brief statement
by Patricia Fasano '65,a member of
MYSKANIA, She advocated passage
of the proposal onthe ground that the
group will provide excellent repre-
sentation of the university.

Roberta Joslin '65 was approved
as Election Commissioner with 39
of the 42 members present voting
in the affirmative.

Work on the

‘st dormitory on the new campus is progressing rapidly. Students will draw selec-

tion numbers today, to determine who the first 500 occupants of this building will be.

Housing Assignment Program Begins
WithRoom Selection NumberDrawing

Drawing of room selec-
tion preference numbers
takes place today in Draper
Student Lounge between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

These numbers will determine the
order in which students will report
for the selection of rooms and dor-
mitories next year,

Students may report at any time
today for the drawing of their pref-
erence numbers,

oom and dormitory selection,

Speaks in Bru

however, will follow a definite
schedule, beginning with the Class
of '65 next Tuesday night.
Studentsmust report in accoraance
with their class and drawing num-
ber at the times indicated (see
schedule column five, this page),

Studen's may select a room or
suite for any number up to five stu-
dents, thus taking with him on his
drawing number the students so
named. The majority of rooms will
be for three persons; the majority
of suites will be for five,

All students intending to room
together should report with the per-
son on whose number they are
drawing,

In the event that one or more of
the roommates cannot be present
for room selection, the student on
whose number they are drawing
must present a signed note from
those absent, including the person’s
student number.

Only 150 Seniors will be allowed
to live in off-campus housing next

ROOM SELECTION SCHEDUL'

Tuesday—April 21 Seniors '6:
1-100 (7-8:00 p.m.)
101-200 (8-9:00 p.m.)
201-up (9-10:00 p.m)

Wednesday~April 22 Juniors '66|

1:00 p.m.)
151-200 (9-10:00 p.m.)

Thursdoy—April 23 Juniors '66
201-275 (7-8:00 p.m.)
276-350 (8.'
351-up (9-1

Monday—April 27 Sophomores '67
1-75 (7-8:00 p.m.)
76-150 (8-9:00 p.m.)
151-200 (9-10:00 p.m.)

Tuesdoy—April 28 Sophomores '66
201-275 (7-8:00 p.m.)
276-350 (8-9:00 p.m.)
351-up (9-10:00 psm.)

Selection will take place in the
Brubacher Private Dining Room,

year. All others, including those

presently living in apartments, will S¢*Ved exclusively for graduate stu-

have to live on campus,

_ Certain sections of dormitories
Will be blocked off as being sched-

dents and freshmen,

Two fraternities and sororities

will make the initial move in Sep-

uled for moving next year, Sections tember, The others will be on the
of the new dormitories will be re- new campus by ‘September, 1966,

Johnston, Cabinet Announce New
$3 Tax Increase for Fiscal 64-65

Student Tax next year will jump
three dollars above its present total
to $46, This is due to a three
dollar increase in Student Assucia-
tion’s tax to $27.50 per student,

The Athletic Tax of $18.50 will

# remain unchanged next year,

Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of famed novelist-phit-

osopher Leo Tolstoy, lectured in Brubach

to do good to others.

Organized Peasant Schools
His benevolence was demon-
strated through his organization of
Xeasant schools, During the first 38
years of his life serfdom in Russia
was a fact. From a clase associa-
tion with the peasants, Tolstoy de-

Wednesday night.

Veloped a great respect for them,
and at last according to Countess
Tolstoy, he believed that ‘‘he had
found in them the answer to his
quest for an aim in life,’’

Countess Tolstoy related several
humorous anecdotes concerning her

(continued on page 3)

This Student Tax figure is based
an an estimated enrollment of 3100
full-time undergraduate, and 200
full-time graduate, students next
year.

The entire Student Association
Budget will be limited to a ceiling
of $91,000 next year, These figures
were announced by Arthur Ferrari
‘66, Commissioner of Finance, at
the initial meeting of Cabinet Min-
isters and the heads of budgetary
organizations last Friday.

The Communications on campus
will be limited to a total of $39,700
in the 1964-65 budget, Culture re-
ceived a ceiling of $24,600,

Organizations under Recreation

and Government will be limited to
tutals of $19,700 and $7,000 res-

pectively,

Commissioner Ferrari felt that
these figures are a satisfactory
solution to the problem of budget-
ing.

“On the one hand, the organiza-
ons honestly want to grow, On
the other, we have to watch the
student's pocket books. I think these
figures draw the line pretty well,’

The budgetary organizations in
each classification will be required
to stay within the ceilings set for
their classifications.

The heads of these organizations
will meet tomorrow to present their
proposed budgets to their respective
Cabinet Commisioners, This will
be the first step in obtaining final
Senate approval of next year’s pro-
Posed budget.

PHONGGRAPHS
REPAIRED

OLuUE NOTE SHOP

Mon. Thers. Until 9 P.M:
JOHN MISTLETOE

THE 640 SOUND
ON CAMPUS

WSUA

Open Your Lambert's Charge Account

No interest or carrying charge
20% OFF ON CHARGE ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION
ALL CASH SALES

(REPAIRS
EXCLUDED

‘SHGNATURE
FRANCIS J. LAMBERT

CHARGE [igeatnsthersea
239 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y.

AUTHORIZED BULOVA JEWELER

open evenings till 9p.m. Saturday till 6p.m.

Visit the Union for a snack

Student Union Snack Bar

f PAG 2 ALBRANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 17, 1064. .

NYU’s Dr. John Fagg Keynotes ,
Observance of Pan American Week

In connection with Forum
of Politics’ observance of
Pan-American Week, Pro-
fessor John Fagg of New
York University spoke on
“Cuba — Our Pride and

Thorn,’*

His speech was delivered Mon-
day afternoon in Draper 349.

Fagg began by explaining the na-
tional congresses for interpreting
history which the Cubans have held
since 1942, These congresses re-
view past historical events andpro-
vide interpretations,

Their decisions have alienated
many Cubans who would ordinarily
be friendly toward the United States.

The congress has formulated the
theory that the United States hasal-

ways been interested in the annex-
ation of Cuba, From the time of
Jefferson onward they have histor-
ical support of this view.

Professor Fagg pointed out that
the Cubans feel that they are the
reason for the Monroe Doctrine.
They believe that the United States
did not want any strong country to
seize control of the area.

He further mentioned that to the
Cubans the question of whether the
Cubans won their own freedom in
1898 or whether the United States
granted it to them is still a painful
issue, The Cubans believe that the
struggle should be called the Cuban-
Spanish War, not the Spanish Amer-
ican War.

He also asserted that the Cubans
believe that Cuba was already free
when the United States entered. Al-

John Fagg of New York University kicked off Forum of
c's observance of Pan American Week with keynote

speech Monday.

though the Spanish still held the
major cities, they claimed they had
won a moral victory. The Cuban
soldiers were not allowed to par-
ticipate at the surrender ceremon-
ies. This was a wound to their pride,
He pointed out that after the
Spanish-American war, the idea of
annexing Cuba did not win popular
support among the Americans,

American Humanitarian Goals

The American occupational gov-
ernment had largely humanitarian,
goals — to disarm the military
forces and to stop the crime wave
which was sweeping the country, to
lessen illiteracy, to stop the spread
of disease, and to provide food for
the hungry.

He declared that the Cubans were
unwilling to accept the Platt Amend-
ment in 1902 which allowed the
United States to intervene in Cuban
affairs, to have naval bases on the
island, and to make alliances with
foreign countries for Cuba.

Another reason for anti-Ameri-
canism in Cuba, Fagg explained,
was the continuance of heavy in-
vestments by Americans. The Cu@
bans complained that the island was
becoming an economic colony of
the United States and objected
the absentee landlordships,

Support for Batista

A coup in the 30’s brought Batista
to power, Although a dictator, he
received the support of America
down through the Eisenhower ad-
ministration because he opposed
communist influences.

Hope for a democratic Cuba was
thwarted once more when the Castru
regime gained control in 1958,

Fagg spoke optimistically about
future relations with Cuba. He com-
pared the Cuban situation with (h@
of Mexico and declared that the first
step for Americans is to see eveuls
as the Cubans see them. He believes
that, as relations with Mexico have
improved, so will relations with
Cuba,

November
Rosert C, Binxtty: Realism and Nationalism, 1852-1871.
Mus. TB/3038 $2.45
Rovert A, Dani and Cwarizs E. Linpatom: Politics, Eco-
nomics, and Welfare: Planning and Politico-Economic
Systems resolved into Basic Social Processes.
TB/3037 $2.95
Cuement Eaton: The Growth of Southern Civilization, 1790-
1860, Illus. TB/3040 $2.45

harPer fe corchBooks

FRANK THISTLETHWaITE: America and the Atlantic Commu-
nity: Anglo-American Aspects, 1790-1850.
TB/1107 $1.45
FERDINAND Tonnies: Community and Society: Gemeinschaft
und Gesellschaft. Trans. and Ed. by C. P. Loomis.
TB/1116 $1.85
G. M. Trevetyan: England in the Age of Wycliffe, 1368-1520.
TB/1112 $1.95
Vesrastano: Renaissance Princes, Popes, and Prelates: Lives

Snow.

Atpous Huxzey: Point Counter Point. Introduction by C. P.

Immanuet Kant: The Doctrine of Virtue: Part II of The
Metaphysic of Morals. Trans. with Intro. and Notes by
Mary }. Gregor. Foreword by H. ]. Paton. TB/110 $1.85

Swamt NIKHILANANDA, Trans. and Ed.; The Upanishads: A
One-Volume Abridgement

Arruur Darsy Nock: Early Gentile Christianity and Its

TB/3502 $2.45

TB/114 $1.95

°

Cartton J. H, Haves: A Generation of Materialism, 1871-
1900. Illus. TB/3039 $2.75
Joun D. Hicks: Republican Ascendancy, 1921-1933. Illus.
TB/3041 $2.25
Rostrt H. Jackson: The Supreme Court in the American
System of Government. TB/1106 $.95
Joun F. Kennepy: A Nation of Immigrants, Illus.
TB/1118 $.95
R. Kusansky and H. J. Paton, Eds.: Philosophy and History:
The Ernst Cassirer Festschrift. Illus. TB/1115 $2.75
Leonaro W. Levy: Freedom of Speech and Press in Early
American History: Legacy of Suppression. New Preface
by Author. TB/1109 $2.25
Kincstey Martin: French Liberal Thought in the Eighteenth
Century: A Study of Political Ideas from Bayle to Con-
dorcet. TB/1114 $1.65
Brrwar> Mayo: Myths and Men: Patrick Henry, George
Washington, Thomas lefferson TB/1108 $.95
Joun U, Ner: Western Civilization Since the Renaissance
Peace, War, Industry, and the Arts. New Introduction
by Author. TB/1113 $2.45
Hewat Pirenne: Early Democracies in the Low Countries
Urban Society and Political Conflict in the Middle Ages
and the Renaissance. New Introduction by John H.
Mundy. TB/1110 $1.65
Henny Ospoan Taytor: The Classical Heritage of the Mid-
dle Ages. Intro. and Bibliog. by Kenneth M. Setton
[First published as TB/48, The Emergence of Christian
Culture in the West). TB/ 1117 $1.75

Available at the Book Store or wate Harper & Kow, Publishers, Dept. 53, 49

of Illustrious Men of the XVth Century: The Vespasiano
Memoirs. New Introduction by Myron P. Gilmore. Illus.
TB/ 1111 $2.45
January
C. Auersacu: The Science of Genetics. Illus. TB/568 $1.85
Ranvotrr S. Bourne: War and the Intellectuals: Collected
Essays, 1915-1919. Edited with an Introduction by Carl
Resek. TB/ 3043 $1.95
Epwarp Conze, et al., Eds.: Buddhist Texts Through the
Ages. TB/113 $1.65
Tuomas Corpisutey, S. J.: Roman Catholicism. New Appen-
dix by Author. TB/112 $.95
Frankutn Epcerton, Trans. and Ed,: The Bhagavad Gita,

TB/115 $1.45
Paut Frieptanpen: Plato: An Introduction. Illus.

TB/2017 $2.75
TB/567 $1.95
Oscar Hanotin, Ed.: This Was America: As Recorded by
European Travelers in the 18th, 19th, and 20th Cen-
tries. Hus. TB/1119 $2.95
Mancus Lee Hansen: The Immigrant in American History.
Edited with Foreword by Arthur M. Schlesinger
TB/1120 $1.50
Kytt Hasttoen: The Racial Problem in Christian Perspec-
tive, New Introduction by Author TB/116 $1.45
Atuous Huxtey: Antic Hay & The Gioconda Smile, Introduc-
tion by Martin Green. TB/3503 $1.95
Atvous Huxtey; Brave New World & Brave New World Re-
visited. Introduction by C. P. Snow. TB/3501 $2.45

Gtonct Gamow: Biography of Physics. Illus

JOHN MISTLETOE BOOKSHOP
238 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALGANY, NEW YORK 12210

Jind St, New York, N.Y. 10016. Catalogs on request

Hellenistic Background. New Introduction by Author
TB/111 $1.45

G, E. Owen: Fundamentals of Scientific Mathematics. Dia-
grams. TB/ 569 $1.75

O, E. Rotvaac: Giants in the Earth: A Saga of the Prairies.
New Introduction by Einar Haugen. TB/3504 $2.25
Watrer E. Weve: The New Democracy: An Essay on Certain
Political and Economic Tendencies in the U.S. New
Introduction by Charles Forcey. TB/ 3042 $2.35

E. B. Witte: One Man’s Meat. New Introduction by Walter
Blair. TB/3505 $1.65

Colophon

H
SEPEE Books

January

Cutantes Franxet: The Democratic Prospect. CN/29 $1.45

Jon CHampertain: The Enterprising Americans: A Business
History of the United States, Illus. CN/30 $1.65

Leo Rosten: The Return of Hyman Kaplan: A Novel.
. CN/31 $1.35
Gtorce Rytanos, Ed.: The Ages of Man: A Shakespeare
Anthology. CN/32 $1.95
Bernarp Watt: Italian Art, Life, and Landscape. Illus
CN/33 $1.75
Wacrer Bromutnc: The Mind of Man: A History of Psycho
analysis. CN/34 $1.95

_f sychology Fellowships
For Teaching Available

Applications for doctoral fellow-
ships and graduate assistantships
for September, 1964, are now avail-
able in the Psychology Department.
Three undergraduate assistantships
are also open for the fall semester.

One teaching doctoral fellowship
carries a stipend of $2500. The
student will carry 12-15 hours of
course and seminar work for a
minimum of 24 hours in the aca-
demic year. His duties will con-

ist of 3-4 hours per week of course
instruction.

Teaching Fellowship Duties

The other doctoral fellowship with:
a stipend of $2000 is for teaching
or research, The student may carry
the same course load as above. For
a teaching fellowship, the duties will
be the same; for a research fellow-
ship, ten clock hours per week or
the equivalent in appropriate re-
search activities are required,

Stipends of $1800 and $1500 will
be paid to two graduate assistants.
These assistants carry 7-10 hours
in course and seminar work for a
minimum of 15 hours in the aca-
demic year, The duties consist of

either 6-8 hours each semester in
& teaching assignment or 18-20
hours in a non-teaching assignment.

Fellows and assistants are eli-
gible for waiver of tuition in addition
to the stipends listed above.

Undergraduate Assistantships
The undergraduate assistantships
pay between $500 and $560 for the
academic year and require 13-14
hours per week of work, ‘

Applications for these positions
should be made by letter directly
to Dr. Eson, Chairman of the Psy-
chology Department. Doctoral fel-
lowships and graduate assistant-
ships should be applied for before
May 1, The department will inform
the applicants before May 15, Un-
dergraduate assistantships should
be applied for before May 8, Ap-
pointments will be made by May 29,

The letter should indicate the
class year, courses in psychology
and grades, overall grade average,
the level of study (doctoral or mas-
ters) applied for, and special skills
such as typing, shorthand, calculat-
ing machine, and electronics.

Athletic Board Schedules
Open Budget Hearings

Athletic Advisory Board will conduct open hearings
on its proposed 1964-65 budget this afternoon and Sun-
day night. These meetings are open to all faculty and
students of the University. Members of Athletic Board,
and Merlin Hathaway, Chairman of the Department of

Athletics, will be present
about the budget.

Today’s hearing will be-
gin at 1:25 p.m. in Draper
40, Sunday’s hearing will
held in Room 6 of Bru-
bacher Hall at 7:00 p.m.

Next year's budget differs little
from the one employed in fiscal
1963-64, It provides for an athletic
tax of $18.50 per student, no increase
over the current athletic tax. The
total athletic budget is in the neigh-
borhood of $58,000,

Budget Not Final

The budget which Athletic Board

will present for student body scru-

dny has not yet been finally ap-

proved by President Collins, The

budget will not go into effect until
such approval is secured.

@ President Collins said that he did
not feel the budget should be finalized
until the student body has the oppor-
tunity to raise questions and make
suggestions.

‘In the past, we’ve always put
the cart before the horse,'’ said the
President, ‘‘Let’s wait until the open
hearings are over before I put my ap-
proval on it.??

In the past, the budget was first
approved by President Collins be-
fore it was made public,

Copies Posted
Copies of the proposed budget are
posted in the peristyles today. This
affords an opportunity for interested
students to become familiar withthe
@ get before attending the hearings,

In past years, open hearings have
rarely been attended by more thana
handful of students.

Madame Tolstoy...

(continued from page 1)

father's life. Once, when the Amer-
ican inventor Thomas Edison sent
the Count a dictaphone, Tolstoy
experimented with it, but soon gave
up on the machine saying that it was
made more for the ‘balanced Amer~
icans,”*
Three criteria were important
Polstoy in (he development of his
subject matter. The first was love
of the author to his subject, second
was the importance of the subject
matter, and the third was the style,
In his works, Tolstoy told his
daughter, he was uot trying to mor-
aljze.and considered. it absurd to

to answer any questions

Grad Studies Evening
Next Tuesday Night

Kappa Phi Kappa, men’s educa-
tional honorary, in conjunction with
the School of Graduate Studies will
sponsor its third annual Graduate
Studies Evening Tuesday, April 21,
in Brubacher Main Dining Room at
8 o'clock.

Juniors and Seniors

All juniors and seniors who con-
template graduate study at this Uni-
versity should attend this meeting.
Information on admission and grad-
uate requirements to be discussed
at this meeting is essential for
selecting, applying, and completing
application to the School of Graduate
Studies at Albany.

Deans to Speak

The program has been planned
so that students may discuss indi-
vidual problems and questions with
heads of Arts and Sciences, Busi-
ness, Education, and Library
Science.

Dr. Edgar W. Flinton, Dean of
the School of Graduate Studies, will
briefly describe graduate study in
general, Dr, Josiah T, Phinney,
Dr. Milton C, Olson, Dr, Randolph
S, Gardner, and Mr, Irving A. Ver-
schoor, Deans of the above schools

pectively, will discuss
schools’ programs.

Following these addresses, re-
freshments will be served with heads
or representatives of all depart-
ments,

Mr. William E, Seymour .of the
School of Graduate Studies and
Juseph Kestner ’65, Vice-President
of Kappa Phi Kappa, are serving
as chairmen.

their

define a composition as moral or
immoral, However, she said to-
wards the end of his life in his
novel Resurrection, her father did
base his (heme on religion and moral
behavior,

From her position as secretary to
her father, Countess Tolstoy became
a nurse in World War I on the Turk-
ish front, After the war, the Soviet
government wanted the works of
Tolstoy to be changed and destroyed
to fit the current line of the party,
For protesting tus action, Countess
Tolstoy was imprisoned.

She came to the United States
in 1931 and established the Tolstoy
Foundation which has done its ut-
most to help refugees escape from
behind the tron curtain,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS _ FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964

Boston Pops Appear
At RPI Next Week

Under tne direction of Arthur
Fiedler, the Boston Pops Tour Or-
chestra will appear on the RPI Field
House concert stage in Troy, on
Tuesday evening, April 21. Over-
ture time will be at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets are available at the Van
Curler Music House in Albany and
at the RPI Field House. Mail and
telephone orders will be accepted.

Some of the special selections will
be the Overture to ‘‘Semiramide’’
by Rossini; ‘‘Wine, Women and
Song’’Waltzes by Johann Strauss, Jr.
and theme from Lawrence of Arabic
by Jarre. A feature will be the Pops
Round-Up including the themes from
Bonanza, Maverick, The Rebel, and
others.

The widely acclaimed American
Pianist, Ozan Marsh, will appear
with the orchestra as soloist in
Piano Concerto No. 1 by Rachman-
inoff. The noted pianist has made
five appearances with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra,

In addition to his American con-
certs, he has appeared in Vienna,
and Warsaw.

[notices |

Hillel

President Jo West announces that
“he closing event will be a picnic
with Union College at Thacher Park
on Sunday, April 17. The bus will
leave in front of Alden Hall at
12:45 p.m. and return at 5:00,

KME Banquet

The KME Banquet will be held
at the University Club on Thurs-
day evening, April 23rd at 6:30
p.m, The traditional turkey dinner
will be served. Speaker for the
banquet will be Dr, William Stone
of Union College who will speak
on factorization over fields.

The co-chairman for the banquet
are Marilyn Frost And Carol
Hettrick

Food Service

The Financial Aids Office, Draper
210, has applications available for
part-time positions with FoodServ-
ice for this summer and for the
1964-65 academic year.

All persons who desire employ-
ment in the kitchens, dining halls
and snack bars on both the present
and the new campus are asked to
complete the application and return
to the Financial Aids Office before
June 1, Students presently em-
ployed by Food Service and who wish
to retain their jobs next year must
reapply through the Financial Aids
Qffice before June 1,

Frosh Advisement

Dr. Clifton Thorne, Dean of the
Universfty College, announces that
all freshmen are required to meet
in groups with their department
chairmen at 1:25 p.m, Friday, April

17.

Ancient Languages, D146; Biology,
H-150; Business, D-349; Chemistry,
D-140; Earth and Atmospheric
Science, “CA-"; English, ML-116;
French, LA-1; German and Russian,
D-246; Mathematics (A to K),
DA-111; Mathematics (L to 2),
DA-112,

Also, Open,"’D=141; Physics, D-
241; Psychology, D-202; Science,
D-206B; Social Science, Page Audit-
orium; Spanish, D-304; and Speech
and Dramatic Art, R-285,

PSI GAMMA
President Veronica Gillis, '64
announces that the annual Alumni
Banquet was held Saturday, April
ll

The sisters have recently donated
three books to the library,

ALPHA PI ALPHA
The Broters of Alpha Pt Alpha
Wish to announce their Open House,
Sunday, April 19, from 2:00 to 6:00
p.m, at 135 South Lake Ave, All
are cordially invited to attend,

Gmibf

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE

DIAL 4-1125
College Florist for Years

rr

(Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”’
and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek.”)

A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME

With the Commencement Day just a: couple of short months
away, the question: on everyone's lips is: “How did the differ-
ent disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with
hoods of different colors?” Everybody is asking it; I mean
everybody! I mean I hayen’t been able to walk ten feet on
any campus without somebody gtabs my elbow and says, “How
did the different disciplines come: to be marked by academic
robes with hoods of different colors, hey?”

This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by colle-
gians who grab my elbow. Ordinarily they say, ‘Hey, Shorty,
got u Marlboro?” And this is fitting. After ull, are they not
collegians and therefore loaded with brains? And does not
intelligence demand the tastiest in tohaeco flavor? And does
not Marlboro deliver-a flavor. that:is uniquely delicious? And
au T not short?

But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of ucademic robes.
A doetor of philosophy ‘wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears

green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities
weurs crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow.
Why? Why, for example, should a master of library science
weur lemon yellow?

Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to
Mareh 14, 1844. On that date the first public library in the
United States was established by Ulrich Sigafoos. All of Mr.
Sigafoos's neighbors were of course wildly grateful—ull, that
is, except Wrex Todhunter.

Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr, Sigafoos since 1822 when both
men had wooed the beautiful Melanie Zitt and Melanie had
chosen Mr. Sigafoos beewuse she was mad for dancing and Mr.
Sigufoos knew all the latest, steps—like the Missouri Com-
promise Samba, the Shays’ Rebellion Schottische, and the
James K. Polk Polka—whiis Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not
dance at all, owing to a wound he had received at the Battle
of New Orleans. (He was struck by u falling praline.)

Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Signfoos’s
library, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library,
This he did, but he lured not one single patron away from
Mr. Sigafoos, “What hus Mr, Sigafoos got that I have not?”
Mr. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answer
came to him: hooks,

So Mr, Todhunter stocked his library with lots of lovely
hooks, and soon he was doing more business than his hated rival.
But M wfoos struck back. To regain his clientele, he began
serving tea at his library every afternoon, Thereupon Mr.
Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving tea with sugar.
Thereupon Mr, Sigufoos began serving tea with sugar and
cream, Thereupon Mr, Todhunter began serving tea with sugar
and cream and lemon.

This, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunter
because he had the only lemon tree in town—in fact, in the
entire state of Maine—and since that day lemon yellow hus,
of course, been the color on the robes of masters of library
science,

(Incidentally, the defeated Mr. Sigufoos packed up his li-
brary and moved to California where, alus, he failed once more.
There were, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with his tea,
but, alas, there was no cream because the cow was not intro-
duced to California until 1937 by John Wayne.)

© 1004 Max Shulman
* * *

Today Californians, happy among their milch kine, are
enjoying filtered Marlboro Cigarettes in soft pack or Flip-
Top Box, as are their fellow Americans in all fifty states of
thia Marlboro Country! _d

The film ‘Exodus’

Sunday, April 19

Walt’s Subs

Around the Corner
from the Dorms

Open Daily
Mon.-Thurs. Ia.m.1130p.m.
Fri. 6Sat. NMa.m.—1.300.m.

Sun. 4:00p.m.—Ilp.m.

271 Ontario Street

will be shown

7:30 p.m.

Temple Israel

$1 Donation

i}

¥, APRIL 17, 1964

| CORE Stall-in Unwarranted

\{
i)

ak

“The Brooklyn chapter of CORE has an- We realize that Negroes have waited far
“mouiiced plans for a ‘‘stall-in for free- too long already for equal rights and op-
dom’? on the opening day of the World’s portunities. We also agree that they will
Fair. Their proposal is to block the main have to push themselves continually in
traffic arteries to the Fair with stalled front of people if they hope to accomplish
cars in a demonstration for civil rights. anything even now.

But we cannot sympathize with a group
We consider this an irresponsible and which ignores the rights of others in a

| Berar a og ben he sincerely Tone cheap publicity stunt. :
Earlier Dean's List

plan.
The chapter is not protesting discrim-

©} ination at the Fair itself, but is willing Dean’s List finally made its long-over-

> Public opinion is all-important in mak- of the semester.

to inconvenience a million Fair visitors, due appearance last week.
as well as greatly increase the work of

Dean’s List in other Universities are
ie pollo, just t get front~page attention. compiled within a few weeks of the end
This presents quick
ing progress incivil rights. Unfortunately, academic recognition to deserving stu-
the Brooklyn CORE chapter doesn’t seem dents.
to realize that tying up fun-seeking, fair” We can see no reason for not follow-

Point of Information. Does the comma in the third sentenc —

of the second paragraph mean that...

Forum Deserves Interest

Throughout the academic year, Forum of Politics from the national affiliation,

bound people in a tremendous traffic jam in
ig just as prompt a schedule here. The
is not the best way to win sympathy. work in compiling the Dean’s List can

CORE’s national director, James Far- be done in relatively few hours.

. wii d the Broo! Since the main business of a univer-
sie nee rae gare Ni recog, sity is to educate, it seems to us. that

in bringing to State students a greatly- nizes the fact that such action can greatly those who are getting the most education

pact years Forum has brought speakers and
itive evenings, but never in such qual-

presented informa

ity and quantity as the past seven months have witnessed.
notable of the speakers Forum has

this year have been a debate between conser-

Lewis Ill and liberal James A. Burkhart,

of the Arab League, and as uncoordinated, inaccurate, and con-

in Forum’s activities wasthe ically, we suppose) possible.
Security Council for High Schools last

to represent a true kaleidoscope of views and causing inconvenience to faculty and

ues in the world today. An example of this is the
Lewis-Burkhart debate. An even better example is the
scheduled appearance by Moshe Aumann, Consul of are more than offset by the unsettling
Israel in New York, as a complement to the appearance

of the Arab League’s Midani last month.

For our money the Forum of Politics program of
speakers is the best thing to have happened at State
all year. A University such as ours needs the stimu-

lation that this sort of program provides.

We wish, however, that more of our fellow students
would take advantage of the program, The speech by, tion, and centralization in general.
New York Times correspondent Robert Trumbull last
Friday was attended by only some two hundred students,

Forum of Politics is doing a great job at presenting complicated days of Albany State Col-
a fine memorable program. Let’s see more people

at the events sponsored by Forum.

Albany Student Press

ESTARLIONED may 1010
Ov THE CLAse OF 1018

The Albany Student P
Albany.
reached by di
m5 of
11:00 pum, Sunday through Thursday.

WILLIAM H, COLGAN ~ EDITH S, HARDY
CoE divorssin-Chiek

KAREN E. KEEFER
Managing Editor

EARL G, SCHREIBER
Aris Editor

LINDA A, MeCLOUD
Associate Editor

CYNTHIA 4, GOODMAN
Associate Feature Editor

DAVID w. JENKS
Executive Editor

JUDITH D. METCALF
Business tenager

JUDITH M. CONGER
Associote Technical Supervisor

JOANNE C, SOBIK
Consultont Advertising Editor

SUSAN J. THOMSON
Public Relanoos Editor

Assistant Editors
Desk Editors
Reporters

Poul Jensen, Jose
Ales Oeifini, Steve Curt, J.

Photographers

41! Communicarions must be addressed te the E
we thane |

Columnists

” columns of communications,
iv tothect te views

BOUGL
Photography Editor

newspaper geblished by the Student body af the
he ASP may be reached by dialing

ieling Brubocher Holl ot 1V 2-3326,
wbecher Holl, is open from 7:00 to

RONALD W. HAMILTON
Sports Editor

JACQUELINE R, ADAMS
Associate Editor

DEBORAH |, FRIEDMAN
Associate Editor

HAROLD L. LYNNE
Associate Sports Editor

JOSEPH W, GALU
Senior Editor

JOHN M, HUNTER
Advertising Manager

PHAM

CARREN A, ORSINI
Circulation Exchange Editor

Joseph Silverman, Money Blick
Lou Vienese
mary Mansour,
Willem Smith

Bropt ,

damage the Negro cause. be recognized as quickly as possible.

Confused Clocks Provide Color

We liment University on its lege for Teachers. It is a pleasant re-
salting ef Scents ps anche pag var- minder of a time when this institution

mic buildings W&S not subjecting itself to intense
pr Pontos rsh mte doubts about its present, and especially

its future.

The completely uncoordinated clock
system adds a touch of color that is
sadly lacking in many other parts of
the University. What student or faculty
member has not marveled at getting to
Detroit Annex from Draper Hall a min-
ute and a half before he left Draper
Hall?

When confronted with the continual
hustle of the University, any student or
faculty member must be put at ease
when he arrives at a class before he
actually leaves for it.

The clock system is undisguised an-
archy. In a University which is grow-
ing such as ours, a touch of anarchy
is desirable.

Admittedly, the anarchy that now pre-
vails in State’s time-keeping mechan-
isms does have certain drawbacks—

students alike on occasion,
But we feel that these inconveniences

influence the present clock system has
on the University in general.

When we say unsettling, we mean it
in the sense that the clock system is
one of the few things in the University
that has yet to succumb to the ravages
of committees, evaluation, re-evalua-

The clock system is essentially a

throw-back to the good old simple, un- Let’s keep our wonderfully fouled up

clock system just the way it is.

Made in State

@ A S P Features

Aces

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964

Conservative Areas Give Times Writer Speaks in Page
Wallace Primary Vote

by Joseph W. Golu

The vote received by Alabama’s
governor, George Wallace, has stir-
red much discussion and has been
exaggerated extensively.

No one, not even those who orig-
inated the current civil rights bill,
has ever said that this nation is
free of people with prejudices. The
votes for Wallace were from heavily
conservative areas in most cases.

A second area of strong support
for Wallace was the Polish districts
in Milwaukee. In these areas, many
people have spent most of a life-
time saving enough money to buy
their own home. These people were
easily influenced to vote for Wallace.

“New'* Campaign
The campaign for Wallace was
conducted with an extremely ex-
tensive budget. It was a so-called
‘new’ campaign. What this means
is radio time was bought for jingles
emphasizing the name of the can-
didate. It also means that his name
was plastered on billboards.

This form of campuign is based
on the premise that people vote
for the name which is most current
in their minds. It is this belief
that contributes to the idea that
publicity, whether positive or neg-
ative, enhances a candidate's
chances,

Wallace with the help of funds
contributed and some funds which
allegedly came from state budgets
was able to carry on a ‘‘new’’
campaign.

Distortions
‘This campaign was based largely
on distortions of the current bill,
The effort for Wallace included
making references to bills which
are not now being considered,

His supporters said the bill sup-
ports the idea of busing students
in order to integrate schools, The

exact opposite is true. The bill bars
federal encouragement of busing.

The issue of busing is but one
of many distortions, deliberate or
inadvertant,

Wallace’s vote was heaviest inthe
sixth and tenth congressional dis-
tricts, These districts are the
strongest Republican districts inthe
state. The sixth district is that
which was the home of the late
Senator McCarthy,

Strange Voting System

The open primary system used
in Wisconsin allows voters to vote
in a primary other than the one of
their party. In such a case, @
Republican could vote in a Demo-
eratic primary and vote for the
candidate he liked most or least.

Since the total vote for the two
Democrats, Wallace and Johnson
supported Governor Reynolds, far
exceeded the vote for the Republican
favorite son in the most heavily
Republican districts, it is assumed
that many Republicans voted for
either Wallace or Reynolds,

The betting is that the Republicans
who crossed over voted for Wallace.

This same open primary system
has burt the Republicans at times,
The most recent possible example
is the 1962 race for governor.
In this race an extremely con-
servative Republican was nominated
in a very close race, Democrats
may well have been the margin.

The vote of Wallace was large,
but it was only one in four, If
this means that 75% of all Ameri-
cans are for civil rights and lib-
erties as defined in the bill be~
fore the Senate, it is a great victory
for advocates of civil rights and
liberties,

This is especially true in view
of the fact that no one has presented
any convineing evidence that those
who voted for Wallace were or are
against civil rights,

On ‘Coming Struggle for Asia’

by Eileen Manning

“Communism is not the sword of China
Sut puts the sharp edge on it’? said Robert
Trumbull, guest speaker last Friday after-
noon in Page Hall. Mr. Trumbull, Asian
correspondent for the New York Times
had recently returned to the United States
from Vietnam.

Cong Reign Forseen
He said Communist China would be in
power for a long time and no one believes
Chang-Kai-Shek will regain the mainland,
“‘Communism,”’ stated Trumbull, ‘gives 4
China a force, a cohesion it ne ver had.’’

This strength is a result of efficient di-
rection from Peking. Robert Trumbull, Far Easter: correspondent

Trumbull said this new power worries '** #e New York Times, sp Binet
the Asians. Taiwan, for example, once Atlantic and the Pacific,
felt an affinity to China but changed this yn evaluation of present Vietnam was
opinion when Tibet, which had been an ajgo discussed by Mr. Trumbull. He.
autonomous state, was taken over by the urged that the biggest problem ‘‘is getting
Communists. the people with us.’? Conscription, for
Trumbull’s closing thoughtonCommun- instance, is supposedly in force in Viet-
ist China was that if, unfortunately, some nam, but he pointed out that no one has
countries in Southeast Asia went com- been conscripted, indicating a lack of
munist, their fear, hatred, and distrust of support for the government.
China would still be as great. During the coffee hour following his
Three reasons were outlined by Mr. jecture, Mr. Trumbull said that when
Trumbull for the United States’ interest something goes wrong the Vietnamese
in Southeast Asia. First, the presence hJame the government, In searching for
of the U. S, in Asia stands in the path g better organization, the people turn to
of Chinese ambitions toward Asia, Sec- communists because they are the only
ond, the loss of S. E. Asia would affect organized group.
the imports of the U. S, Mr. Trumbull summed up the feelings
The scarcity of rubber, tin, boxite and of the people saying ‘‘if the Communists
quinine was felt when Japan had control were knocking at Saigon, the people would
of S. E, Asia, Third, the loss of S, E, wait to see whether the present govern-
Asia would mean a barrier between the ment or the Communists won,”

all he \s
20\~

© “let each Decome

Rock Wallaby Runt

2
Cc aN é ®

- Nou Mat has

-
by lon Leet & Noncy Anderson!

imPertinent Notices

qct To x

by Som Cypressi

SSSSSEXXXXX

Do virgins get better grades in school than non-
virgins? This was one of the big questions put forth
by Newsweek in a recent feature story, The Morals
Revolution on the U, 8, Campus,’ The answer could
no doubt be obtained by taking @ pole, but this would
have its problems since most students are somewhat
reluctant to publicize their grades

Newsweek's story, motivated by the annual spring
vacation exodus of students to Nassau, Daytona Beach
Fort Lauderdale, and the other Longea for places
where the sun shines best, was essentially a rehash
of the same old, overdone, clicheish topics such as
good night kissing, bac
and the pi
generation
painted by th
beaches

Of course there ha
attitudes of our generation. Such change:
place from generation to generation
when men showed their love by
over the head with a rock and dragging her off to
the nearest But the change in our attitudes
towar wo means volution, and it is

nts who flocked to Florida’
been a change in th

nee the ume
hitting their mate

eave.

Place in the last forty years than 4 .
years of man's history, Change has become an accepted,
instinctive part of our lives, For this reason it is
certainly Fidiculuus to compare F, Scott Fitzgerald's
Amory Blaine with Leonie St, Joba's Mark without
expecting sume differences, The things that influence
and MOtVale OUF generation are Bot the same things
‘hat have influenced and motivated past generations,
We've simply adjusted lo 4 new enviroment, We've
learned (hat emotional expression is better than
repression, that sex important to @
“WMmeauingtul relationslip’’ and to 4 letter under standing
and knowledge of the person with who one might

a

—

» however it was @ much better

be sharing his life. And we've learned that a certain
amount of sophistication is necessary, Of course,
there are those who haven't learned, There are those
who have 4 somewhat distorted view of emotional
expression, And there are those who are
immoral, But then there are unco-operative people
in every crowd, arent there?

And problems arise—the same old problems such
as what to do when playboy’s playmate sudden!
asks for pickles and strawberries. Even the sagacious
Hugh Hefner is @ little nervous on this point, But
the ever-flowing river of change, our unquenchable
thirst for setentifie knowledge has come up with an
answer to this one too, Today we have op
Pills and that old stand by, marriage,

e can really te said to be bad or unnatural
" oecasionally go against

A Chastity Still Campus Virtue

# story was certain
ful (sex is still a pretty good topi
ample of jou
setie Wiekery to mislead the reader than of good, honest
factual news writing, Quotes were taken from iter
views with students from Yale, Harvard, and othe
members of the Ivy League, and these quotes, coms
could hardi
ive of the entire America
al opening paragraphs de
us “revolution,'’ the writer
ite their doubts, chastity
virtue for most of today's 4 1/2 mill
college students,”” This is probably one of the most
important points in the whole article. It should have
been emphasized and re-emphasized throughout. But
\ Was given Only One short sentence
despite anyone's doubts, chastity doe
virtue, and although our idea of ¥
(is Country is aot about to collapse be
of is onal morality, Those oid concepts o
and marriage, while they are viewed with |
less naivete and @ little more realism, are still 4
deal aod 4 unportant dream of our generati

a ot Perna.

~ TE Ke vewve ty
b really belvcued ©
Edu cation 15,a\\ ‘hak
Dene ficial “they'd \et
Every body stay 4
Schon\

y

Bur & doesnt
work that way

ne velve of

Education ves
©) we ts educatronal

Value!”

@

&

- R ardless of haw well
\ne “as doing aes wine

- Se we need o

~ Ndecded

Housing Office

The Housing Office announces that a State-wide lottery will be held
Friday, April 17, Winner will not necessarily take all, and it’s not
certain where the proceeds are going ~ or the winner, for that matter,

Owed + Housing Office
On the seventeenth of April in '64,
In the Student Lounge, Draper, first Moor
Hardly @ man is now alive
Who can claim that he'll survive
The daytime line assembled here
Any more than that ride of Paul Revere,

“One” means on land; ‘two’? means on sand,
And I on the opposite shore will stand,

Ready to ‘bus,’ and much to their alarum
Through every Guilderland, village, and farum...,

(Editor's note: Due to lack of space for this column
this week, some of this literary exercise had to be
exorcised.)

NEw slogan

Suppression

No one announces anything about suppression,
Where has old suppression gone, long time dying?
Where has old suppression gone, long time ago?
Where has old suppression gone; no one writes their articles

When will they ever leara, when will they e-ever learn?

WQ Fovement
Sencte

Senate Wishes (© announce that all seconds to motions will be done
A alphabetically from now on, in order to give everyone an equal oppor-
iY tunity for publicity.
* A boisterous shout from the floor was heard,
‘Twas not the moiion, but the second’s word! Question of the weeks
Will the janitors cateh the Brubacher girefie?

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964

Drama : Student Initiative Prompts D

Shown abo: A ©, Futterer and Dr. T. J. Candlyn, former
teachers fers, whe id much to develop the drama and music pro-

grams, respectively.

Music and Drama Expand
With Candlyn , Futterer

‘Found: America’s most pro-
lific musical composer. Musical
numbers composed on request, Re-
sults guaranteed,’’ That is how the
Stote College News described Dr.
T. Frederick H. Candlyn, an in-
structor in music from 1920 to 1943
at State,

Dr. Candlyn is responsible for
| the organization and development
of many of the musical organiz:

tions here. In his first six y
here he had sixty-one original com~-
positions published.

He wrote Easter and Christmas

tearols,  liturgial compositions,
songs for male and mixed

and anthems. He con-

tributed to The Student Hymnal also.

Internotional Recognition

He won inter: onal distinction on
three occasions, winning each in a
competition open to composers
throughout the world, He won ases-
quecentennial celebration award for
@ cantata, “'The Light ofthe World,’

He won @ prize given by the Na-
tional Association of Organists and
the Strawbridge prize, The latter
competition was open only to organ
compositions,

Many people in the 192
him the world’s fore’
composer for the organ
Dr. Harold Thomps « profess
of English at State for many years,
said in 1927 that only recently had
the Albany area discovered that a
Aationally known artist was in its
midst,

Dr, Candlyn played m
compositions for the first t
iliely in Albany at either the
or at St, Paul's church where he was
an organist and choirmaste:

| Receives Doctorare
| In June, 1926, the college ae
'ferred the degree of Doctor of
Pedagogy on lum, Thatevent marked
}the first time in many years that the
jeullege had given such @ degree \
@ member of its own faculty

He often gave organ recitals at
the college. As &@ result of lis
|Preseace un the faculty, the college
was classified as a ‘‘musical col
lege’ in the @arly 1420's

Monot tor Dr, Harald Thomp:
a prolesser of English bere ‘rom

20 w 1940. Dr. Candiya

have been a member of the faculty,
Dr. Thompson was the founder of
the music department here. He
was also the first music director,
serving from 1920 to 1924.

Dramatics Orgonized

Dramatics as an organized ac-
tivity began in 1919 with the guid-
ance of Miss Agnes Futterer and
Miss Eunice Peri

Miss Futterer retired in 1959
after forty-two years of service to
Ss She started courses in play
production and taught classes in
speech, English, drama and oral
interpretation, Her advanced dra-
matics classes put on several one-
act plays as far back as 1917

One of her outstanding achieve-
ments at State was the founding of
Dramatics and Arts Council, This
group immediately aroused much
interest in its activities by bring-
ing many leading performing artists
to State.

In 1926 she presented an organ to
the Alumni Association, It was tobe
placed in the alumni residence hall
The organ was presented to her
father by Fritz Emmett, an Irish
singer

Theatre Associated Formed

As a result of her work a group
Of graduate students formed a The
Sire Aris Association to perpetuate
her work after her retirement, The
association consists of people living
in the area and meets every two
weeks on the campus,

The ydarly membership tee paid
by the o pbers is creating @ lund
whieh will . hire cute
Standing professors of speech and
drama from Various universities t¢
fill an Agnes &. Futiorer
Over halt of
dollars
collected

She specialized us
play
This we eth
plays whiet
the years

The
Mins Futterer
« work
4 biverem
have
through the years and w
1 as the U

used t

chair

experimental

forms whi

hewn expe

1 continue

ty exp iver

Futterer Organizes D.&A. in 1919
English I Class Begins Orchestra

occasional plays,

by Debby Friedman

choral concerts, and musical ensembles were presented

since about 1890.at State, the first drama and music presentations did not become
frequent until about 1917 when Miss Agnes E. Futterer became a faculty member

and 1920 when Dr. Harold Thompson and Professor T.

music department.

Before major music and drama gro

limited to the Shakespeare

a small orchestra.

F, Candlyn organized the

ups were organized, presentations were

Club’s portrayals of scenes from Shakespearan plays,
German Club plays, sorority playlets and musicals, a chorus singing class, and

A dramatics club was organized in 1910 to fill a ‘‘long felt need’’ for some
opportunity to discover and help any histrionic talents students possessed, ‘The
members studied early plays, the writings of Longfellow, and the play, ‘‘Pandora,

The group presented one
play each year.

However, meetings were
not well attended and the
group did not flourish,

‘The first organized musical group
was an orchestra that was started
in 1915 when a group of interested
students in an English I class began
the group. There was much initiative
on the part of the students during
the formative years of music and
drama.

Mandolin Club

To supplem the college or-
chestra which lasted as a student
run group until 1944 when Dr. Stokes
came and added his guidance, there
was a Music Club, a Sophomore or-
chestra, and a Mandolin Club, all of
which began in 1917.

here was a chorus singing class
in 1916. A newspaper article that
year appealed to ‘‘all those who sing
or think they can sing’ to join and
participate in the operetta that was
planned,

Miss Futterer’s drama class was
@ part of the curriculum in 1918, It
was essentially a club where all
students could belong with the con-
sent of the instructor,

D & A Begon
In 1919 the dramatics class was
supplemented by Dramatics and Arts,
Couneil, The reason for its forma~
tion was a desire to open the drama
program to those whose courses did
hot permit drama as a course, but
were interested,
Miss Futterer
Perine, teachers here for
years, were the advisors,

and Miss Eunice
many

Dramatics and Arts Council be-
came @ charter member of the In-
tercollegiate Drama Association in
1919 and two years later joined the
American Federation of Arts.

The payment of student tax made
each student automatically a mem~
ber of the council

In 1921 a Music Association was
formed, Everyone who paid their
student tax also belonged to this
group. Music Council directed the
activities of this group and Music
Club,

Through the
has presented
performers to
There are mai
forty-three year
these was a
Os-Ke-Non-Ton in 1923.
Mohawk Indian Chief

5s Music Council
any world famous
State audiences,
highlights to its
One of
by Chief
He was a

xistence
jormance

Cowboy Lecture
were two |
a Pr

There
the early 1920's by
max of Texas University
@ talk on ‘Ballad
aud entertained bis au
refrains from such songs @
on, little doggy

Perey
pertor ww 192)

Flonzaley quartet, a
of the 1920
worts here

Grainger, @ noted piar

and agai

wun ble
gave a ler of ¢
f the

ineluding lant af their

ares 28, At the end of that

ear, the group dishar

Muni

any other artists of note WW
ear Just 4 few of

Joon Niles, 4 colle

ngs and an aut

de \atinds, Rise Stevens

pers singers
Opera

Council bas sponsored

the

uth
and Helen depen , both
from the Metrogbita

New York City

Trapp Family Singers

Also, the Trapp Family Singers,
the Vienna Boys Choir, the Robert
Wagner Chorale, Jerome Hines in
1958 and again in 1963, and the
Westminster Choir.

Dramatics and Arts Council has
also sponsored a number of guest
artists. In 1925 D, and A. brought
Alexander Woolcott, America’s
leading drama critic of the time to
State. He wrote for the New York
Sun, now the World Telegram and

Sun

Under the auspices of the Coun-
cil, the Shakespearean Players of
New York City appeared in 1922,
Christopher Morley, a noted jour-
and aw lectured in 1927
Parnassus on Wheels,

nalist
He wrote

At various times, art exhibits
have been shown in the rotunda of
Draper Hall, One show of note eon-
sisted of a number of paintings by
artists such as Matisse, Rembrandt,
Hals, and Cezanne.

Operatic Society

1940s there was an
State, The,

During the
Operatic Society at

group lasted for about ten years,
Most of the yearly programs it
presented were Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas. Some of the things it
produced were ‘‘Iolanthe,’’ ‘‘Pi-
rates of Penzance,’’ ‘‘H,M.S. Pina~
fo! * “Patience,” and “The Mi-
kado.’’

Gradually the students involved
voiced the opinion that they would
like to give a production produced
and directed by students with no
faculty help.

This gave rise to the State Uni-
“versity Revue which was initiated

in 1957.

When Dr. Candlyn left in the
spring of 1943, there were only
two music courses in existence on
music history and appreciation,

Bond Initioted

Dr. Stokes came in 1944 and won
credit for the students participating
in orchestra, He started a band and
many ensembles.

Dr. Peterson of the music depart
ment came in 1949 and has taught
several courses in voice. He has
developed many choruses and helped
form the Statesmen in the early
1950's,

The department is now at the point
where the addition of a major in
music is under consideration. It is
hoped that more music faculty will
be added when the college moves to
the new c; .

In the near future the major prob-
ably will be established and a degree
of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of
Fine Arts may be given,

Areno The

State has been a pioneer in the
field of Arena Theatre in colleges
and holds workshops in it duri
the summer,

A Little Theatre was constructed
in 1956 in Richardson Hall with a
small capacity, It is used for play
rehearsals and productions of Ad~
vanced Dramatics plays, At the
same time a music rehearsal room
was constructed,

All of these developments have
made the music and drama programs
what they are today and made people
aware that the students want more
opportunities in these fields, The
facilities at the new campus will
give students many more oppor-
tunities.

Shown cbove is Willard Retollick ‘27, president of the Music

Association, At twenty-three,
youngest Cothedral Orgon

1 in the

Dr. Candlya’s student was the
&., ploying in Albany.

evelopments |

Literary Review

e Updike Novel Presents

Conflict of Value Systems

by Kethy Brophy
The Poorhouse 1, by John Updike

The Poorhouse Fair is not a book
that this reviewer recommends as
terrific.

Technically, the work is well
done, precisely done, economically
done. In a brief one hundred and
twenty-seven pages, Updike con-
structs the country poorhouse,
peoples it with two dominant, be-
cause antithetical, personalities,
and several minor characters. He
sets the old-fashioned values of the
world of the poorhouse in opposition
to the values of the world outside.
What results is a somber, despair-
ing criticism of contemporary
American culture.

Tension Between Values

The tension between the two value
systems, the‘‘old American’’ values
of honesty and hard work and cur-
rent emphasis on getting something
for nothing and the easy life emerges
in the dialog between Conner, the
director of the county ho: and
Hook, a 94-year old inmate.

Conner is the spokesman for the
world outside in the tight sphere of
the poorhouse. He is certainly not
the most vicious product of the new
and corrupted values. He is a pro-
fessional humanitarian. He willing-
ly devotes his life to making the last
days of the inmates comfortable,

But the task for him is the way up,
the way to a better administrative
post in the welfare department. For
the present he sees his job as the
comfort of his charges since, he
believes, in contrast to the inmate
themselves, that “this was their
final reward

Conner realizes steadily through-
out the novel that there is aterrible
vacuity to his life. He does not earn
the gratitude of the old people that
would make his job worthwhile, He
doesn’t believe in God or in aything
beyond the natural realm. ‘‘He had
lost all sense of omen,”

Personal Vacuity

The emptiness, the lack of mean-
ing of his existence ~ since those
who are his concern offer him no
thanks — is the gap he presents to
Hook to fill

Hook is aware of vacancy in
Conner and of the strain between
their systems of values. That he

* that

is a retired reach seems fitting
in terms of his relationship to
Conner.

But he is a teacher with nothing
to teach that will make any im-
Pression on the younger man. His
own faith in God and the value of
life, his ruminations on the nec
sity of struggle and the meaning of
virtuous action are based on as-
sumptions and conception that are
utterly incomprehensible to Conner.

In the end the question is left un-
answered, The tension between the
struggle and the easy life is unre-
solved. There is no communication
between the spokesmen for the two
worlds,

Statements about the book seem to
divide into two levels: technique and
theme.

In terms of technical devices and

‘pression The Poorhouse Fair is
admirable, The unity of dime and

by Poul Jensen

IFG to Expand

The silent films have gained pop-
ularity amid both the faculty and
@ growing segment of the student
body interested in the art the cinema
and/or the high entertainment value
of films such as those of Douglas
Fairbanks.

In an effort to expand this program
and to provide an even wider cross-
section of the history of films, the
LF.G, intends next year to innau-

a@ new series featuring the
films of the thirti

Once more, a wide variety of
motion pictures will be included,
from the ‘‘screwball comedy’ of
Nothing Sacred to the power of
Edward G, Robinson’s Little Caeser
from the eerie mood of Tod
Brownings Mork of the Vampire
to the emotional impact of Stein-
beck’s Of Mice ond Men,

Silents" Alternated
And Errol Flynn, the dashing
Coptain Blood, could never be for-
gotten, Ten other films will be

ASP
Arts

eee

S

place is very tight: the action occurs
on one day in the County Home,
The description of the setting and
the characters is careful and often
too detailed, There are passages
in which the language is so compact
and so concentrated that reading is
like chewing

But for the reader who wishes
what is well said be worth
thinking about, The Poorhouse Fair
is disappointing. The transmutation
of cultural values, significant as it
is, has not been presented in a form
dramatic or memorable enough to
raise the theme above the level of
a commonplace,

The statement “Things aren't
what they used to be,” remains
more trite than important. Mr,
Updike has undoubted control of
his medium; it is unfortunate that
he hasn’t something more inter-
esting to say.

Largest

addresses and names pr
with foreign subsidiaries.
free travel, etc

Abroad Directory—P. O.
Arizona

JOBS ABROAD

STUDENTS & TEACHERS
NEW directory
permanent career opporturities in Europe, South
America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or
FEMALE. Totals 50 countries.

In addition, enclosed vital guide
and procedures necessary to foreign employment
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs

Lists hundreds of

Gives specific
ective U.S. employers
xceptionally high pay,

Box 13593—Phoenix,

Home of
The ‘Burger
Family’
- @ size for every appetite

Have a beer

IF YOU DRIVE -

1602 Western Avenue
Just Pest The )

Make this a special party weekend,

No minimum age requirement

DRINK A&W ROOT BEER

A&W
ROOT BEER
DRIVEN

with us.

Open Daily

PINE HILLS CLEANERS
340 Western Avenue

CLEANING and EXPERT
- TAILORING

We be and Deliver
2-314

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Weeters Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Pheme 6-360

Presented, Tuesday
rating

impressive array of films,
thirty three in all, are planned
for the regular schedule of popular
and entertainment films. A wide
variety of types and titles have
been selected, ranging from mu-
sicals such as Bondwagon through
Hitchock’s impressive Psycho.

Dramas Presented

In addition to comedies, including
The Notorious Landlady and Ask
Any Girl, a number of recent, well-
known dramas will be presented,
such as To Kill Mockingbird and
This Sporting Life,as well as such
modern classics as On the Water
front and The Innocents.

These films will, as is usual,
be shown on Friday evenings with
an occasional feature on Saturday,
Also presented on Saturday evenings
will be a newly inaugurated, sep-
arate set of foreign-language films,

These pictures have been care-
fully chosen to represent some of

‘the best international film-making

of recent, and in two cases earlie:

years. In addition, they provide
an experience in practical listening
to a foreign language that is quite
different from the more controlled,

Ss
works; Throne of Blood, Kurosawa’s
transferal of the character of Mac-
beth into the form of a medieval
Japanese samurai.

Also two still highly controver-

1, but generally accepted mas-
terpieces—L'Avventura, made by
Italy’s Michelangelo Antonioni, and
Jean-Luc Godard’s A Bout de
Souffle (Breathless).

Germon ond American Silents

Because of the success of previous
years’ surveys of the German and,
American silent film, this project
will be continued next year. The pro-
gram will once again be on alternate
Tuesdays, and will be a general-
ized set of fifteen films,

openings in 50 stotes.

pay rates and job details

SUMMER JOBS

for STUDENTS

NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job
MALE or FEMALE. Un-
precedented research for students includes exact

their addresses for hiring in industry, summer
camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc
Hurry'! jobs filled early, Send two dollars. Sotis-
faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc-
tory—P. O. Box 13593—

Names employers and

Phoenix, Arizona

ime

BOOKS are
the THINKING
MAN'S TOOLS

STATE COLLEGE CO-OP

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. FRIDAY,

APRIL 17, 1964

ASP ebb
xxsar SOL

HAMMING
IT UP

Rumors that ‘I was through with writing are unfor-
tunately not true. The truth of the matter is that 1 am
really a machine and not a person at all. Last week I
burned out a resistor and the trouble was not discovered
until after the deadline.

All. foolishness aside, we are starting two issues a
week, Next Tuesday we will have another page of
sports. This procedure will be followed for the rest of
the semester. Harold. Lynne will be the man in charge
of the Tuesday sports section.

The plan we have formulated, trying to give you the
best coverage, will consist of preview stories in the
Friday issue and straight reporting in the Tuesday
issue. We hope this program will provide coverage
that is up-to-date. In the past, some of our stories
were a week old before they were printed,

by Ron Hemilten

Spare Time Diversions

During the past few weeks the school has hada
chance to rest up and take a vacation from sports
events. Now I am sure that you’re all chompin’ at
the bit to get back into the stands and yell your team
home, You have your chance, The varsity baseball
season is about to start and with plenty of empty seats
your presence would be appreciated. There is a good
Posalbility that Miss Egelston will chuck out the first

all.

All you Latin American scholars will have a good
_ Chance to get some brownie time in.

Netmen Face Plattshurg In Opener

Tomorrow marks the opening of
the State tennis season. The initial
game will pit the Peds against
the Plattsburg netmen, Defeated in
a close 5-4 contest the men from
the north will be seeking revenge
against the host Albany squad,

Two Years Service

John Barthelmes is State’s num-
ber one man, but the deciding factor
will probably be, in the opinion of
Coach Hathaway, the number three
and four men, With John Sturdivant
in control of the number two spot,
Ed Wolner looks like the man to
watch in the decisive three position,

Slocum Shows Promise

Tom Slocum and Keith Costello
are vying gor the fourth post. Keith
is a fine player, but his temper
sometimes can hamper his play,
Slocum is just the opposite of the
red-headed firebrand, agressive and
steady he shapes up as the player
with the most untapped potential,

Bill Enser is the untried new

comer and in the words of his coach,
‘could be a real asset tothe team.”
Doubles has been the traditional
downfall of Albany’s tennis teams,
“Our guys have always had some
taboo when it comes to playing
doubles.’’ noted Hathaway,
Tomorrow will be no picnic for
the purple and gold in the opinion
of Coach Hathaway. They will have
to show new doubles strength and
more consistency in their play,

NOTICES

Softball Rosters
The softball team rosters are to
be handed in to the commissioners
of AMIA, The leagues will start on
Wednesday, April 22.

Frosh Tennis
Freshman tennis candidates are
to report to the tennis courts at
3:30 or see Mr, Garcia inhisoffice,

John Barthlemes strains every muscle as he leaps high in the

air to return a bouncing shot.

| Baseball Season Opens Today; ,

Weeks Slated to Pitch at Siena

Friday afternoon at three o’clock, State opens its 1964 baseball season with an
away game against the Siena Indians. Despite reports to the contrary, the London-
ville Club field will be ready for the game, weather permitting. To take care of
the mound duties in this initial encounter, Coach Burlingame has chosen senior
Ray Weeks, Ray’s three victories ‘last year accounted for half the Ped wins and
he is counted on for an even better performance this year.

The starting infield includes co-captains Dick Oderizzi behind the plate and
Gary Smith at first base. Rounding out the inner diamond will be Mike Putney
at second, Don McGurrin at shortstop and either Pep Pizzillo or Joe Mazzarulli

Ped baseball player lays down a bunt in a practice session;
as catcher Don Mason starts for the ball.

Action from above continues

speeds down the first base line to beat the throw.

Morgan: 16 Year Golfer Know The Rules

by Bill Smith

Leading the 1964 edition of State
golf team is Doug Morgan. Doug
has played outstanding gol! for the
State squad for the past two anda
half years and was chosen as team
captain last spring,

Douglas Morgan

Doug is originally from Nebyaska,
but has been living in Delmar for
the past 16 years. He attended
Bethlehem Central High School in
Delinar, where he played golf, base-
ball and football,

at third.

Right field is the only
outfield position that is
certain, with hard-hitting
Tony Macaluso filling this
spot. The other two posi-
tions could be filled by

Harney, Don Mason,
Sully or Pete Dadd~-

Mastrangelo Hurt

Chuck Mastrangelo, a strong can-
didate for an outfield position, hurt
his ankle sliding and will be lost to
the team for a couple of- weeks.
Worried about the lack of speed in
the outfield, Coach Burlingame is
considering using the fleet-footed
Pizzillo in spacious centerfield,

Should Pep be placed in center-
field, then Mazzarulli would be
guarding the line at third,

Even Dick Kimball, a pitcher by
trade, is being considered as a
possible answer to the outfield prob-
lem on the basis of his performance
at the plate in several games last
year.

Pitching a Problem
Pitching may also presenta prob-
lem for the Peds this year, Behind
the number one man Weeks, Coach
Burlingame has Kimball, Mazza-
rulli, McGurrin, Steve Trowbridge
and Bill Bate. The latter two are
Sophomores lacking varsity exper-
lence,

McGurrin picked up two victories
in relief last year and is the num-
ber two pitcher on the squad, Al-
though Don could gothe entire route,
Coach Burlingame feels he is more
effective in relief and hopes to be
able to save him for this role.

Since Don is the regular short-
stop, it is hoped that Kimball or
Mazzarulli can be rotated with
Weeks to leave the infield intact.

Botting Order

The batting order will probably
see Pizzillo leading off followed by
Putney and McGurrin. Batting
cleanup will be Smith followed by
last year’s leading hitter Oderizzi,
and in the sixth slot Macaluso. The
seventh and eighth spots are still
undecided while Weeks will bat ninth,

After Friday’s game with Siena,
State has its first home game Sat-
urday afternoon against Plattsburgh.

Professionalism?

as the unidentified ployer

Here at State, Doug has compiled
an impressive record, losing only
five matches in two seasons, He
will be playing in the number two
position on the team this spring.
In the State tournament last year
Doug led the team to the Cham-
pionship, and tied for the medalist
honors.

by Ron Hamilton

It has come to the attention of the
sports staff that several individuals
have organized a bowling tournament
to cap the AMIA bowling season.
The proposed plan is a tournament
in which teams pay an entrance fee
and forty percent of this money ob-

ECAC Competitor
tained, and so on down the line of

Last fall in the ECAC Golf Tour-
nt at Cornell, Doug carded the PT!
lowest score for a State competitor — The enure tournament seems to
and went on to Long Islandtorepre- be i goud faith, but there is one
sent the school in the ECAC Finals, hitch that the AMIA board notice
He was up against such formidable dees not mention, Tt is probably

oppauents as Army, Navy, Colgate Just an omission of the organizers,
but we felt that it should be publi-

and Harvard,
cized,

On the academic side, Doug is a
Junior, psychology major, in the
liberal arts field, His main inter- Competing in any athletic contest
ests, other than golf, are other for a cash prize constitutes pro-
sports, and rock wroll in general fessionalism, Anyone that enters
and the Beatles in particular, this contest will be considered by

Doug has been playing golf since every athletic association as a pro-
he was four years old under the fessional and therefore barred from
tutorship of his father, who is the any amateur competition of any kind
present club champion at Norman- for the rest of their lives, This
side Country Club, With a golf club means no collegiate sports,
as part of his life, Doug has no We hope that anyone that has
complaints and awaits the spring signed up for this event is aware of
golf season each year, the consequences inyolved,

A Free Press,

A Free

University

Will the ASP

Come Out

Friday?

APRIL 21, 1964

VOL. L. NO.9

a
An informal snapshot of the Frosh Orientation Committee: sit-
ting (1. to r.) Dean Thorne, Art Johneton, Rick Genero, Sue
Murphy, Neil Srown, Dave Gognier, Gary Petre, Gary Spielmen.

Legislature

Grants State University

Measure of Autonomy in Affairs

“The University has
reached another meaning-
ful milestone in its growth
and development,’’ stated
Mr. Frank C. Moore,
Chairman of the State Uni-
versity Board of Trustees,

His remark was made in refer-
ence to recently passed legislatior
which grants the State University
greater autonomy in managing its
affairs.

The legislation affects the Uni-
versity in three main areas —
Personnel, purchasing, and budget-
ing.

Most important of these to the
University is the greater indepen-
dence accorded in gaining budget
approval. The budget will now go
directly to the Governor, instead

of being submitted through the State demic year and construction sched-
Education Department andthe Board ules prompted this decision,
of Regents. . Gains Immaterial

Dr, Evan R. Collins, President of

While this will make little differ- (ne stale University at Albany said

ence in the actual approval and ap-
propriation of funds, the measure that the effects of the legislation on

does clarify the University’s posi- Albany State would be ‘not very
tion in relation to the State Educa- {ar-reaching.'’
tion Department, and is, in effect, He noted that the change most
@ atalys'svmbol. important to the individual units
Staff Increase was in the area of personnel, The
The University has been further President of the State University
set apart from other State institu- is now empowered to decide which
tions by the decision to increase Of the University’s professional staff
the staff of the Office of General Positions are to be in the unclassi-
Services with staffers who will be flied civil service,
primarily concerned with the pur-
chase of supplies for the State Uni- ,,, Special Abilities
versity. reviously, staff positions were
defined by job description and had a
The Office now purchases equip- /ixed salary, However, he pointed out
ment and supplies for many agen- ‘Nis did not take into consideration
cies of the State government, the special abilities required by
The special nature of University Ce’tain members of staffs in the
purchase requirements and the un- University.
usual deadlines imposed by theaca- He pointed specifically to posi=

New Program Awaits Class of 1968 Excerpts From Governor’s

Orientation Committee Ends Rivalry

A completely new orientation program will await
the members of the Class of 1968 when they arrive in
September. Mr, Neil C. Brown of the Student Personnel
office and the Freshman Orientation Committee have

Autonomy

tions which had ‘educational over-
‘ones’? such as those in libraries,
television services, and science
supply,

In regard to the changes in budget
procedures, President Collins said
that there would be no difference in
actua] monies appropriated,

Message

With the founding of the State University of New York in 1948, this

State began a new era in public higher education, in partnership with F sae
the private elieges mul universilies orum of Folltics

revised the Freshmen Orientation Program.
Preliminary orientation, done in the past on Frosh

Weekend, will now be done
by a series of three-day
periods during the sum-
er. During these three-
Jay periods, groups of in-
coming freshmen will be
advised by counselors
hired by the University.

Besides the counselors, the Uni-
versity will also hire academic ad-
visers to help the freshmen in
schedule planning for the fall se-
mester.

Orientation Objectives

The objectives of the summer
planning conferences, as the three
day periods are called, are to give
academic advisement, to expose the
freshmen to the academic environ-
ment of the University, and to ac-
quaint the freshmen with the physi-
cal plant of the University,

The objectives also include pro-

siding an opportunity to consult with
Special services such as the Medi-
cal Office, and providing an oppor-
tunity for social experience in a
collegiate setting.

The precise content and order of
events for these summer planning
conferences has not been worked out,
Ideas under ccnsideration are a
convocation, group discussions of
required readings, and a parents’
program.

New Philosophy

As there is no set program yet,
no calendar of any planned activi-
ties can be presented,

However, the new Fall Orienta-
tion Program and the Summer Plan-
ning conferences will reflect a new

mphasis ~ that of providing in
State’s orientation programs, a
‘slice of life, not the spice oflife,"’

The Frosh Orientation Committee
is chared by Mr. Brown,

Committee members include Dr,
Ellen C, Stokes, Dean of Women;

Dr, Clifton Thorne; Dr. David Hart-
ley, Dean of Students; Miss Barbara
Burkhart, Mr. David Vallee, Gary
Petre '64, Art Jolnston '65, Dave
Gagnier ’65, Norm Stewart '65, Ann
Quartararo 765, Maggie Mansion 65,
Steve Curti ’ and Maureen Gla-
sheen '67,

A subcommittee of the Frosh
Orientation Committee, the Fall Or-
ientation Committee, presented
ideas for a fall prograin to the main
committee.

The sub-committee was chaired
by Dave Gagnier ’65, Committee
members were Mary Lewis '65,
Maggie Mansion 65, Anne Digney
‘66, Steve Curti '66, Stan Kerpel
‘67, and Kathy Browy '67.

No Rivalry

Emphasis of the fall program is
on the academic atmosphere, and
provides for no Rivalry.

Tentatively scheduled for fall are
University Bonfire, a University
Field Day, a series of lectures and
discussions, and an Activities Day,

‘These changes are no sudden re-
volts against seeming traditions;
“they have been long in coming,”’
said Mr. Brown, Two years ago
several members of MYSKANIA ex-
pressed a desire for change. MYS-
KANIA desired that the Student Per-
sonnel Office and Admissions Office
help to implement the change,

At this time, there was no thought
of a different orientation program,
However, it was noticed that there
was a great overlapping by such
groups as the Student Guides, the
Big Brother and Sister program,
Rivalry Committee, and the class
guardians,

The Frosh Induction Committee,
continued from two years ago,
looked at the orientation prograin
from a coordinating point of view,

The objective of Frosh Orienta-
tion Committee is to eliminate any
Overlap and to suggest goals of
broper orientation,

It is clear, however, that present and foreseeable enrollment pres-
sures will increase the proportionate responsibility of the State Uni-
versity in providing higher education.,.[t has been estimated that in
1970.,.0f a total full-time enrollment of 402,000 (double the 1959 figure),
37% will be at private institutions and 63% at public institutions, To
meet its responsibility, the State University and the community colleges,
under this Administration, have already doubled in size...and will again
have to double in size by 1970,

During my first year as governor, in recognition of the unprecedented
challenge..that the 1960's would present..., I appointed jointly with the
Chancellor of the Board of Regents a Committee on Higher Education,
under the chairmanship of Henry T, Heald, to conduct a comprehensive
review of the higher education needs of New York State. Following the
Committee’s report, which offered general guidelines and specific...
steps, we acied lo carry out its recommendations by:

roviding the most comprehensive program of student financial

assistance in the nation, Under this program, 70,000 students af
public and private institutions of higher learning i the State will
benefit from Regents scholarships and fellowships, Total financial
assistance to college students next year is estimated at $62 million,
as compared with the $9 million spent in 1959-60,

---Vesting the State University Trustees with authority to develop a
long-range...plan for the University...under the presently approved
plan, four comprehensive graduate centers are now being established,,

---Increasing the financial support for the operating budget of the Uni-
versity.

---Creating the State U, Construction Fund to expedite,..completion of
the State University buildings.

Since the Heald Committee's report, we have been working to give the
University greater flexibility and independence within the Executive
branch, Accordingly, I recommend:

1, Legislation enabling the President ofthe State University exclusively
tu determine which of the State University’s professional staff positions
are to be in the unclassified civil service, and providing the President
with greater flexibility in appointinents at salary levels within salary
grades,

2. An increase in the number of staff positions within the office of
General Services to provide key top level and other staff whose princi-
pal responsibility will be the prompt fulfillment of State Universily
purchasing requirements.

3. Lump sum appropriations for the State University units, to be
allocated with greater flexibility under new procedures agreed to by
the Director of the Budget and the State University,

4. Legislation permitting State University budget requests to be sub-
mitted to the Governor directly, rather than through the State Education
Department, with an information copy to be filed concurrently with the
Commissioner of Education,

This legislation,,.toyether with our achievements in pasi years and the
administrative chenges now being undertaken, will go far toward providing
the University with the administrative tools it needs to make the most of
its rapid expansion,

Together with our unparalleled programs of scholarships, scholar ine
centives, student loans and State University construction, the measures
here proposed are important steps toward our goal of assuring that no
(one) with the desire aud capacity, for an education in the.,,college of his
choice will be denied because of lack of financial means or college facil-
ities,

To Sponsor Israeli

Forum of Politics is sponsoring
the appearance of Moshe Aumann,
Consul of Israel in New York on
April 23 as a complement to the ap-
pearance of Akrim Midani on March
12th, Mr, Midani spoke to several
classes and delivered a lecture on
Arab nationalism.

Mr. Aumann will participate ina
similar program, He will speak to
a student -faculty audience on Thurs-
day at 7:30 p.m, in Brubacher Pri-
vate Dining Room, after speaking to
several Social Studies classes, The
topic of his talk will be‘‘The Emer-
gence of Israel As An Independent
State,

Mr, Aumann is a member of the
Israel Ministry for Foreign Affairs
and is now serving as Counsul, with
the Consulate-General of Israel in
New York, where he heads the De-
partment of Research and Publi-
cations,

Moshe Aumann,.specks Thursdoy

Educated in New York

Born in Germany in 1926, Mr,
Aumann spent most of his schoo)
years in New York, having immi-
grated to this country shortly be-
fore the outbreak of World War II,

He was graduated from the Rabbi
Jacob Joseph Yeshiva and High
School and went on to City College
(New York), where he majored in

(continued on page 3)