New Paltz Faces Albany Nine In
‘Final Homestand of 1964 Season °
Tomorrow afternoon the Peds open a three game homestand as they play host
to New Paltz, After the three games at home the Peds take the road for two
games to finish the 1964 season. In Saturday’s game, righthander Ray Weeks will
be on the mound. Ray is still seeking his first win of the season. His record now
stands at 0-2, with both losses coming at the hands of Siena. In last week’s game,
A Free Press,
Sapientia Non Sua)
A Free
University Et DociendiCausa?
A close play at the plate is in the making as the catcher prepares
to take the throw as a runner speeds ‘toward home.
Maurer’s
Fred Maurer Shot a one under
par 70 as he paced the Albany State
golf team to their sixth victory. The
win was at the expense of Utica.
The meet was held on the Pinehaven
golf course, which opened the back
nine for the first time this year,
Doug Morgan helped the cause
by shooting a fine 73, Mike Bayus
had trouble on the back nine but
still managed to post a 75 for the
full eighteen, Stan Rosen was close
behind Bayus at 76, He was fol-
lowed by Paul Bachorz and John
Vrtiak.
In the 8-1 romp, the only loss
was by Vrtiak, State proved once
again that they are invincible at
home. They have never lost amatch
at Pinehaven, The team record now
stands at 6-0-1. The tie was with
The girls get a little pre-game
instruction on the finer points
of the game.
Hamilton College a week ago.
Coach Sauers was very pleased
by Maurer’s round as he said, ‘I
played the course yesterday and
told them that no one could beat
par.’’ The team has RPI listed as
the toughest left on the schedule,
Girls Tennis Team
Tops St. Rose 5-4
A girl’s tennis match was held
Saturday, May 2. In the single
matches the results were Harriet
Galligan 6-3, 6-1 over Shelia Conti;
Pat Sparrow 6-2, 6-0 over Mary
Brzostowski; Donna Renyolds 6-8,
6-1, 6-3 over Pat Sutton; Mary Rec-
zak 6-3, 8-6 over Karen Bock; Kathy
McCarthy lost 6-1, 6-3 to Gloria
Gudlewski; and Ruth Silverman lost
to Mary Ann Hefferman 6-4, 4-6,
and 6-3,
State went on to win the match 5-4
by taking two out of three sets of
doubles: Galligan and McCarthy beat
St, Rose 6-3, 6-0; Sparrow and Gur-
ney 6-3, 7-5 over Rosemary Mul-
hall and Kathy Watts, Krautter and
Reynolds dropped the final doubles
match 4-6, and 1-6,
On May 7 at 3:30 softball games
and tennis mate! were played
against Oneonta, but the results
were not available before the paper
went to press,
HAMMING
IT UP
by Ren Hemilton
Next Thursday night the Annual Athletics Awards
Banquet will recognize the men that have performed
on the athletic field or court this past year. Other than
the shouts of the crowds and personal satisfaction, it
is the only reward these men receive for the hours of
practice each year.
Albany’s athletes do not receive scholarships, special
aid or any other help as do athletes in many other col-
leges, They must carry the same load academically
as the rest of us and they must maintain the same
average to stay in school,
We realize that many other
students participate in some form of activity but they
do not, with a few exceptions, spend twenty hours or
more working until they are about to fall from ex-
haustion,
This year the banquet is free to the athletes as well
it should be. Some of these men will be recognized
for outstanding achievement in their sport and others
will just receive a letter sweater, It is the men that
will not be getting the cheers that we would like to
talk ahout,
The man on the bench or the ninth man in the batting
order that
make the difference between a winning
season and a losing one, He is the man that the coach
must he able to rely on in the pinch, The superstars
are the point which the team is built around but its
the little guy that makee the whole thing go,
Ray allowed only one earned run in the 7-4 loss.
Weak fielding by the State
nine allowed six unearned
runs to cross the plate
against Siena, Fiveerrors,
four of them in the seventh
inning proved to be the un-
doing of the team.
fireman this season and will be
available if he is needed to come
on in the late innings.
Coach Burlingame has been con-
cerned with the inability of the team
to hit with men on base. Pep
Pizzillo, Gary Smith and Dick Odor-
izzi, the team’s leading hitters,
will be looking for the clutch hits
with runners on the sacks.
Improved fielding and more timely
aces CALM hitting wit ve needed and is hoped
for by Coach Burlingame to give
the home fans a little to cheer
about in the final home stand,
New Haven Wins
In action earlier this week the
team dropped an exciting 5-1 to
New Haven on the road, The game
was a lot closer than the final score
indicated as the home team was
winning 1-0 at the end of seven
innings.
Starter Dick Kimball had allowed
only one hit until the seventh when
wildness and a few timely hits
spelled defeat for the Albany nine.
Dick Odorizzi had two hits for Al-
bany, but New Haven’s pitcher was
on the stingy side in giving up hits
The win left the New Haven squad
15-3 on the season, The loss dropped
Albany to an even 4-4,
Williams Exhibition
Williams College won an exhibi-
tion game against Albany on Wed-
nesday 8-2,
Dick Odorizzi sustained a jammed
thumb in the game, but is expected
to be able to play tomorrow,
Gary Smith and Pep Pizzillo were
the only bright spots for Albany, as
they each got two hits,
Siena’s third baseman camps under a pop foul along the edge of
the stands.
Tennis Squad Loses First Match
As RPI Romps to 7-2 Victory
tennis team suffered their
first defeat of the season as RPI
hustled to a 7-2 romp, The only
victories for Albany were recorded
by John Barthelmes and Bill Enser.
The RPI team proved to be too
powerful in their doubles play and
swept all the doubles matches.
Tom Slocum was defeated for the
first time as a varsity tennis player.
Before the match Coach Hathaway
The
ASP
HHH HK Shorts
Jobb bt
said that he felt that the Engineers
had a very strong team and would
be very tough. ‘They play a tough
schedule,’? were the coaches words
as if he almost foresaw the defeat.
The winning streak was ended at
seven, having previously beaten Os-
wego.
The varsity tennis team battled
to their seventh straight victory as
they downed the racqueteers of Os-
wego State, 6-3, The singles play
proved to be the deciding factor as
Albany won all but one of their six
matches,
Tom Slocum and John Barthelmes
proved too strong for their opposi-
tion and won their doubles match,
Ed Wolner, John Sturtevant, Keith
Costello and Bill Enser all lost in
the doubles play.
Coach Hathaway said that he was
surprised that the team managed as
well as they did, because the play
was quite ragged.
SLS, APA Keep Records Perfect
This week’s League I action was
very exciting with APA winning two
games and SLS winning their only
game. APA beat Waterbury 11-7
in an offensive game and then came
back to defeat the Sarfs 4-3 in a
defensive, pitching battle, The big
man for APA in both games was
Jim Wingate, who had two hits in
each game.
SLS romped over KB 19-0 with
Bol, Hart throwing 4 one hitter and
belting two home runs. Everyone
in the SLS line-up got a Int, Hart
walked the first man up and then
did not let 2 hit until the seventh
Action a plenty as the hit run is executed in some fast moving
AMIA softball,
In other action the Infinites beat
the Bullcheaters 22-3 in a game
which was actually won in the first
three innings and after that the
game was Just a runaway
League II
In League Il action, the Discus-
sers defeated APA 17-11 as Wel-
come had four hits and Carroll had
three hits to pice their attack.
Waterbury beat Kis 14-10 as Garner
had three hits, Goud hitting by Bar-
nard, with four hits, and Pierce
with two hits, was wasted in the
loss.
Also, TXO romped over Bagey's
Boys 19-7 in a wild and wooley
game which saw TXO jump into a
commanding lead and then coast
on to victory.
League II
In the only game in League II
saw the One-Eyes defeat KB 7-5
by scoring four runs in the fourth
inning to insure the victory,
Next Tuesday’s game between the
League I leaders APA and SLS will
definitely be a deciding factor in
finding out who will win the First
League Crown, It will probably be
Bob Hart’s pitching against the fairly
strong hitting of APA.
MAY 12, 1964
VOL.L NO.15
“Classes to Move Up
An Traditional Ceremony
On Saturday, May 16 at
10:45 a.m., lines will begin
F,, forming in Draper Hall, marking the beginning of the
traditional Moving Up Day program.
Tulip Queen Maureen Glasheen officially receives the public at a reception by the statue in Washington
Park. On Sunday afternoon.
Photo by Uphan
Maureen Glasheen, New Tulip Queen
Retains StateMonopoly on Crown
Maureen Glasheen ’67,
was crowned Tulip Queen
for 1964 last Saturday af-
ternoon. In ceremonies in
Washington Park, Miss
Glasheen was presented
with her crown by her sor-
ority sister, and lastyear’s
Tulip Queen, Joanne Gross
65.
The Tulip festival is a tradi-
tional event in Allany, It dates
back to the second world war when
Albany and Holland made an ex-
change of goods, Since that time,
the city of Albany has received
tulips from Holland,
Miss Glasheen was selected from
a field of eleven finalists. Criteria
for juding were personality, ap-
pearance background, experience
and poise.
Received City Key
After being crowned, she was
escorted from her throne by a
‘Dutchman’ around the Park’s field
at the head of a long parade. The
gold key tu the City of Albany
was presented to her by Mayor
Erastus Corning while the Fort
Crailo Band played ‘Hello, Dolly.”’
During the ceremony which fol-
lowed dancers from a local Studio
and the Schenectady YMCA trampo-
line performed.
Following the pageant, Miss Gla-
sheen made her first appearance as
Queen at the Kinder Kermis at
Bleecker Stadium. She was accom-
panied by the members of her court.
They are Barbara Fitzpatrick '65,
Margery Mays '67, Marion Minor
"66 and Diane Skutnik ’67 from State,
‘Also, Lynn Frye, Susan Godell,
Irene Luban, Jacqueline Perry, Lu-
cille Jewett, and Donna Sullivan.
Reception Sunday
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. the
queen and her royal court received
the public at a reception at the
statue of Moses in Washington Park,
Interviewed by the Times Union,
she said she looks upon the coming
year of her reign as a ‘tremendous
educational opportunity.’’ She also
said that she hoped she will be able
to “greet visitors to our city and
make their stay as pleasant as pos-
sible.”
Miss Glasheen is a political sei-
ence major and is second fielding
in sociology. This summer she is
scheduled to act in the capacity of
a student assistant,
During the coming year she will
be required to appear al luncheons,
store openings and other city func-
tions. At several of these she will
be asked to give a brief speech,
As part of her triumph, the queen
is annually presented with a $345
wardrobe and charge accounts at
downtown stores
Seniors, wearing caps
and gowns, will line up
between Minerva and the library, The Junior line
forms on the Husted side of Minerva, Sophomores
and freshmen will as-
semble by the Co-op, soph-
ophomores on the library
side and freshmen on the
Husted side.
Junior, Sophomore, and
freshmen girls Wear white dresses
or skirts and blouses and flats, ‘The
male underclassmen are to wear
white shirts and dark trousers,
Members of the class of '65
will wear their red and white crew
hats, All freshmen are to wear their
beanies.
Procession Begins
At 11 a.m, the procession, led
by Evelyn Petrick ’64, Grand Mar-
shall of Campus Commission, will
proceed from Draper to Page Hall
for the official beginning of the
program,
The class speakers, elected by
Senate for rvice to the school
and their class without excessive
recognition, will be introduced after
the national anthem and a welcome
by Arthur Johnston ’65, 8,A, Pres-
ident,
The class speakers will present
dissertations ranging from humor=
ous for the freshmen speaker to
serious for the senior speaker.
Scholarship Cups
Dean Ellen C. Stokes will then
present the Inter-Sorority Scholar-
ship Cup to the sorority with the
highest academic average for the
ear,
Dean David Hartley will present
the Inter-Fraternity Council Schol-
arship cup.
The ¢ then
ses will move up
Senate to Vote on Budget Requests
Of Campus Organizations for 64-65
At tomorrow night’s Sen-
ate meeting the budgets of
various campus organiza-
tions will be presented for
final approval,
The voting will be by budget
classification, not individual re-
quests, The classifications are com-
munications, government, program-
ming and recreation
Budget committee has reviewed
all of the budgets and has passed all
of them except for Department of
Recreation which has requested
$6,567.25,
Communications Class
Under communications are the
budgets of the Albany Student Press,
Campus Viewpoint, Primer’, Student
Directory, Torch, and WSUA, The
ASP's request is for $13,458, Cam-
pus Viewpoint’s is $2084, Primer's
is $2525, and University Directory’s
is $1200.
Toreh’s ucget is $13,840, This
is $200 lower than the original re-
quest. The editor’s salary line was
reduced that amount to $200, WSUA's
budget is $6,191.50,
The budgets of Cabinet, Senate,
Campus Commission, and MYSKAN-
IA are under government. Cabinet’s
request is for $275, an increase of
$25, this being for Inauguration Day
ceremonies. Campus Commission’s
request is for $250, a reduction
from $400 and MYSKANIA’s is for
$160.
The Senate budget is for $5,560.
‘This is an increase of $100 over the
original request as a result of an
increase in the S, A, president's
salary to $500.
Programming Budgets
The cultural organizations are
under the programming division,
These groups are Ar( Council, De-
bate Council, D & A, Forum of
Politics, Music Council , Student Ed-
ucation Association, aud University
Center Association,
The Art Council request is
$2,677.50 and Debate Council’s is
for $2,438, D & A's budget is
$5,717,50, Forum of Politics’ is
$2590, Music Council's is $5904.50,
and the Student Education Associa~
tion’s is $167,
The University Center Associa-
tion budget is $11,539.25, The orig-
inal request was $11,614.25, but the
culture line was reduced from
$1,132,50 to $57.50, However, an
appropriation of $1,000 was added
for an All University Concert,
Recreation is the final classifi-
cation, and includes Camp Boar’
Department of Recreation, S,U.A.
Fencing Society, and the University
Commuters Organization.
Camp Board’s proposed budget is
$8,500, The maintenance of Camp
Dippikill is included in this budget.
At the present time this organiza-
tion’s budget is frozen, as it ts being
reorganized,
The S,U.A.
questing $369.
‘encing Society isre-
The University Com~
muters Organization requested
$142, but their request was re~
duced to $117 with the eliminatica
of the line for a State Fair booth,
The Department of Recreation
budget includes AMIA, WAA, and
Outing Club appropriations, and is
for $6,567.25, Biology Club re-
quested $375, but the budget was not
in those originally presented to
Senate,
Primer Availabl
Joseph Gomez, 1964 edi-
tor of Primer, announces that
copies of the literary annual
may be obtained all this week
in the peristyles upon the pre-
sentation of a Student Tax
Card,
under the direction of Miss Pet-
rick. Sue Nichols ’66 will lead
traditional songs such as Where
Oh Where”? and ‘Life is Very Dif
ferent.”
Officers Announced
New officers for many of the cam-
pus organizations will then be an-
nounced,
After the recessional led by the
new Grand Marshall, the classes
will proceed to the front of Draper
where they will form their class
numerals.
The Ivy Speaker, a senior who
has contributed a great deal to
the school and his class, will then
give his speech, which is to be
of a serious nature, reflecting on
college life. Campus Queen, Susan
Murphy ’64 will plant the traditional
ivy.
Plaque Presented
A plaque will be presented to the
class with the highest percentage
of members participating in the
ceremonies, Last year the class
of ’65 won this award, The program
will conclude with the Alma Mater,
This Moving Up Day will be the
forty-eighth, Until recent years Stu-
dent Association officers and MYS-
KANIA members were revealed on
this day.
Evelyn Petrick
‘*.,,.Leads Ceremonies”
Lovenheim Prize
o Be Awarded
Dr, Shields McIlwaine, professor
of English at 8, U, N, Y. A. ane
nounces the deadline for entries for
the annual Leah Lovenheim Prize
in English Composition is May 15,
at 4 pam.
All undergraduates are eligible
to compete for the $25,00 prize
fur the best short story, There are
no restrictions regarding form or
length, Any story, published in or
subinitted to @ publication may be
entered in this contest.
Manuscripts must be typed using
double space, The entrant’s name
should appear under the litle of his
story. The words, ‘For Loyenheim
Contest’, are to be in the upper
right-hand corner of page one,
Papers should be taken to Dr. Mc-,
Ilwaine’s Office, 5 English Annex,
This award was established in
1923 by Mr. Jerome S, Lovenheim,
an attorney of Amsterdam, inmem-
ory of his mother Leah, an alumna
of this institution, The contest for
this award has bean conducted since
1941 by Dr, Shields McIlwaine,
ae INT PR
PAGE 2
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, way 12, 1964
Greek Status Reviewed
For months now the Greek Organi-
zations on this campus have been in
trouble, or put in other words, in jeopardy
of forfeiting their very existence. Var-
ious committees have been formed,
boards have met, and new rules and
regulations have been put into effect.
Simultaneously with the manufacture .
of the entire Greek problem came the
era of self-introspection, and much
worse a frenzied attempt to produce
a very real and tangible reason for being.
All Hellenic groups became respons-
ible for drawing up new charters, and
re-examining their old constitutions to
uncover new scraps of evidence to iden-
tify themselves by.
There can exist some phases of a
social bond between the members of
a group which under ordinary circum-
stances cannot be readily identified.
The administration, however, refused
to leave anything at the door of the
mystical, and required the Greeks to
transcend the abstracts of friendship,
loyalty, and pride for the more con-
crete terms of service and community
aid.
scheduled because ‘what will the Ad-
Why must a group of students averaging
an age of 20, and who sincerely enjoy
each others company, suddenly find a
‘treason’? for functioning as a group?
Why all of a sudden must everything
in a social vein be scheduled, or not
ministration say’? becomes a paramount
objective on the agenda?
The former question becomes apparent
when one takes into account that re-
cently bandages for the Red Cross are
being rolled, Volunteer work and YMCA
work is being assigned within the in-
dividual groups.
We would merely like to know if any-
one has ever really stopped to think
of the reasons behind a fraternity or
sorority. To the member his affiliation
usually means a great deal. For this
reason he is willing to devote his after-
noons doing hospital work,
But, we want to know, is this record
the only one that will be getting the
Greeks to the new Campus? Isn’t the
idea of these Friday service projects
a bit too absurd?
Faculty, Administration Get Free Ride
For many months now, we have been
wondering why the administration seizes
50 to 100 vtopies of the ASP, why the
faculty think they should receive every
publication free, why faculty think pub-
lications should be delivered free, why
students feel they should be able to take
as many copies of the paper as they
want, why secretaries and probably char-
women deserve copies of the paper, etc.,
etc., etc,
The publications occupy a rather large
section of the Student Association budget,
yet there is little if any discussion of
who should be getting the results and
who should bare the burden of cost.
The administration not only seizes
copies in addition to the delivered copies,
but it indulges in a form of legal black-
mail,
Everyone has a folder in some dark
catacomb, The articles a person writes
for the paper and perhaps for the Primer
are clipped and put into the folder which
is supposedly not shown to anyone,
This ‘‘not shown to anyone’’ lie is one
of the most despicable handed to the
student body. One student was asked his
first question by an interviewer for a
job with a reference to an article he had
written two years previously.
It should be a source o: immense joy
for the students to know that they are
paying for this blackmail,
If this continues the newspaper may
have to devise ways to make this more
expensive,
The administration has received hun-
dreds of copies of this year’s handbook
known as the Campus Viewpoint. These
have been disguised as very few copies
by giving them away to prospective
freshmen and by putting a dozen or so
in many offices and some closets. The
cost is borne by the students.
Should faculty receive free newspapers
and free Primers? We feel that the
faculty should receive them free just
as much as the students should, If the
students were not paying for them, then
faculty should not either. Since students
are paying for them, the professional
pikers should also.
Should all members of the ‘‘Univer-
sity Community’? be considered full and
equal members? This is absurd. The
secretaries, the janitors, the cleaning
women, the food service workers, etc.
are not members of the University Com-
munity to a degree at all like the faculty
and students and non-teaching faculty.
The ASP has reacted to the problem
of the files by having the editorial writers
study each other’s favorite words,
phrases, and techniques, We imitate one
another.
And despite Dean Hartley’s statement
that we are not as anonymous as we
think, the filing has become more diffi-
cult and less accurate since we stopped
putting initials at the bottom of all
editorials,
P,D.Q.
COMMUNICATIONS ———
Te ahold
It wasn’t as dangerous crossing the quad on the ice in winter!
Current Comment
Conservatives Line Up
by Joseph W. Galu
The Conservative Party has more
or less completed its slate of can-
didates for local and: district of-
fices, Its statewide slate will be de-
termined at convention time in Sep-
tember.
The result of this completion
of tickets will not be clear until
election day, but there are many
forecasts involved,
The party has endorsed only 39
Republicans of the incumbent can-
didates for the State Assembly.
The Conservatives have offered
to endorse many of New York’s
17 Republican congressmen whoare
seeking re-election. Very few of
these 17 have accepted the Con-
servative party nomination.
The slate of candidates for the
State Senate reveals this same small
correlation between Republican and
Conservative.
In many cases, rather than not
have a candidate at all, the Con-
servatives have named opponents for
people they would liked to have run
as their own,
Counties Reject Third Parties
This hope by the Conservative
Party to nominate all the conser-
vative Republicans has been demol-
ished by the policy of many county
Republican organizations, Nassau
and Rockland, for examples, have
said that no candidate seeking a
Republican endorsement may accept
the endorsement of any other party.
The Conservative party will have
little if any effect in the staunchly
Republican districts. The effect will
show where the Republicans can rely
on less than 60% of the electorate.
This is the case in almost haif
of the legislative seats now held
by the GOP. This same problem
of marginal seats is faced by the
Republicans in congressional races.
Primary Involvement
To complicate the picture still
nore the Conservative Party has
taken a hand in disrupting several
primary races Within the Republican
party. The Liberal party ordinarily
avoids this practice.
When a candidate is designated
by a party, he is successfully nom-
inated unless there is opposition
in the form of a primary. If there
is a primary contest, then there
is no nominee from the party in-
volved in the primary until after
primary day.
In New York, primary elecaons
are held only in those cases where
there is an opposition to the or-
ganization choice. This is a method
of strenghtening party organ-
izations,
When the minor party designates
a primary contestant in a major
contest, this leads to charges that
the Liberals are the tail wagging
the Democrat dog or the Cunser-
vatives are a tail wagging the Rep-
ublican dog.
This immediately gives the person
disliked by the minor party a cain-
paign issue,
All in all, the small number
of Republicans running on the Con-
servative line has further reduced
the Republican chances of main-
taining their control of the legis-
lature
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
@v THE CLASS OF
The Albany Studegt Pre:
State University of ni
489-6481.
11:00 psm. Sundoy through Thursday.
is @ newspaper published by the Student body af the
York at Albany.
@ paper can also be reached
The ASP office, located in Room 5 of
The
by di
Brubec
P may be reached by dialing
Brubacher Hall at | V 2-3326.
i Hall, is open from 7:00 to
WILLIAM H. COLGAN ~ EDITH S, HARDY
Co-Editors-in-Chief
KAREN E. KEEFER
Managing Editor
EARL G. SCHREIBER
Arts Editor
RONALD W. HAMILTO?
Sports Editor
JACQUELINE R, ADAMS
Associate Editor
ISC Terms Questioned
Similar Sororities Result
To the Editor:
I am writing this in protest to
the idea of ISC setting up common
definitions’ of such terms as ‘‘in-
active,’ ‘‘disassociate,"” and ‘‘dis-
affiliate’ for all the sororities to
accept and follow,
The original causes for starung
this ‘‘common'’ idea were the ap-
parent unfairness of the scholarslup
cup award, and the problem of sor-
ority housing on the new campus.
Why can’t the administration just
say something to the effect of,
“ALL anactives will (or will not)
be counted when taking the accumu-
lative averages for the scholarship
cup, and let @ach sorority suffer
Or gain according Ww their very OWn
definition?
This leaves each sorority withits
individual personality which it has
developed through the years and is
extremely important to maintain,
Otherwise there will eventually
be no purpose to having separate
sororities, You just might as well
substitute one sorority for the eight
now present, and call that one ISC,
To get away from the scholarship
cup, I likewise see no reason
for having common definitions of
such terms for any purpose, For
example, as far as living on the
new campus, etc,, the administration
just has to say, ‘All inactives will
(or will not) be allowed to live in
the sorority block,’?
If the individual sorority does not
agree, they could just change their
own definition of inactivity to fit
the needs of their own members,
While ISC is trying to formulate
these “defiutions,” they are not
distinguishing betweeen the causes
and effects of the definition and
the definition itself.
If they want to set up a definition
let them do so, but not set up
rules that could cause a girl to
become inactive or disassociated,
etc., or what happens to her afigr
she is called inactive or disasso-
ciated, etc.
‘These causes are to be left to the
discretion of the sororities them -
selves,
Then one may ask, ‘How could
you have a definition without in-
cluding causes and effects,’’ My
solution is; Don’t bother with def-
initions at alll Forget about this
idea of common definitions which
will eventually lead to common sor-
orities as a whole,
This University seems to have
the idea of snubbing out any aspect
of non-conformity and individuality,
Why?
Ellen T. Zang '66
LINDA A. McCLOUD
Associate Editor
DEBORAH |. FRIEDMAN
Associate Editor
HAROLD L. LYNNE
Associate Sports Editor
CYNTHIA A, GOODMAN
Associate Feature Editor
DAVID W. JENKS
Executive Editor
JOSEPH W. GALU
Senior Editor
JOHN M, HUNTER
Advertising Manager
JUDITH D. METCALF
Business Manager
JUDITH M, CONGER
Associate Technical Supervisor
JOANNE C. SOBIK
Consultant Advertising Editor
DOUGLAS G. UPHAM
Photography Editor
CARREN A. ORSINI
Circulation Exchange Editor
SUSAN J, THOMSON
Public Relations Editor
Assistant Editors Joseph Silverman, Nancy Blick
: Callison, Mary Lou Vicnese
jeth Boyd, R,
Eile
janning,
¢ am Cypres
OlUmI 8B an Poul Jensen, Joseph Gomez, Pat Fasano,
Alex Delfini, Steve Curti, J, Roger Lee, lan Leet, Nancy Anderson,
Mary Lewis, Carolyn Schmoll
Photograph Dennis Church, Richard Loker, Joseph Mohay
All communications must be addressed to the Editor and must be signed. No!
will be withheld on request. The ASP assumes no responsibility for opinions
seer or communications, as such expressions do ne!
C
id
€
ALBANY STUDENT
eee
assist
TUESDAY,
University Band rehearses for eighth Spring Music Festival.
Entire Instrumental, Choral Ensemble
To Highlight Spring Music Festival
As the eighth and final event in the University
Music Series, Music Council presents the annual Spring
Music Festival. This program will include all of the
University’s instrumental and choral ensembles, The
Festival is to be presented on two separate evenings,
in Page Hall, tonight and Thursday, May 14, at 8:15 p.m,
Featured on May 12 are
the Band, Chamber Or-
chestra, and Brass Choir,
all conducted by Mr.
William Hudson, Mr, Hud-
son comes to State from
the Yale School of Music
where he was a member
of the conducting staff.
He will lead the String Orchestra
in a selection by Hindemith, Bach
and Gabriela, Handel and various
newer composers. Dr. Charles
Stokes will appear as viola soloist.
A harpsichord will be used for the
Baroque music of Bach,
The Band will be playing select-
fons from Handel, Holst, Bernstein,
and other popular composers,
Choral Ensembles
On Thursday, May 14 the Choral’
Ensemble will be directed by Mr.
Karl Peterson and Mr, Lawrence
Farrell. Farrell is making his first
appearance in a Spring Music Fest-
tival, and will be directing the
Women’s Chorus,
The Chorus will sing works by
Vittoria, Palestrina, Morely, and
Elgar. Louise Meyers and Barbara
Students Form
Leibmann will accompany on the
violin and Dr, Stokes and John
Meyer will accompany on violas,
Collegiate Singers
The Collegiate Singers will be
accompanied by Harriet Rossoff on
the piano, They will be singing
selections by Williams, Mendel-
ssohn, Thompson and Fox,
The String Ensemble will pre-
sent a Scherzo by Dvorak, The
Ensemble is composed of Stokes,
Louis Meyers, Barbara Leibman,
Cora Lazurus, John Meyer, Carol
Hamann, and Fred Mulheim,
Nicholas Argyros ’65 will be ac-
companying the Statesmen in their
Presentation, Selections by Beet-
hoven, Morely, Shaw will be sung
by State’s male singing group, They
will also be singing a group of
traditional American Songs,
Peterson Directing
Peterson will direct the States-
men, the Collegiate Singers, and
the large Festival Chorus.
Music Council invites all students
of the University to attend the con-
cert free of charge.
Many varied works are to be pre-
sented, some of which are sure to
appeal to the individual tastes,
The Council will begin next sea-
son with several outstanding artists,
Group to Aid
‘Freedom Projects’ in Mississippi
“Freedom Summer Project’? in
Mississippi are presently being sup-
ported by a group of State students,
The main purpose of these projects
will be the creation of ‘‘freedom
schools,”” community centers, and
voter registration teams in Missi-
ssippi, long considered the strong-
hold of segregation in the south,
There will be soliciting around
campus in the next few weeks to
raise funds for this project, In ad-
dition, a book drive is being organ-
ized in order to acquire the means
with which to conduct the ‘freedom
schools,”
Students interested in taking part
in the project should obtain appli-
cation blanks from Mrs, Gloria
DeSole of the English Department,
Dorm contacts for the project
are Beverley Callahan '65, Bru;
Maxine Berman, '66, Pierce; Char-
lotte Dintenfass '66, Alden; and
Clothilde Henry '67, Ontario House,
At the “freedom schools’ citi-
zens will be instructed in basic
grammar, mathematics, and re-
medial reading. Seminars will be
conducted in political science, the
humanities, journalism, and cre-
ative writing,
The community centers will also
include remedial instruction, along
with adult’ instruction in public
health, family relations, federal
service, and home improvement
The voter registration teams,
consisting of four people each, will
attempt to secure maximum regis-
tration of Negroes on official county
books,
‘The Council of Federated Organ-
izations, which includes COR!
NAACP, SNCC, SCLC, is sponsor-
ing the project.
WANTED
Two Mature,
Girls To Join
Trip June 18th
Till June 31st.
Call Gary,
Evenings At 489-6986
AD Plays
«» End Drama Season
AD to Present Three Plays Tonight
Tonight and tomorrow
night, May 11 and 12, the
Advanced Dramatics class
will present an evening of
one-act plays, the only A.D,
set to be presented this
semester.
Following the A.D, tradi-
tion, the plays will be student-di-
rected, designed, and acted under
laboratory conditions, partially ful-
filling the requirements of the di-
rection course, These produc-
tions are experimental to the extent
that they provide a training ground
for inexperienced directors, actors,
and technicians, All students are
invited to attend,
Comedy to Drama
Progressing from light comedy
to intense drama, the evening will
be a varied one, The first play
to be presented ‘‘The Bronze Lady
and the Crystal Gentleman’’, a light
drama concerning the kife of two
incompatibles, by H. Duvernois and
directed by Roberta Trenker ’65,
Assisting Miss Trenkner is
Carole Wondolowski ’66, The major
roles are played by Harry Guy
65, Valerie Golum ’64, John Har-
wick '20, Mary Heubal ’65, and
Richard Ploetz ’64.
Lilian Schmidt ’64 is directing
“‘Brewsie and Willie’’ by Gertrude
Stein, a pro-European reaction to
World War II. Bruce Daniels '65,
Jon Barden '65, Larry Goldfarb
Production coordinator for the
three plays is Karen Jurewicz ’64,
Bill Mayer ’66 is the stage manager.
Pauline Arasim '64 is in charge
of the sound, Sue Metz ’65 and Jeff
Chertok '66 will control the lighting
for the production,
The presentation will begin at
8 p.m, Seating is limited but there
is no admission charge,
"20, Jerry Oliver ’66, Don Noble
20, Stuart Horn ’65, Joan Harwick
120, Judy Ghinger *66 and Cathy
Farinon '66 comprise the cast.
Present Original Script
“The East Room,’’ the most theat-
rical of the three, is an original
script by Albany State graduate
John Velie, and directed by Gloria
Avner '64, It concerns the fate of
a servant who is trying to main-
tain his hold on reality since the
death of his master, Susan Metz
’65 is assisting Miss Avner, The
characters are played by James
Lobdell 66, Lee Liss '65, John
paneton '66, and Terry Fitzgerald
Gloria Avner
+Directs ‘‘East Room.”
HAILED AS INDISPENSABLE BY
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MAY 12, 1964
Tennis Team Defeats New Paltz;
Barthelmes, Slocum Pace 5-4 Win
Topping a previously un-
defeated New Paltz squad
5-4, in a home match last
Saturday, the tennis team
extended its season won-
lost record to eight wins
and one loss.
The key match of the day pitted
State’s Tom Slocum against Jerry
Ziering, This number two singles
contest was in the second set when
all the other singles matches had
been completed. A victory for Slo-
cum was vital because at that point
Tom Slocum leaps to return shot
thelmes looks on, Duo went on to
the match stood 3-2 in New Paltz’
favor,
A loss for Slocum would have put
Albany in a position where itneeded
to win every doubles match inorder
to win the match. He came through
with the victory; after dropping the
first set 2-6, Slocum fought back
to win the match 10-8, 6-2,
Barthelmes, Enser Win
In the other singles victories,
John Barthelmes defeated Art Cor-
win 6-3, 6-0, and Bill Enser topped
Bob Hartman 7-5, 6-0. Ed Wolner,
John Sturtevant, and Keith Costello
as doubles teammate John Sar-
cop the match. pyoic by Mabay
Varsity Diamondmen Drop 14-10
Decision to New P
by Mike Gilmartin
The varsity nine lost a 14-10
Slugfest to New Paltz in a game
Played at home last Saturday af-
ternoon, Despite the final score,
the starting pitchers, Tom Clarke
of New Paltz and Ray Weeks of
Albany, were locked in a nifty pit-
chers’ duel for six innings,
The Peds scored in their first
at bat, Mike Putney was safe on an
error and advanced to second on
Don McGurrin’s sharp single to
left, Dick Odorrizzi walked and a
squib hit by Don Mason brought
the run in,
The Hawks of New Paltz tied the
game in the third and went ahead
2-1 in the top of the fifth, A tight
State Defense rescued Weeks from
4 serious jam in this frame,
State Rallies
The varsity bounced backed with
two runs in the bottom of the fifth,
Pep Pizzillo lined a ground rule
Pep Pizzulo awaits late throw, as
tags up on pop foul off first,
atz State Hawks
double over the 340 foot marke:
in left. Putney laid down a sacri-
fice bunt and Pizzillo scored when
Putney collided with the first base-
man, Then Gary Smith crashed a
drive along the right field foul
line. Smith made third as the ball
bounded through the right fielder,
Dick Odorrizzi then smashed a 400-
foot shot that hit the fence in deep
center field ona fly
The next batter grounded out to
end the inning,
In the sixth, New Paltz scored
twice to go ahead for good, They
broke the gaine wide open in the
seventh, Four walks, two errors,
and three hits, including a home
run by Rich Mandia, enabled the
Hawks to plate seven runs, They
added three insurance runs in the
ninth to ice the game,
Albany, rallied to Score two runs
in the seventh, four in the eighth
and one in the ninth, but New Paltz
had an insurmountable lead.
New Paltz runner successfully
Photo by Mabay
all lost their matches in straight
sets,
In the doubles Barthelmes-Slocum
and Sturtevant-Wolner won to clinch
the match for State. Barthelmes-
Slocum, playing well together de-
feated Corwin, Ziering 6-2, 2-6, 6-3,
Sturtevant-Wolner came back
from a 1-5 deficit in their first set
to notch a 7-5 win and then went on
to capture their match with a 6-3
second set conquest. Costello lost
a very close contest 1-6, 6-2, 6-8,
Coach Hathaway Pleased
Coach Hathaway was pleased with
the win. ‘I wasn’t very confident
about this match since New Paltz
had been undefeated,’’ commented
Mr. Hathaway. ‘‘However, when we
play at New Paltz, May 23, it will
be even tougher for us since their
home courts are clay courts,’ added
Mr, Hathaway.
Tom Slocum, State’s number two man, returns volley
victory over New Paltz,
Saturday's
Photo by Loken
Golfers Cop Capital City Tournament
Competing in the newly organized Capital City Golf Tournament, the varsity
golf team captured first place over RPI and Hudson Valley Community College,
The tourney, held last Thursday, was innovated this year by Albany State and
Siena; it is set up along the lines of the annual Capital City Basketball Tournament
that is played at Christmas time. Although Siena collaborated with State in or-
ganizing this event, for some unknown reason its golf team did not participate.
ASP
sxvxx SOLE
HOE
Sue Hewes makes a smooth handoff to Karole Neil in WAA trac
meet last week. State girls, however, bowed to Oneonta,
Saratoga Spa’s 7090 yard golf
course was the scene of this three-
team competition, Six men from each
school competed and the four lowest
scores from each team were totaled
to determine the winner. Albany’s
four-man score was 327 which just
nipped RPI’s 330 total, Hudson Val -
ley finished far behind with 361.
The golf team’s four best score.
were recorded by Fred Maurer,
Stan Rosen, Mike Bayus, and Paul
Bachorz, Maurer shared the day's
medalist honors with RPI’s Bob
Kowalski they both shot 79,
Rosen, Bayus, and Bachorz played
the eighteen holes in 80, 82, and 86
respectively.
Wind Hompers Play
Doug Morgan and John Vrtiak
were State’s other two representa-
tives in the tourney. All the golfers
were bothered by the strong gusts
of wind prevalent throughout the
afternoon,
Cuach Sauers hopes to expand
Succeeding tourneys tu include more
of the local area’s colleges,
Today the linksinen face Siena
in a home match at Pinehaven Coun-
try Club, In what is expected to be
the toughest match of the season for
the thus far undefeated Peds, they
meet RPI tomorrow
Frosh Racqueteers
Nip Cobleskill 5-4
State’s frosh tennis squad over-
came the elements at Cobleskill
Saturday to pull out a tough 5-4
victory over the (wo-year college,
Rain and high winds, coupled with
the absence of State's number three
man, made for a close mateh that
was not decided until the final
doubles contest.
The win upped the frosh rac-
queteers to a4-1 record, This week-
WAA Team Tops Oneonta State they hope to continue their win-
In Softball, Tennis; Loses Track
The WAA team representing State
last Thursday defeated Oneonta in
softball,
bowed to Oneonta’s girls in track
last Thursday,
Albany's girls proved very strong
in the tennis tateh in which Harriet
Galligan, Karen Bock, Pat Sparrow
and Michele Allard beat their op-
ponents in two sets, Donna Reynolds
lost her first set to Ann Kloc but
went on to win the remaining two
sets, The sixth Albany girl lost to
Jean Pierce of Oneonta in a three
set match,
The girls did not fair as well in
the doubles as they lost both
matches, Karen Bock, Angela Mag-
gio, Jane Farr, Kathy Krautter were
the doubles playing for the WAA
team.
15-8, and tennis, 5-3, but the
15-
eve
Uneonta rallied to defeat Albany
in track, Oneonta took first place in
50-yard
rd dash and relay, State, how-
not completely shut out
since Sue Hewes placed a very close
second in the 50-y:
Neil did in the 7
relay team of Janet Smith, Katie
three events,
ddash as Karole
S-yard dash, The
Lacey, Karole Neil and Sue Hewes
pushed Oneonta all the way to a
very close finish,
The softball game was called be-
cause of darkness at the top of the
sixth inning with Albany leading 15-
8, State’s lineup was pitcher Pat
MacDowell; catcher, Katie Lacey;
Pat MacDowell’s excellent pitch-
ing proved to be the decisive factor
in the game,
ning ways when they face Adiron-
dack and Union,
In the singles, Ken Zacharias,
State’s number one man, was downed
by Paul Larry 1-6, 4-6, StanKerpel
came through with a 5-7, 8-6, 6-4
victory over Dave Decker, and Dave
Gorey defeated Chris Duggan in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-1,
Undefeated so far this year, Mal-
colm Provost continued his streak
by thumping Jack Baudistel 6-2, 6-3
Dave Hunter was defeated by Tom
Brown 6-4, 4-6, 0-6, and Sam Cy-
pressi was edged out by Herb Coun-
cil 3-6, 6-4, 2-6,
Going into doubles, the score wais
tied 3-3, Zachariais and Provost
to Council and Duggan 2-6,
4-6.
The match was then put away as
Kerpel and Gorey beat Brown and
Decker 6-2, 6-3,
Chaperone Attacks Informal Sorority
preferred to let the letter go unanswered
rather than stir up more controversy.
Leue alluded to the
possibility of violence breaking out at the
dance. ‘The mood of the students at the
dance was such, it seemed to me, that the
fact no real violence occurred was more a
matter of a lack of a trigger than anything
To say that it was animalistic would be
%an insult to the animal kingdom,”’ wrote
Mrs. William H. Leue in reference to the
Phi Delta informal party held May 1 at
Fort Orange Club.
Mrs, Leue, wife of Dr. William H. Leue
of the Department of Philosophy, made her
attack on the behavior of the students attend-
ing the sorority’s informal party in a letter-
to-the-editor of the ‘‘ASP’’ (see page 4).
Dr. and Mrs. Leue had attended the party
as chaperones.
Miss Lucy Parker ’64, president of Phi
Delta, declined an offer by the ‘‘ASP”’ to
write a rebuttal to Mrs.
Miss Parker said that by writing such a
rebuttal she would in effect be admitting to
acts which never took place. She said she
In her
else.”’
Leue’s letter.
letter Mrs.
“‘There was no joy in it, no evidence that
anyone was really having a good time. It
was a compulsive sort of madness which
had within it the seeds of a kind of sickness
I, at least, had never seen before on such a
large scale.’’
The letter also referred to the sorority’s
supposed difficulties in obtaining chaperones
for the dance. Mrs. Leue wrote that after
Party
being ‘‘subjected
as ‘Orgy’
to the kind of torture by
auditory and visual assault we endured,’’
baby-sit.’*
Mrs.
she could understand ‘‘the statement made
to us by the girl who asked us to chaperone
the dance that she called thirty-five faculty
couples before she found one willing to
Leue also said that she found the
alleged behavior at the party a poor com-
mentary on the
University as a whole.
“It bespeaks to me incredible immaturity
on the part of the average student, and gives
me a sense of real pessimism as to the
prospects for the University’s possibilities
for turning out graduates who are really
outside.’’
fitted, emotionally and intellectually, for
facing the complexities of living in the world
A Free Press,
A Free
University
—<—<$ _$ —$$$<—<<—<—{_—,
a
Moving Up?
Moving Out?
or
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
MAY 16, 1964
VOL.L NO.16
Moving Up Day Speeches in Page Senate Passes
Former S.A. President Pat Cerra conducts part of the traditional
Moving Up Day ceremonies in Page Hall last year.
‘Tomorrow the forty-eight tradi-
tional Moving Up Day, taking p!
at 1] a.m, in Draper Hall, will be-
gin with a procession led by the
Grand Marshal of Campus Com-
mussion, Evelyn Patrick "64,
classes will gather at thea desip-
nated places at 10:45 ain, and then
proceed to Page Hall and ther re
spective cli Is.
After the nations
welcome speech by Arthur Johuston
5 President, the class
speakers will address the assembly.
The presentation of the Inter-Sor-
yority Scholarsiup Cup will be done
by Dean Ellen C, Stokes to the sor-
ority with the highest academic
average
The Inter-Fraternity — Council
Scholarstip Cup wall b> presented
by Dean David Hartie, to the Fra-
lernity with the highest a e,
Miss Petrick will then direct the
moving up of the classes while Sue
Nichols ’66 will lead the audience
in singing traditional sungs
Campus organizations which as
yet have not announced their new
officers will now do so, In the past,
Student Association officers aud
MYSKANIA members were also an-
nounced by this practice has been
disbanded,
A recessional, led by the new
Grand Marshal, will dismiss the
classes from Draper Hall and will
lead them out front for the forma-
tion of their class numerals, After
a speech ou college life gi-en by
tne Ivy Speaker, a semor
anthem and a
who has
contributed a great deal to the
school and bis class, the Campus
Queen, Susan Murphy 764 will plant
the traditional ivy. A count of the
members present in each class will
be taken and the class having the
highest percentage of members par -
{ieipating will be presented a plaque,
The class of "65 was awarded this
plaque Jast year. ‘The Alma Mater
will couchide the Moving Up Day
program,
Cornell Professor
To Lecture on Art
Professor of Art
speak
Norman Daly
at Cornell University, will
today i D-349 at 1:30 pain,
Pater, sculptor, educator, and
designer, he has received a num-
ber of awards in these areas. They
include prizes ‘rum the White Mu-
seum of Art. ‘ornell University
in 1955 and 198, the Everson Mem -
orial Prize from Syracuse Museum
of Fine Arts in 1958, and the Ley
Award, Chautauqua, N.Y.
He has exhibited at the Carnegie
Institute in 1948 and 1948, the Whit-
ney Musewn of American Art trom
1948 to 1950. He has had one-man
shows at the Durand-Ruel Galler’
the Schaefer Gallery and the White,
Museum of Art
Daly has held his position at
Cornell University since 1942,
3/4 of
Proposed
1964-65 Student Activities Budgets
Senate passed three of the four
major budget classifications Wed-
nesday night, but their action was
far from the expected rubber stamp
approval.
Vote on the fourth classification,
Culture, was postponed until the
May 20 meeting due to a proposed
change in the guest artist line of
Music Council.
The Council was able to sign only
four of the five artists they had con-
tacted, and a Senator moved to delete
the remaining from the line, Since
this would affect the estimated in-
come line, the delay was voted to
give the Council time to submit al-
ternate figures for the lines,
Salaries Remain
As in the hearings which pre-
ceded the submission of the budgets,
salaries were again a matter of
much debate. Motions to delete first
the salaries of both the ASP” and
the ‘Torch’? editors and then to
delete the “Torch” editor’s salary
were defeated, however.
Many of the questions and argu-
ments which were raised had al-
ready been thoroughly investigated
in the budget hearings, But as Com-
missioner of Finance, Art Ferrari
166 ported out, Probably no more
than five, more likely one or (wor?
Senators bad bothered to attend the
hearings.
Survey Defeated
Although the appropriation re=
inained (he same, Senate voted to
remove (he stipulation that radio
station WSUA be required tu take a
survey of its listening audience in
order to continue receiving money
for its UPT machine
Senator Debby tedinan 167 who
made the motion, called the supu-
lation “a threat to the very exis-
tence of WSUA,” Arguing tor the
stipulation Senator Bruce Werner
‘67, observed that “WSUA Is ice
and all that,’? but that if it did not
have an adequate audience, i did
hot warrant Student Association
funds.
The argument then turned to the
question of who would take the sur-
vey and exactly what it would meas-
ure, Finally President Art Jotuston
65 argued that ‘surveys were not
imposed on any other group,’? and
the Senate voted 21-13 to remove
the requirement.
Plastic Tax Cards
Two bills were passed, oue of
which appropriates $1,000 for the
expenses of providing laminated stu-
dent identification cards for next
year. The cards will bear a picture
of the student and will be used for
all four years.
A validating card, similar to the
tax card in use this year, will also
be provided each semester for ob-
taining tickets and publications, Both
cards will have to be presented and
the validating card will be punched,
The second bill as an appropria-
tion to the University Center Asso-
ciation for the purpose of contract-
ing entertainment for the All-Uni-
versity Concert to be held next Sep-
tember,
The concert is designed as apro-
gram to bring the entire University
together, as Rivalry, which had
served this function in the past
has been abolished.
Rules Proposed
Senator Anne Digney '65, chair-
man of the committee for the re-
vision of Senate rules, moved to
amend the rules for 1963-64 by
substituting the proposed rules for
1964-65, The motion was automat-
ically tabled.
Sue Nichols '66 was appointed as
University Song Leader, Sopho-
mores Karen Bock and Marium
Tashjian and freshman George Moed
received appointments to Athletic
Advisory Board,
Senate also appointed Mary Mc
Nichols, Tony Riservato, Ellen Ja-
s, Juniors, and Diane Patricelli
’66 and Dan Bruce '67 to Election
Commission,
Business Office Proposes
Summer Fee Collection
A new procedure for the payment
of room and board, all student
foos, and student insurance 1s pres=
ently hemp ec sidered by the husi-
office, Under this proposed
hess
students presently
procedure, all
attending the University will receive
during the summer a bill for thetr
Hnaneiul respousinlines.
Miss Carol Pitz, coeordinator
of the: proposed procedure, stated
that the bills will be sent to the
students home address between Au
wust 1 and) August 15, ‘The tall
will be payable by mail with a
simple cheek and should be mailed
inte the business office hetore Sept-
ember Ist.
All Fees Included
Included im the payment will be
room and board, tuition, student
activity fees, college fees, class
lees and insurance fees. This pay-
ment, however, will not be rendered
for the Jul] amount of the fees stated
above,
Room and board payment charged
at this lime will only be one fourth
of the 1964-1965 academic year
amount or $175, Tuition for first
semester only or $200 must also
be paid along with half the amount
of all other fees, The remainder
fees will ie paid second
semester
Miss Pets suid that payment for
the required insurance policy has
hot been computed yet because of
of the
the new changes in the insurance
policy
She did mention that students
may be lalled for a complete year
of coverage but if they desire only
an academic year's coverage they
will he refunded the difference in
June,
Under new procedure, deferment
will be possible but only with proof
of acquisition of an incentive award
or a scholarship, If the student
does not mail any proof of such
awards he will not be permitted
to defer that amount,
Eliminate Lines
Under (his new system, Miss Petz
feels that many long lines at regis-
tration will be eliminated, With all
ther financial obligations paid for,
students will only have to enter
one line at registration time in
September,
For those students who do not
mail i their checks, refusal to let
them draw their packets will be
enforced, Therefore, they will have
to gO to the business office first
to pay their fees, tuition and room
and board before they may enter the
registration line,
The new procedure for payment
will be presented to President Col-
lins for approval this month, Stue
dents will be further informed by
letters which will be attached to
their record of grades sent out
in June,
