ITCHING, HITTING, RUNNING are the three basic skills that fons appreciate
ee HT In this series of taken by ASP ph Mearevkee
day's game with Quinnipiac, the skills are captured
most in be
Klaus Schnitz
Frosh Netmen Win
In ita first outing of the season,
the Albany State frosh tennis team
scored a fine 6-3 win over a tal~
ented Hudson Valley Community
Collegé squad in an away match,
Albany copped three of the six
singles matches and all three of
the doubles matches,
in still life
after hitting
A S P HREKH
RH
Inthe first singles contest,
Bill McNully.scored a close
win over Tom Walencik, 6-0, 0-6,
In second singles, Hudson Val-
Gene Gould outscored Neil
Here is the rundown of the re-
maining matches: 34d sing., Glazer
(A) over Usher (HV), 6-3, 6-2; 4th
sihg., Dobrusin (A) over Gardner
HV), 6=3, 6-3; Sth sing., Burke
(HV) over Lucey (A), 8!
sin
642, 6-1,
Doubles: Walencik-Rosen(A)over
McNully-Usher (HV), 6-0, 5-7, 6=0;
Dobrusin-Glazer (A) over Gould-
Burke (HV), 6-3, 9=7; and Luceys
Magin (A) over Morrison-Gardner
(HV), 6-3, 6-3,
HELP WANTED
Some Evenings Each Week
lend also throughout Summer
Vacations, Must have Driver
Education 121 credit,
Apply
ABC Auto Driving School
438-0853
185 N. Allen St.
Albany, N.Y.
Baseball Team ‘Walks’
To Opener Triumph
by John Fleitman
With bad weather causing the cancellation of the
scheduled season opener, the Albany State varsity
baseball team met and defeated Quinnipiac Junior Col-
lege 9-3 in a home contest last Saturday, in its first
game of the year, The Peds were led by starting
pitcher Jim Nass, who hurled the first seven innings,
Nass allowed but three
runs in his stint, and he
received credit for the win.
It was a big fifth inning
rally that gave the Staters
the victory.
Quinniplac scored twice in the
first inning and once in the second,
Albany scored onco in the first,
and trailed 3-1 at the outset of the
fifth frame,
Left-hander Don Mason led off
the big toning for the Peds with a
safety on a Quinnipiac error. He
was moved to second on Don Mc~
Gurrin’s walk, Nass’ perfectly ex-
ecuted bunt then loaded the bases.
Mason was thrown out on an
tempt to score on a passed ball.
“Pep!” Peziilo “reloaded” tl
8 with a walk
Lefty Mike Putney, who went four
for five in the contest, drove in
State's first two runs of the inning
ncaa E
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(nether petset of Seve Lobartoin,
with a timely single. Albany again
loaded the bases with a pass to Dick
Kewley. Another walk to catcher
Dick Odorizzi put State
a
After Quinnipiac had removed its
starting pitcher, Andy Christian re~
celved a walk to scor
A short fly-out by Bil
porarily halted the State onslaught,
Don Mason was awarded {first base
on an interference call, with Dick
Kewley scoring on the play. Walks
to McGurrin and Nass accounted
for two more Ped runs, the last
‘ones for the tnning.
In the stanza, the Staters tallied
seven runs on four hits and seven
walks.
McGurrin closed out the game
as the Peds’ hurler, and he allowed
no runs, one hit, one walk, and
struck out two,
Quinnipiac’s three scores came
= Jim Nass completing his follow-through, Mike: Putney straining
the ball, and Don Mason digging hard to try and “leg” out o hit.
A RayView of Sports
by Rey McCloat
We had the opportunity last Wednesday to wath and
evaluate the frosh baseball and tennis teams, as both
squads saw action against Hudson Valley Community
College. Result of our observations: diamondmen over-
matched, netmen superb.
. The frosh baseballers were clobbered by a truly
outstanding HVCC team, 17-1, The Hudson Valley team
has beaten the Siena varsity (9-3) a team the Ped var-
sity is anticipating trouble from. Our frosh just didn’t
have the pitching and hitting (due partly to lack of
enough pre-season practice) to cope with the offensive
and defensive power of the two-year school,
If this game can be of any value at all, it is to point
out how rough a season the frosh do face. Certain
Players like Gordie Sutherland, Don Tarquini, Jim
Gradoni, and Joe Gorman. displayed definite potential
that just might blossom into performance before the
end of the year. If the freshmen are to enjoy any suc-
cess this season at all, that potential will have to begin
blossoming soon,
On-the other hand we have the frosh netmen. The
six players who participated in the HVCC match — Tom
Walencik, Neil Rosen, Tony Glazer, Bob Dobrusin, Jim
Lucey, and Kevin Magin —all turned increditable show-
ings that, if continued, will insure the racketment of a
highly successful year.
The talent of this sextet is clearly shown in the doubles
match results, State copped all three matches, lost only
one set en route, and registered a pair of 6-0 sets.
And this was over a highly-touted HVCC squad,
It is unfortunate, indeed, that the frosh baseball team
faces such a predicament; and, contrastingly, we are
fortunate in having such fine yearling netmen. One thing
both teams do have in common, however, is the prevalent
team spirit, Both teams have exhibited an exuberant
and determined spirit that is always healthy — and
on four hits,
FRIDAY
SHRIMP STEAK
with French Fries, Lettuce & Tomato
50¢
STUDENT UNION SNACK BAR
often missing at State,
ROY’S
SPECIA
IDEAL FOODS
143 Western Ave.
Assorted
Sandwiches
Shop at Roy’s
DUATE STUDENTS
Ci o9e 19 Bcomplaton
GRADUATE STUDENTS
THE ASSOCIATION
oe et cate
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of
vate
Maswel M. Alosondar, Frecutive Bicester
85 Woot 42nd Street, OX5-2656, New York 36, N.Y.
TION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
SS
SNAPPY BARBER SHOP
We feature
collegiate haircuts
and FACULTY MEMBERS
. Girls, Brether-Blater
5 minute walk from the
New Compus
1148 Westem Avenve
eae BOB and FRANK
A Real
Referendum?
ALBANY 38, NEW YORK
APRIL 27, 1965
VOL. LI NO. 16
PRESIDENT COLLINS ADDRESSES the
rst University Honors Convocation in Page Hall. The Pres-
ident stressed the need for academic excellence by saing the student is “the hope of the world.
Signum Laudis Presents Awards
For Student Scholastic Excellence
Student scholastic achievements
were recognized at the University’s
first Honors Convocation in Page
Hall Sunday afternoon, About five
hundred students and facult wit
nessed the historic event.
It began with a solemn proces~
sion of sixty faculty members who
marched through Page Hall to take
their seats on the stage, Reverend
Frank Snow then gave the Invoca-
tion, He was followed by, Dr, Arthur
Collins, Chairmen of the University
Committee on Student Awards, and
Barbara Sayer, president of Stgnum
Laudis.
Miss Sayer delivered a speech,
welcoming the audience, She gave a
short history of Signum Laudis and
said that there was a need for great
recognition of academic achleve-
Speaker to Lecture
On German Poet
Mr, Carlo Pietzner will be the
guest lecturer of the Deutsche Ver~
ein this Thursday evening, April
29th, A native German, Mr. Pletz=
ner will speak on ‘Rilke, the Per=
son and Poet’” in English in Bru at
8 pam,
Mr. Pletzner has studied art and
literature in Vienna and has trans
lated several of Rilke's works, Rilke
was born in Prague, and can be
considered to be among one of the*
first modern German poets, He ts
most noted for his lyrle poetry.
Long unknown in the U,S,, Rilke
was discovered alittle over adecade
ago, and 1s today considered by the
U, 'S, to be a foremost German
lyric poet, He spent the decisive
years of his life in Paris in the
capacity of secretary to the sculptor
Rodin,
Pletzner began a career in art,
but changed directions and 1s now
working with mentally tandicapped
persons, He has worked in England,
Scotland, and Ireland, Presently,
Pietzner 1s serving as director of
the Camphill Movement, a working
community for mentall handicapped
young adults,
‘ment than an honorary. Thus, the
idea for the Convocation arose.
At the conclusion of her speech
Miss Sayer announced the winners
of the Signum Laudis Achlevement
Awards. Twenty students from the
sophomore and freshman classes
were honored for having the highest
averages in their classes,
Deon Ellen Stokes
Dean Ellen Stokes then awarded
the Ada Craig Walker Award to
Nancy Baumann for the outstanding
senior woman who typifies the ideals
of the University.
After Miss Baumann accepted the
award, Miss Sayer annnounced that
Richard Fairbank was the winner
of the Wheelock Scholarship, This
Scholarship is given to the Junior
man who shows outstanding promise
as a school administrator,
A musical interlude ensued pre~
sented by the Statesmen, President
Evan Collins was introduced after
several selections were sung, In
his speech he called the students
the hope of the world,
A.D. to Initiate
New Set of Plays
‘The Class of Advanced Dramatics
will begin its Spring Bill of one-
act plays tonight at 8 p.m, in Rich=
ardson 291 when “Abraham and
Issac’? and ‘The Lady of Karks=
pur Loticn” will be presented,
‘Abraham and Issac’? 1s a medi-
eval miracle play done in modern
technique, It concerns itself with
man’s acceptance of God's will and
the torment of intellect over heart,
William Mayer will portray Abrae
ham and Gerald Oliver, Issac,
‘The second play, “The Lady of
Larkspur Lotion,” was written by
Tennessee Williams, It deals with
the fantasy world of an aging wo~
man and her brief contact with re«
ality. Paula Michaols, Norma Gitter
and Brian Sullivan will perform,
Both plays will be presented in
the Jal ry technique, followed
by a discussion with the directors
and the actors,
The program concluded with the
singing of the Alma Mater and with
Reverend Paul Smith presenting the
benediction,
Council Includes Salaries
In Passing New Budgets
Provisional Council voted Sunday night to include
salaries for five student organizational leaders in
the budgets which it passed for the 1965-66 fiscal
year, The five positions given salaries are the Co-
Editors of the Albany Student Press ($400 each), the
Editor of the Torch ($200), the General Manager of
WSUA ($400), and the Chief Engineer of WSUA ($200.)
All of the salaries had
been requested by the or-
ganizations, but had been
removed by Finance Com-
mittee at the initial budget
hearings.
The ASP and the Torch editors
bad received salaries previously,
WSUA was making a salary request
for the first time. :
The salaries were granted only
after long discussion and debate
‘which at times became quite pointed
and personally directed,
Arguments Valid
Several valid points were raised
on both sides of the question, how=
ever, They were almost identical
to the points brought out at the
budget hearing on April 11, when
the salary issue first came up.
‘Those supporting salaries main-
tained that the great degree of
training, time, and responsibility
invplved. 4n managing one .of- the
major communications media on
‘campus demanded a salary.
‘Those in opposition declared that
students receive compensation for
the’ work they do in organizations
through the training they receive
(List of awards appear on page
three)
State Fair Financial Success;
SLS, ASP Earn Top Profits
Approximately six hundred students and faculty turned
out Saturday to make this year’s State Fair successful.
The various booths collected over seven hundred dollars
in the spririg-like weather. The center of enthusiasm
was Sigma Lambda Sigma’s water balloon throwing
booth in which the brothers of the fraternity had the
balloons thrown at them, The attraction raised $71 and
earned the booth the distinction of being number one
money-raiser in the Fair.
The Albany Student
Press’s edition of “Kick
in the Asp" followed SLS's
both in popularity as it
raised $57, The pizza stand
operated by the freshman,
junior, and senior classes
collected $52.
In addition to the money raised
Saturday, the faculty has donated
$60 and late permission slips for
women aded $112, The perinission
slips were sold Saturday night in
the women's dormitories for thirty
cents and allowed an extra thirty
minutes late permission,
Doris Young, co-chairman of the
event, indicated that a final tabue
lation of all the money raised could
not be issued because many resi
dence halls, group houses, and
Greeks are planning todonate money
this week.
She called the Fair successful
and sald that she hoped that when
the final donations are tabulated
the Fair will have reached the nine
hundred dollar mark,
‘Other booths that were present
were the MYSKANIA water throw;
Brubacher Hall's fortune teller, Chi
Sig's jail, Phi Delt's slave auction,
Kappa Delta's ice stand, and the
faculty wiv
and the opportunity to develop their
TWO SLS BROTHERS grimace
Fair Fund,
interest in the fleld, It was also
argued that {f one organization ts
given a salary, salaries must be
given to all,
‘The vote of the ASP salaries, the
first to be considered, was 7 in
favor and 4 opposed, with 1 abe
stention, Salaries for the other or«
ganizations passed with little aif
ficulty and similar vote margins,
Conferences Reinstoted
Provisional Council also voted
to reinstate the $700 Conference
lines of the ASP and the Torch,
These lines, to send two people
each to an Assoclated Colley
Press Conference In San Franc
next fall, had been cut by Finance
Committee,
Finance Committee had wanted
to establish the policy, that Student
Association would not ‘pay confer=
ence expenses beyond 600 miles.
The budgets passed at the meet=
ing Included those of Biology Club,
Deutsch Verein, Student Education
Association, Student Sctence Jour=
nal, ASP, Campus Viewpoint, Photo
Service, ‘Primer, Torch, Univer=
sity Directory, WSUA, MYSKANIA,
and University Commuters Organ=
ization,
The other 1965-66 budgets will
be considered at the Council meet
Ang tonight at 7 p.m,
Referendum
Chairman Joseph Mohay an-
nounced that @ student 1
endum will be held tomorrow
through Friday on the consti-
tution for the new student gov-
ernment.
Voting will toke place in the
Peristyles and dormitories
throughout the day, Students
must present 0 student tox
card in order to vote.
bers of the State Fair
mi
jaken their turn at pelting water bolloons at the helpli
victims, The water balloon stunt earned top money for the Stat
peapghs GTR
a
Toesder;:Apell 27,1965
‘The Capitol Hill Choral Society
of Albany will perform Verdi's
“Manzont Requiem’? at the Chi
of St, Vincent de Paul on Wednes-
day, April 28 at 8:30 p.m. Four
guest soloists from New York City
will sing with the chorus.
Guest artists are Helen Merritt,
Corine Curry, Carl Olsen and Dan
Ferro, John Baldwin will provide.
the organ accompaniment, Merritt
and Ferro have sung with the So~
clety before in Handel’s ‘“Messiah"”
and Bach’s “Mass in B Minor,’
Fespectively.
Curry and Olsen have performed
in many concerts and operas
throughout the United States, They
have also appeared in films and on
television.
The ‘Requiem was written by
Verdi in honor of his close fri
Plea:
Principle Established
We. congratulate Provisional Council
for voting to reinstate salaries for the
heads of the ASP, Torch, and WSUA, We
believe that this sanction of salaries by
the representative body of Student Asso-
ciation for the third year in a row has
firmly established the principle that
some jobs on campus deserve a salary
which should be and is paid by Student
Association,
At both the initial budget hearings,
and at the Council meeting Sunday night,
the pros and cons of salaries were
labriously considered. Such intensive
consideration of salaries for these three
organizations should not be necessary
in the future.
If and when other organizations feel
that they warrant salaries, we feel sure
that the student governing body will
analyze their request with equal care-
SCOPE Official to Speak Here
To Bolster SUNY Voter Project
Tonight at 8 p.m., in the Bru
Lower Lounge, George Shinholster
will speak on Voter registration in
the south,
Mr, Shinholster ts a resident of
Savannah, Georgia, and a member
of the SCOPE stat,
Womens Alum Group
Promotes Education,
Professional Interest
AAUW, The American Associa
tion of University Women was
founded in 1882 to open the doors of
education to women, and to unite
alumnae of different institutions,
‘Throdgh its program AAUWenables
members to continue their intellec-
tual growth, to further the advance=
ment of women, and to discharge
their special responsibility to so-
clety.
National officers and committee
members are women distinguished
in academic and civic life, Presi«
dent for the 1963-67 term is Dr,
Blanche H, Dow, who also holds the
presidency of Cottey College in
Nevada, Missouri,
On a national scale, AAUW de
velops a study-action program un-
der topics relating to the basic
areas of Association interest, It
also presents the viewpoint of wo=
men university graduates, promotes
professional opportunities for woe
men in higher education, evaluates
trends in higher education, main-
tains a Fellowship Program, and
sends a representative to the U.N,
‘All women whohold baccalaureate
or high degrees trom colleges and
universities on the AAUW qualified
lst may join the Association, Ap-
plications may be obtained from
the Dean of Women or you may
write for an application and fur
information to; American nanclae
tion of University Women, 2401
Virginia Avenue, N,W,, Wastilngton,
D,C, 20037,
Please, I'm not asking for your body...
Just go to my weekend.
fulness. But salaries per se should.
never again be an issue.
Fair Change
Last Saturday afternoon a change came
to SUNY at Albany, a change definitely
for the better. It took place on the Resi-
dence Quadrangle for the purpose of
raising money for the support of our
exchange .student, and was generally
called the State Fair.
Fortunately, the weather posed no
problem, and plans to hold the Fair
outside turned out well, Approximately
seven to eight hundred people attended
at some point in the afternoon, making
the endeavor a financial boon,
Prominent among the groups making
a success of the venture were the
Greeks, lending an important part of
the atmosphere to the Old Quad.
We would hope that the stage achieved
by this affair will be used as a good
workable basis for the future.
Although Mr, Shinholste® 1s ony
nineteen, he has been active in
the movement for civil Ibert
for the past four years.
He has been involved with Civil
Rights movements in St. Augustine,
Selma, and Hinesville.
Mr.’ Shinholster holds the dis~
tinction of having been the first
Negro to graduate from previously
all white high school in Savannah,
After his graduation he attended
Armstrong Junior College, but left
to devote full time to SCOPE activ-
Atle
Mr, Shinholster is flying here
from Washington to bolster the ef-
forts of the Albany State SCOPE
project committee,
After Mr, Shinholster speaks,
there will be a question and answer
period,
Speech Ends Drive
For Recruitment
Freedom Council's project to ac»
quaint State students with the con~
ditions of poverty existing in Al~
bany and in the Nation, 1s drawing
to a close this week. The purpose
dents at State. Several nations wer
Allesandro Manzoni, a poet, ese
list, and patriot, It’ was first pet
formed in Milan, Italy in 1874, a
year after Manzonl’s death.
‘The Requiem” 1s a dramatic,
emotional setting of the soul’s quest
for salvation, based upon the Latin
text of the Requiem Mass,
Judson Rand, director of the chor=
us, announced that this performance
will be dedicated to the memory of
His Excellency, the Most Reverend
Edmund F. Gibbons, Bishop of Al-
horal Society to Present
Verdi at St. Vincent de Paul
any.
Tickets for the concert can be
purchased from Society members
or at the door for $1.25, students,
and $2.50, adults,
Psych Club Holds
Lecture on Insa
The Psychology Club announces
its two forthcoming meetings.
This Wednesday, April 28, Dr.
Kenneth Berg of the Psychology
Department will speak to members
and interested students at Bru-
bacher Hall, 8:30 p.m. The topic
of his talk will be, “The Encounter
Between Applicant and Staff in a
Psychiatric Clinic."" ‘The results
he will present are based on re-
search he has done at the Harvard
Psychiatric Clinic.
‘The following Wednesday, May 5,
“Joan of the Angels" will be shown
in Draper 349 at 7:00, This film
was seen earlier in the semester
and is being reshown as part of the
Psychology Club program for its
presentation of a view of insanity.
Dr, Luchins will comment follow-
ing the film analyzing this par-
ticular viewpoint as an alterna-
tive to @ Freudian interpretation,
A donation of $.20 will be collected
in order to cover the cost of rent-
ing the film, AU students are in-
vited to attend,
NOTICES
Forum of Politics
Mr, Emmanuel Agorsor, First
Secretary of the Ghana Mission to
the U.N. will speak on Thursday
evening April 29, at 7:30 p.m. inthe
Bru Main Dining Room,
Mr. Agorsor's topic for the lec
ture will be, "The Emerging Na-
tions of Africa and the U.N.” A
question and answer period will
follow the speech.
Koppa Phi Kappa
Joe Kestner, President of the Chi
Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, the
men’s education honorary, | an
ounces that the following men have
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
been Initiated:
‘They are Frank Crowley, Jon De-
Freest, James Wilson, Donald Dow-
4g, Victor Mitchell,’ Robert Dell,
3 Moore, Patric Vanora,
Charles Sullivan, Nicholas Warner,
James Wingate, Michael Rainey,
Frederick Ficorelli, Walter Snyder,
Richard Szymanski, Eric Weissinan,
and John Klenzls
Officers for the 1965-66 academtc
year are President, William Maye
Vice President, James Moore; Sec-
retary, Emilio Renzi; Treasurer,
Michael Rainey; Expansion Secre-
tary, Frederick Ficorelli; Histor
fan, Walter Snyder.
DEAN DAVID HARTLEY and guests show interest in aa of the exhibit shown by the foreign stu-
represented through products, pictures, and recordings.
Albany Student Press
.
Q
Of the project Is to recFult students The Albany Sudent Pra
to work in. the poverty-stricken Albeny. 11
areas of Albany. Hall, 750 Stet
They would work in the Trinity
Institute and in the Clinton Street
Neighborhood House as tutors, and HAROLD L. LYNNE
athletic directors, Managing Editor
‘The project has dramatized these EARL G. SCHREIBER
conditions in Albany through dis- Arts Editor
plays in the peristyles. In addition QOUGLAS G. UPHAM
Reverend Smythe will speak today iererhy Editor
at 1:30 p.m, in Draper 349 about uae SCNT EER oe
the Clinton Street Slum area. Baseciate Ehaegrohy disor
Rev, Smythe 1s a minister work~ MONICA M. MC GAUGHEY
ing with the people located in the pot ey,
South End, This slum area has :
over three hundred people living
in less than thirty apartments, ce
‘Also scheduled to speak next Fri-
day at 1:90 p.m, in Page Hall is
Kiger May, May ia director of the 4
ic Peace Corps,
7 be reothod by
erin open en Feil
“Toseph choy, Semon Beilin ii
pobli
eal a WW 28.
~ Sunday through Thursday nights.
EDITH 5. HARDY ~ KAREN E. Ki
Co-Editors.- meee E EEESe
H I. FRIEDMAN
ture Editor
EILEEN L; MANNING
JuoITh a, concet
‘echnical Supervisor
SUSAN J. THOM
Public Relations Direct
Kevin ea Corot
-M, Ciibort Willem, Pov
ions do not net
7 he, sredent bod
The AS
iy of the State University of New York ot
olfice, locared in Room 5 of Brubacher
RAYMOND A.C CLOAT
WILLIAM H. COLGAN
Executive Editor
CYNTHIA A. GOODMAN
Associate Feotue Editor
DIANA M. MAREK
Manager
Williom Stonbotd
be sloned. Nomen will be withheld upon request, Communi-
The"Aibony Student Pre ner i
sorily rellect ite vinw
sibility for
i a TAS: SERRE Tig AY AF
yastcos tants
Convocation Recognizes
Academic Achievements
Edward, Cooper Award
To an outstanding member of the sin Business
Education fe purpos: advate work as
further ion for teaching; a memorial to Edward L.
Cooper, former Professor of Business.
Williom R. Hoffmen
Crippen Prize Williom H. Colgan
To the senior who has maintained the highest avera;
American History; from o bequest
and Ada Ci
D.A.R. Scholor ward Sharon Bonnister
A scholarship of $400 awarded annually by the Stote Organi
tion of the Daughters of the American Revolution in an ou
standing girl in the senior class who intends to teaci American
History in @ secondary school after graduation; winner st
lected by the D.A.R. Stote Organization from three condidet
resident of the University
Arvie Eldred Scholar 1964-1966 Patricia M. Paddock
In honor of its former executive secretary, Arvie Eldred, the
New York State Teachers Association each year owards two-
yeor scholorships, worth $500 each year, to give sophomores
or juniors in teacher preparatory programs in New York Stat
One student annually is nominated by the President of the
University on recommendation of the University Committee on
Awards.
National Association of Accountants Aword Alfred H. Maurer, Jr.
To the outstanding accounting student in
Notional Business Education Association
Professional Award Potr
To the outstanding senior in Business Education
2. Peddoct
Sisnum Lovdis Achievement Awards
To the shmen and sophomores having the highest aco-
demic Pali in their respective classes.
Sophomores
Judith Brignull
Sondra J, Bush
Rosemary E. Eddy
Freshmen
Dovid J. Coravello
Richard L. Collier
Millian R. Greiner
Evan C. Hedley Cynthia A. Goodmon
Anite Herman Allen D, Jones
Joon E. Mull Chorles R. Keese
Suson E. Oetken Noncy K. McGill
Joon E. Rech Edith C. Plonque
Potricia E. Piotter
Monfred Stoll
Ronald L. Scott
Corolyn J. Walling
Signum Loudis Scholar Borbara M. Sayer
That member of Signum Loudis, academic honor society, hold-
ing the highest cumulative academic average in Septemb
the senior year.
Ben V. Smith Scholorships
Estoblished by Mrs. Ben V. Smith to provide awards of $400
to incoming freshmen ond upperclassmen with superior aca
demic records and a mojor or second field interest in science
Angelo J. Bottisti Charles B. Lindermonn
Richard S. Honcock Annette A. Paladino
Robert H. Jeffords Donald 8. Young
Newton 8. Van Derzee Scholarships
Estoblished by the Alumni Associotion of the University An
nual awards of from $50 to $250 awarded on the bosis of gen
eral excellence and financial need
Robert J. Bordwell
Borboro L. Burdick
Chorlene M, Carson
Jeon K. Jon
Mildred M. Lo!
Morcia S. Lembcke
Kenneth J. Little
Robert H. Rost
Evelyn J. Schaffer
Edward C. Schwartz
Richard Szymanski
Noncy D. Torzille
Von Slyke Scholarship Koren L. Knapp
Established by Mrs. John D. Von Slyke to provide ewards of
$500 per year for four years too student in the Teacher Edu-
cation Program on the basis of general excellence and finen:
cial need
Ado Craig Walker Aword Noney A, Boumann
To the s woman who in the judgment of the faculty best
typifies the ideols of the University; from o bequest by Williom
John Walker in memory of his mother, Ado Craig Walker, of the
class of 1871.
“Wall Street Journal Award Emest R. Betcke
To on outstanding senior in Business
Jomes A. Worden Memorial Awords
Established by the University Alumni Associotion in memory
Annual awards to students with high
‘and noteworthy accomplishments in
extra-curricular activities
Michael J. Goldych
Richard Szymanski
Wheelock Scholarship
To the junior man whe shows outstodning promise os @ school
administrator; from o fund mointoined by the New York Stote
Association of Secondary School Principals os a membrial to
Chorles F. Wheelock.
1964—Edward W. Wolner 1965-Richord L, Foirbonk
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Borbara M, Soyer
‘Awards amounting to tition, fees, ond a stipend of $1600 for
the first yeor of grodvate study; made by the Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship Foundation, supported financially by the
Ford Foundation, to encourage outstanding students to p
pare for college teaching. Candidates are nominated by faculty
members; opplications are reviewed by a regional commitige
of scholors.
BARBARA SAYER, SIGNUM LAUDIS President announc
dent awards, as Dr. Arthur Colli
Awards Committee hands the reci
sik han
bes a
ed
‘by Slavic Expert
and) i
tn the ‘Soviet ‘Unto, w will be aiocussed
tomorrow afternoon, at 3:90 p.m, in
|. Draper 349,
|. written
the Univ
1s, chairman
Lecturing will be Mrs, Elizabeth
Moos, sponsored by the University's
School of Education.
Mrs, Moos, a graduate of Smith
College, holds a masters degree in
the fleld of Slavic Literature, as well
as the certificate of the Institute for
Russian Studles of Columbia Univer=
sity,
‘The information presented will be
based on personal observation and
study of both American and Soviet
aducational systems, Mrs, Moos has
eral books concerning
Soviet education, the most recent
of which Is “Education in the Soviet
While on her fourth visit to the
USSR Jess than two years ago, Mrs,
Moos was able to tour the Kazakh
and Azerbaidzhan Republics as well
as Moscow.
Class of ’65 Attends Alumni Board Meeting,
Sets Dues to Help Support Alumni Quarterly
~The first meeting of Alumni Board
for the class of '65 was held on
March 31, Al Bader was selected
secretary-treasurer. As secretary,
he will serve as class counsellor
to the Alumni Quarterly. It was de-
cided for any bulk mailing to the
class, the class would be divided
among the four members-at-large,
Janie Gusberti, Gene Tobey, Harry
Gardner, and Ralph Beisler, The
board voted to set the class alumnt
dues at $7.00 per year. The money
is used for the following purposes:
$2.00 pays for the alumni quarterly,
$2.00 goes for operating expenses
of the central office, and the re-
maining $3,00 goes for all class
Teuntons, class correspondence, and
Annual Literary Prize
To Award Best Poem
Material is now being accepted
for the annual Leah Lovenheim Lit-
erary Prize, awarded each year at
Commencement, Professor Frances
Colby of the English Department
announces the deadline for entries
to be 4 p.mn., May 10,
Awarded annually by Jerome Lov=
enheim in memory of his mother
Leah, an alumna of Albany State,
the prize this year will be awarded
for the best poem submitted, All
undergraduates are eligible (oenter
the competition for the $25 pi
Poems of any length or for
previously published or unpublished
may be submitted, Manuscripts must
‘be typed, double-spaced, and must
bear the author’s name below the
title line, All entries should be
clearly marked for “Lovenhelm
Contest.”*
Entrants may submit any number
of pieces, each on a separately
designated sheet, Entries should be
delivered to Dr, Colby, EA 14, by
May 10th,
glass gifts to our alma mater,
SUNYA, The collection of dues wili
commence immediately, Sentors
should make checks payable
‘Treasurer, Alumni Association,
Checks should be matied to Al
Bader, 325 Western Ave,, Albany,
New York, Seniors attach the form
below to the check,
‘The initial goal is to have at least
80% of the class join the assoctation,
The board has pledged $1,000 on
behalf of the graduates of the class
of 1965 toward the purchase of a
set of electronic chimes for the
Carillon Bell Tower at the new
campus, In recognition of the
achievement of this goal, a bronze
Plaque will be placed on the bell
tower signifying the class's belief
that “the difference between a good
university and a great university 1s
its alumni,”*
Full Name
Permanent
Adres:
Plans for next year,
Scholarships or awards or distinc=
tlons,,
Honoraries to Study SA;
To Consider Councils
Dick Thompson, the Provistonal
Cowell representative for Academ-~
fc Affairs, is holding a meeting
April 29 at 7:30 in Brubacher Lower
Lounge for all presidents of aca-
demic honoraries and departmental
clubs,
‘The purpose of the meeting will
be to explain to the organizations
the new government structure and
how they relate, He will alsoclarity
how they will be represented in
the different areas,
The academic conduct board,
exam schedules, honor codes and
student participating in undergrad.
uate academic councils will also be
considered at the ineeting.
If the present cannot attend, he
is urged to send a representative
to the meeting.
CAMP COUNSELORS
Camp Schodack, Nassau, N.Y,
‘on eight week overnight boy
end girls camp —
Positions open for:
General Counselors (male ond
female) min. age 19
Woterfront Counselor (male)
must have Instructor, min,
age 21
Tennis Counselor (male pr
ferred)
Counselor (male)
lor (male)
Horseback riding instructor
Contact: Louis or Poul Krouner
Alb. 438-3210
Women,
Men, Children
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plasa
Open Evenings
The State University Revue Will
P mt DAMN YANKEES os its
‘ninth annual production. The mus-
ical will be staged in Poge Hall
jon May 21 and 22 by Lee Liss.
peer irell orders are now being
25 and
f Go i
in prev
jagest thot you
wand mail it
ef or nat
13 connor be
efter hey
ammous leasensarl
oamn
yankees
od i
mall tickets.
hold tickets ot box office.
choral
2) ~ Ser., 2
(eire! Sasived devel
peter [oon
7 ites
Fisose indicate section end or
Left )Conter (] Right
2) Front (—) Middle (—) Rese
' withace “re seotings
i
\
a
_ In the first track meet ever staged by the AMIA,
Beta scored a tight 98-96 win over Alpha Pi
in ‘a hotly Conteated Greek contest. The follow-
ing teams were Potter Club (56), the Road Runners
(24), the Utopians (22), and the Sarfs (14). Sixty-two
men competed in the days events.
The AMIA was en-
couraged by the turnout,
and plans to hold another
one in the near future, The
spirit among the contes-
tants and teams was every
enthusiastic,
Robert Glywa copped the 100-
yard dash with a fine 10,6 effort.
He was closely followed by Paul
Michel, who also had a 10.6,
‘Tom’ Robinson loped to a 4:60.6
mile win over Ken Darmer (5:20)
and Jim Molloy (5:57).
John Compeau raced to a 15 yard
win in the 440, outkicking Don Wood~
ruff, He was timed in 0.57.2,
‘The 88-yard run was also cap-
tured by Tom Robinson, as the
redhead outsped frosh Joe Keating,
to win in 2:08:9.
‘The 220 also went to Glywa, who
held on to nip Denny Phillips -in
0,22,9, Phillips had a 23.5,
In, the field events, Andy Mathias
recorded a double in in the shot put,
He captured the 12-pound throw with
with a 366" mark, He was fol
by Gary Shaw (481 1/2") in the 12
‘and Mike Schwartz (38'6??)in
the 16-pound,
In the hop-step-and jump, Kep
Darmer was victorious with a 39”
6’? jump. In the broad jum, Len
Sneddon’s 19'S?’ leap won first hon=
ors.
Lance Anderson won the high
jump with a 5’6”” jump,
In the relays, APA copped Potter
Club in the Mile Medley, winning in
06.2, In the half-mile medley, the
road-runners KED and APA to the
tape, winning in 152.4, The 440 relay
went to the Sarfs’ 53.6 timing.
KB edged APA in the 880 rel
to cop the meet honors, The time
was a fine 143,5,
‘Tom Robinson won the Upper-
classman honor as top runner in
the meet, while Bob Glywa took the
frosh award and Paul Derbin the
novice,
Freshman Baseball TeamDefeated16-5
The State frosh base-
ball team absorbed its sec-
ond consecutive beating
last Saturday, this tite a
16-5 loss to perennially
powerful Nassau Commun-
ity College.
‘The two-year school opened up
with quick two runs in the first
inning off Ped hurler Tom Egel-
ston, who pitched the entire game,
‘Albany bounced back to score one
run in the bottom half of the inning
on a double by Jim Gradoni, asacri-
fice by Gordie Sutherland, and an
Anfield out,
‘An outfield error let ina run inthe
second inning for Nassau, and St
was never again close,
‘The Island team scored another
run in the third, two in the fourth,
fa big five in the fifth inning, thr
in the sixth, two in the seventh,
and one in the elghth,
‘Albany's other scores came in
the fifth, and a big three run seventh
frame,
Standouts for the the freshman
team were catcher Jim Ballin (2
for 4), Don Tarquint (2 for 5), Lynn
Waring (2 for 5) and inflelder
Gordie Sutherland (1 for 3 and
three putouts at shortstop),
‘This afternoon the frosh will play
host to Stena College at 3:30 p.m.
Here 1s a list of the remaining
games for the frosh:
Tues., Apr. 27 , Siena, Home, 3:30 ©
Sat., May i Cortland, Home, insoo
Mon., May 3, Cobleskill, Hom
Wed., May '5, R,P.I., Home,
May 8, Rockland, Home, 2:00
May 12, Hudson Val., Home,
HIGH JUMPER Owen Colfer is cought in midflight as he attempts
to clear the bar in Sunday's AMIA track m
The Ped diamondmen
seem to have run out of
steam after an opening
game win over Quinnipiac,
* Diamondmen Lose Pair
mitied seven errors in that game,
and pitcher Jim Nass walked six
‘men in his three inning stint.
Dick Kimball relieved Nass and
Frosh Netmen
Nassau Community College cap~
tured four of the six singles matches
‘and one and a halfof the’ doubles
<maicins: to top) th froghvetmen,
2 = 3 1/2.
‘The frosh now have a 1-1 slate,
Sad: tace 6 tough R.P-L. on Wednes-
fay.
In the first singles, Sam Mil-
houlides (NC) beat Tom Walencik
(A), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, In second singles,
Neil Rosen (A) outgunned Jim Healy
QC), é=1, 6-2,
In third singles, Tony Glazer (A)
was defeated by Dick Meyer (we),
6-2, In fourth singl
Dies (NC) edged Bob Dot in
6-3, 7-9, 6-4, In the fifth anger
Bill Schusler (A) overpowered Mike
Hershman (NC), 6-1, 6-0, In sixth
singles, Ron Culttreda (NC) whipped
Ken Walker (A), 6-2, 6-2,
In the doubles matches, the re-
sults were the following: ‘Ist, Mil-
Healy beat —Walencik-
6-3, 4-6, 6-1; 2d Glazer-
Dobrusin and MeDermott-Meyer
split as the match was halted, 6-2,
1-9; 3d, Schusler-Walker topped
Culftrida-Reich, 6-2, 6-4,
[NOTES |
Soccer coaches Joe Garcia and
Bill Schiefflin have announced that
spring practice on Tuesday at 4p.m.
as they have dropped their he held Oswego to one run five hits and Saturdays at 10 p.m. is being
last two contests to Siena
and Oswego.
On Thursday, April 22, the Peds
dropped a tight 5-4 decision on an
eighth inning rally by Siena, The
score see-sawed back and forth
for the entire game, as both clubs
were hitting wel
Albany had its big inning in the
fifth, when they scored three runs
‘on hits by Mike Putney, Dick Kew=
ley, Dick Odorizzi, and Bill Ingino,
and Siena errors.
Siena bounced back in the sixth,
scoring a pair of runs to knot the
scare 8 4-4, The Peds were bold
for the remainder of the
fame, and Slooa added one more in
the eighth to cop the game.
Last Saturday, April 24, State
bowed to Oswego 10-1, Albany com~
rr
Dreper Hall
GLASSWARE
for
ALBANY STATE
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
135 Western Ave.
Ext. 129
Albany, N.Y.
‘and one walk.
Andy Christian was 2 for 2, and
Mike Putney (.538 average) con~
tinued his every~game hitting streak
with a 1 for 3 effort,
‘The next game for the dlamond=
men is this afternoon against R.P.L,
‘Tha away contest starts at 9:90p.m,
conducted, Anyone interested, es-
pecially transfers, are urged to
attend; practice (s'held on Univer~
sity Field,
Sports photographers are needed
to help out taking pictures of the
spring sports (tennis, baseball,
golf.) Anyone interested please come
into the newspaper office any Sun-
day through Thursday night,
ASP
ede S£orts
Jobb
State Students in Weightlifting Meet
‘Two Albany State students placed
very well in the recent Northern
New York State Weighlifting Cham-
plonship.
George Nagy and Ed Cummings
represented their individual YMCA
weightlifting groups in this contest
held in Amsterdam, N.Y.
Nagy, competing in the feather
weight division, won very handily,
Completing successfully all nine
of his lifts, Nagy pressed 155 pounds,
snatched 150, and clean and jerked
210; Nagy weighs 130,
Cummings copped second place
tn the Lightweight division, Weighing
in at 147 pounds, Cummings pressed
170, snatched 155, and clean and
Jerked 205,
Nagy {8 president of Waterbury
Hall's weightlifting club, and he
claims that, with 20 men lifting
regularly and another 10 on and off,
the club should some day become
Fecognized by the University as an
authorized club and allow it to com=
pete in these meets as such,
Nagy is the weightlifting instruc-
tor for the Albay YMCA and Cum-
mings operates out of the Schenec-
tady YMCA, Both men are keenly
Interested in seeing Albany State
compete in these meets as a club,
and are optimistic about the chances
of the club becoming recognized if
the interest remains,
FEATHERWEIGHT WEIGHTLIFTER George Nepy (geilllaiF be
fore the Northern New York State meet, in whic
he i ot
Did You’
Vote Yet?
APRIL 30, 1965
VOL. LINO. 17
PROVISIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER Bill Murphy hands two stu-
dents ballots to vote in the constitutional ref a
for, the initial voting in the ref
S.U. Theatre to Present
Misanthrope’ May 7,8 “*
The ‘“Misanthrope,’’ the
final State University The-
atre production of the year,
is to be presented in Page
Hall on May 7 and May 8.
Written by Moliere in 1666, this
comment on the hypocrisy and false
society of his times, 1s one of the
few comedies which has survived
through the centuries,
, the “misanthrope,”? re=
gainst the false, flattering
manners which characterize his
society. Despite such protestations,
he cannot overcome hls love for
Celimene, the coquetie, whose fir=
tatious ways have captivated the
entire court.
Alceste 1s played by Dimitri Per=
University Receives
Two New Schools
Of Graduate Study
President Gould, head of the State
University system, lias announced
that the Atmospheric Sctences Ie-
search Center, the Graduate School
of Public Affairs, and the proposed
School of Criminal Justice have been
assigned to Albany and will be ad~
ministered as parts of the Univor=
sity Center.
President Gould said that this
action was taken as a result of Al~
bany’s continulng program of eval=
uation of administrative arranges
ments, and has the approval of the
Board of Trustees,
The Atmospheric Center and the
Graduate School have operated under
the direct supervision of the prest-
dent, and were not parts of an
operating unit,
‘The transfor of the Center is ef
fective limodiately, President
Gould indicated that its University~
wide activities will be continued and
expanded,
‘A plan Is also being developed to
provide for the orderly integration
of the Graduate School of Public Af»
fairs into SUNYA,
The School of Criminal Justice
will be planned from {ts outset as
a part of the Albany Center,
daris and Celimene by Anne Digney.
Philinte (Charles Bartlett) and
Elfante )Pamela Boden) are Mo-
Here's depiction of sincerity which
has adopted to the environment —
‘an adaptation which Alceste has
failed to make.
Contemporary Application
It 1s the contemporary application
which director James Leonard
stresses in his Interpretation of the
play. Although costumes and setting
reflect seventeenth century French
life, the force of the ideas pre-
sented transcends the Imits of a
“period play’” and extends Moliere's
comments to the superficialities of
twentieth century Living,
Mr, Leonard has emphastzed the
modernity and universality of the
script by simplifying the lavish,
overdone quality associated with
the period,
The set, designed by John Moore,
has captured the blend of passing
centuries, Other characters in the
play are Orone, Arthur Putnam;
Arsinoe, Lillian Spampinato;
Acaste,' Dennis Tuttle; Clitandre,
John Langton; Basque, Peter Nici
Ins; Dubols and a ‘guard of the
Marshalsoa, Walter Doherty,
‘Tickets are available in Richard=
son 200 with student tax card or
$1.50,
REHEARSALS ARE now taking
of Drametic oats production of
= Voting in Referendum Ends Today;
, - Council Discusses Camp Johnston
Voting ends today on the referendum to approve the new constitution of the student
Association. Students may vote in the Peristyles until 2 p.m, They must present a
tax card in order to cast their ballot, If the referendum is approved, the new gov+
ernment will become active in May. A rejection of the constitution will continue
Provisional Council's term of office until a satisfactory constitution is approved
by the student body,
Voting was also con-
ducted in the dormitories
last night, and in the Peri-
styles both Wednesday and
yesterday,
At tts meeting Tuesday night,
Provisional Council approved nine
more of the 1965-66 organization
budgets, Those approved were Cen-
tral Council, International Stidents
Association, Art Council, Dramatics
Council, Music Council, University
Revue, Camp Board, Department of
Recreation, Outing Club,
In the budgets approved were
funds totaling $11,400 for guest
speaker's or artists for International
Students Association, Art Cowncll,
Dramatics Council, and Music Coun
cil, ‘The budgets’ passed without
question until that of Music Councll
1 Artiets
A. discussion then ensued oF
whether Provistonal Council had the
right to question the choices of n=
dividual groups for their guest ar=
tists, The budget was finally passed,
An interesting sidelight occurred
during consideration of Department DEAN HARTLEY DISCUSSES with students the housing problem
bd that has struck the University this past week. The angered
ereation's budget, Finance
Committee Chairman Deborah
Friedman revealed that the budget
contained funds to pay taxes on a
plece of land known as Camp John=
ston,
‘This was described as “‘a plece
of land in the middie of a cow pas~
ture’ which used to be used for
freshman orientation, The land has
been up for sale for a number of
year's, but the only prospective buyer
has been the farmer who owns the
land around it,
Ownership Vague
Meanwhile the Student Association
continues to pay taxes on the land,
althoug 4t is not known if the land
actually belongs to
Student-Faculty As:
Freedom Council's budget was
under discussion, when the meeting
was adjourned for lack of a quorum,
Freedom Council is asking for a
larger appropriation for guest
speakers as they want to bring Dr,
Martin Luther King as well as other
‘speakers to the campus,
for the SUNY. Department
The Mi jo be pre
dents complained about the false impre
from the housing questionnaire.
in that they received
Housing QuestionnaireCauses
Upset in Student Personnel
Embittered student criticism was Inunched at the
Housing Office in the past week over the false im-
pression that was conveyed to the student in a housing
questionnaire, The questionnaire was used by a Student-
Faculty Housing Committee to reccive an indication of
where students wanted to he housed the coming year,
The controversy arose
because the wording in the
question sheet led many
students to believe that it
would only be used as a
poll and not be binding on
the student,
Bul after the results were anal
ing committee
the policy for housing
8 began Issuing
rown, ASsO=
that Uy
wore (old that the questionaire
Was Just a survey,
Studenss Chango Proferencos
Dean Brown said that many s
dents had rushed to his office to
change thelr proferences, He was
able fo accommodate many students
but others remained dissatistled,
Dean Brown and Dean Edsall, As=
sistant Dean of Women, worked on
the problem Monday night and do»
eided to have appointments with
dissatisfied students next week 10
try to alleviate the problem,
Students who are interested in
changing residence hall assignments’
or live off campus next semester
can make an appointment 10 d
cuss thetr problem with Dean Brown
or Dean Edsall,
‘Appointments
Dean Brown sald that he hoped
that through these appointments the
student wil be able to live where
he wants, He expocted that by the
end of next week all students will
be housed,
Dean Brown exprossed his belief
that the problem arose because of
misinterpretation by the student
when he filled out the questtonnatre
and because the residence hall di-
rectors indicated that the quos=
tionnaire would Just be a survey of
i
He regretted that a problem de=
veloped, because ho and the housing
committee tried to develop a hous
Ang policy to sult the ieeds of the
Late Permission
Due to a misunderstanding be=
twoen Dean Norma Edsall and mem=
bers of SCOPE, some dormitory
girls wore prematurely notified that
SCOPE would be selling late per=
missions to all girls on campus
this woekend, ‘This will not occur,
‘The misunderstanding stemmed
from a misinterpretation concerne
powers of Solicitations Come
Re
her final approval until the Com=
mitioe had voted on the matter, At
the Committee's meeting, however,
it was discovered that their cone
stitution had no provision covering
form of money raising activi»
