Sieve’ + al
_ ALOANY STUDENT PREME
‘ : Friday, May 13, 1966
~ Does the University have the obligation or responsi-
bility to see to the physical fitness of its enrollees?
This, to me, poses an interesting question. I am
calling for nothing in the way of phys. ed. changes
here at State, optimistically believing that the future
will cure all.
Personally I think it?s useless, bordering, occas-
fonally, on the inane. Why does a school feel it must
gee to the physical. fitness of its students? The most
readily given and shallow answer is that it is because
of a mandate of the State University system, that’s why.
But surely if the schools decided individually and acted
collectively to do so, phys. ed. could be abolished as a
requirement for all State U. pupils.
No, somewhere along the line, someone has decreed
that 60 minutes of stimulating exercise twice a week
(well, bowling is supposedly wonderful for the waistline)
is GOOD for us. And certainly we can’t object to any-
thing that is good for us.
Now take Spud’s Duds for instance—you remember,
tiie guys who didn’t quite measure up to the Univer-
sity’s standards of physical excellence during the
summer planning conference testing program, This
was benignly abandoned after a one year run.
Those poor guys were literally tortured an hour at
a time, twice a week, in various and sundry forms--
and for what? Add to their life’s longevity? Inspire
them to continue on and keep themselves in condition?
Or perhaps to forsake their lives of complacency and
indifference for a more ambitious and energetic ex-
istence? Oh come now!
In all fairness to Spud and the athletic department
we must admit that the job they did was in all proba-
bility most acceptable within the expectations of the
higher-ups, But we again must reiterate our stand
that it should not be up to the University to make these
people condition themselves.
Make . phys. ed. an elective and count the acquired
credit toward the person’s accumulative average. Or
just supply the facilities and necessary arrangements
and let the students decide for themselves if or how
they will condition themselves.
But required phys. ed. — whose one semester credit
can keep someone off the Dean’s List and yet is not
counted in the person’s final average — serves no
other purpose than to force students into engaging in
unwanted and undesired activities,
It’s time the University realizes that its goal of
producing the well-rounded person should not include
forced and enforced physical education.
—
one of the games played this week,
lee ANY LARGE
ile OFF PIZZA
|
Joo Only May 16-18 |
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Andy’s PIZZA-RAMA |
Diamondmen Bow to RPI, Utica;
Travel to Quinnipiac State Today
by Mike Connelly
bs this past
Albany State’s Diamondmen stranded a total of twenty-nine baserunners
week, ott a heartbreaker to RPI 8-5and their second of the season to Utica, 4-1.
The Danesmen, who have yet.to win on the road,
for an away contest and to Central Connecticut tomorrow.
men by injuries and sore arms,
about his team’s chances.
The Great Danes have
been hurting all season for
players, and injuries to
Bill Ingino and Frank Kan-
kolenski this past week
have further hurt the team,
Lefty Tom Plotrowski gave up
only seven hits to Utica but they
were used to score but four runs off
the Sophomores pitcher. State bowed
them for its seventh loss of the
season.
‘The Dane's offense managed to
leave fourteen men on base in this
contest, helped along by five hits,
nine walks, and some tight Utica
fielding, which committed only one
error, .
Ray Clanfrini drove in State's
only run in the seventh as scoring
threats In almost every Inning
fizzled out, Andy Christian helped
the cause, chipping in with two of
the five hits,
One Hitter
‘Tom Egelston pitched a one-hitter
for five innings against RPI’s En-
gineers, trying to make a 2-0 State
Tead stand up, In the sixth inning,
RPI put two hits, a walk and an
error together to tle the score,
State came back with three runs in
the seventh frame, but the Engineers
scored six runs in their half of the
frame, five of them unearned, to
take the lead.
Plotrowski came in for Egelston
in the elghth and fintshed up, but
the Danesmen, who have yet to beat
RPI under Coach Burlingame, could
not wipe out the lead.
Two Hits
Pep Pizzillo, Andy Christian, Dom
Martino, and Jay Moore had two hits
apiece in the Danes? ten hit attack,
but the lack of scoring punch with
men on cost the team victory.
Danes Beat New Paltz
Journey To RPI
Albany State's Great Dane golf
team won their second match of the
season Wednesday, when they
downed New Paltz, 7-2, in a home
match at Pinehaven Country Club,
Number one man Bill Kane, who
defeated his opponent 6-5, was med~
alist with a par 71, A bogey on the
last hole cost Kane a sub-par round,
Second man Fred Nelson shot an 84
and lost a heartbreaker, 2=1
Mike Bloom, playing third man
for the first time shot a very fine
76 to outdistance his rival, 6-8, Bill
Pendergast, playing in the fourth
position won 3-2 while shooting an
87,
Fifth man Ray McCloat shot a
respectiable 84 and downed his op-
ponent, 6-5, Sixth man Dave Ellen
ogen shot a 92 and was defeated by
the score of 5-4.
‘The linksmen are now 2-4 on
the year and travel to Utica College
yesterday for their seventh watch
of the season, Albany's next mateh
is Monday against the Engineers of
RPI in an away contest,
REMAINING MATCHES
May 16 at RPL
May 20 Oneonta
Done Golfer in action,
travel to Quinnipiac this afternoon
With a squad cut to ten
Coach Bob Burlingame is not overly optimistic
BASEHIT: Tom Sellers clouts a single in the game against RPI.
Great Danes Win Two,
Face Central Conn.
Albany State’s varsity tennis team upped its record
to 3-3 on the season by defeating Oneonta State, 6-3,
in an away contest on May 4, and then downing Utica
College, 8-1, in another away match on May 7. The
netmen have three matches remaining on the schedule,
with the next one coming this Saturday against Central
Connecticut on the opponent’s courts.
Numbers one and two
men, Tom Slocum and Ken
Zacharias, again paced the
Danes by winning both of
their singles matches. Slo-
cum has yet to lose in
singles play this year.
Against Oneonta, Slocum and
Zacharias gave Albany a good start
by easily defeating thelr opponent
by the same scores of O-3, 0-2.
‘Tom Walencik, playing number three
man, downed Jerry Ward, 5-7, 6-4,
7-5; and number four man, Guy
ber five position, was beaten by
Harvey Kubsh, 4-0, 6-4, 5-7; and
sixth man, Bill Schusler took Bob
Woolcoot, 6-4, 6~
In the doubles matches, Slocum
Zacharias accounted for the only
Albany victory by defeating Man-
ning-Fubr, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0, Walencik-
Nicosia and Dobrusin-Glaser suf-
fered tought defeats but it didn't
nake any difference as State had
ready clinched the match,
en swept all of the singles
d 2 of 3 of the doubles
against Utica. Slocun
The net
matches
matches
Nicosta, defeated Oneonta’s Bob La Zacharias were the only ones to
Salle,
Bob Dobrustn, playing inthenum-= to Thorne-Bodnaczak, 7
suffer losses in doubles play, losing
4-6, 3-6,
Frosh Defeat Cobleskill Tech, Siena
‘The Albany State frosh baseball
team won its first game in two
years last Saturday with a resound~
ing 14-3 triumph over Cobleskill
A&T, The Dane yearlings then
proved |t was no fluke by topping
Siena 5-2 in a seven inning contest
last Wednesday.
‘The frosh now sport a 2-4 record
on the year,
George Webb, with help from Steve
Davis in the 9th, scattered three hits
, and four Dane errors throughout the
game to win his first game of the
year,
‘The State yearlings clouted 12
hits, with Gary Torino collecting
two hits, Mike Roach a single and
a double, and Paul Kewley a single
and a 970 foot homerun,
Rich Petri went the route against
Siena, allowing Just four hits, The
frosh lefty had a slight control prob-
Jem, yielding 13 walks, Ile struck out
‘The Statesmen gathered 7 hits,
including two singls by Bob Lowell
and a double by Jack Sinnott,
‘The next gaine fgr the freshman
diamondmen 1s an away contest with
New Paltz State tomorrow at 2:00
Pam,
‘The frosh have two more games
rematuing after tomorrow, Bothare
at home, on May 17 against RPI
and on May 18 against/New Paltz,
RHE
Cobleskill 000 000030 3 3 3
State frosh 121 026 20X 14 12 4
State frosh 200020 1 6 7 2
Slena 1000100 24 1
Fencing News
‘The fencing society of 3.U.N.Y.
at Albany held thelr annual Spring
Banquet and Fencing Award Cere-
mony last Sunday evening at the
Petite Paris, A wonderful dinner
was enjoyed by all, Awards were
awarded for Ist, 2nd and 3rd place
for both men’s and ladies? events,
New officers for next year were
announced, Guests at the banquet
were Mr, aud Mrs, Frank Collins,
coaching; Mr, and Mrs, Bob Gres-
shire, student activities; and Col,
and Mrs, Walter Tisdale, faculty
sponsor for fencing,
A few memberships are still open
for next year as a result of gradua~
tons tn both ladies and mens divi-
sions, Previous experience ts help=
ful, but not essential, as the society
has from the beginning concerned
itself with instruction, Applications
for membership may be made with
‘any of the members,
HOW LONG WILL
IT LAST?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
VOL. Lil, NO, 24
WayneMorse to Discuss
‘Congress and Vietnam’
Tickets are now avail-
able in the Peristyles for
Senator Wayne Morse’s
lecture, ‘Congress and
Vietnam,” which will be
delivered in Page Hall,
Sunday, May 22 at 6:00
p.m,
Senator Morse, the most out
spoken Congressional critic of Ad~
ministration policy in Vietnam, has
een in the news a great deal re-
cently as a result of his participa-
tion in the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee's hearings on Vietnam,
He recently stated, “.,.in_ my
judgment the President of the Uni-
ted States is already losing the
people of this country by the mil-
lions in connection with this war,’*
Public Opinion Will Turn
Morse, in the past few months,
has consistently maintained that “as
the people get the facts” publit opin-
fon will turn against administration
polic
“The grass roots are aflame,”
he argues. ‘I received 28,000 letters
a week before and during the dabate,
and 97 percent of them supported
my position,”*
On several occasions, the Demo=
cratic senator has stated: “, am
perfectly willing to face the ballot
box on the Vietnam issue. I am
Perfectly willing to be judged by
my people.””
Longtime Critic
As far back as September 1963,
Morse has vehémently opposed
American actions in Vietnam, In
May of last year, he commented,
“It 1s making enemies and frightened
neutrals out of people who once re=
spected us,”
Akter the lecture, there will be a
question and answer period, which
will be followed by an informal cof~
fee hour and discussion period with
the Senator,
Forum of Politics is distributing
tickets, which are free with student
tax or $1.00, Harold Lynne, presi~
dent of forum, and coordinator of
the Morse program, stated “We
t Page to be filled for the lec~
it will be open to the public,
but seating priority will be given
to the student body and the faculty," +
Senator Wayne Morse
Trustees
Appoint
VP for Research
Earl G. Droessler was
appointed vice-president
for research at the Uni-
versity by the State Uni-
versity Board of Trustees
Thursday.
Dr. Droessler will plan and co-
ordinate the development of re-
ae at the University in his new
Music Dept.,Music Council to Present
Spring Music Festival’ Concerts
‘The University Music Depart
ment in cooperation with Music
Council will present the “Spring
Music Festival’ Thursday, May 19
and Tuesday, May 24 at’ 8:15 in
Page Hall.
The May 19 concert will feature
the University Concert Band and
the Statesman, It will be highlighted
by Randall ‘Thompson's “The Testa-
ment of Freedom” which will be
performed by the bund in combl-
Science Professor to Direct
Atmospheric Sciences Center
Dr. Vinceut Sthaefer has been
named director of the Atmospheric
Setences Research Center at the
University.
He has been on the staff of the
University since 1959 when he joined
as a lecturer in sciences after a
26 year career at the General Elec~
trie Company, where he was asso-
cated with the late Nobel prize
winner, Irving Langmulr in de-
veloping cloud-seeding experiments
and was co-liventor of the high ef-
ficlency artificial fog smoke screen
generator,
He retained hs connection with
the General Electric Research Lab-
oratory as a research consultant,
while Serving as research director
for the Munitlap Foundation,
away debris at Mohawk P
He has been director of research
at the Atmospherle Science Center
since {ts founding in 1900 as a uni-
Versity-wide function, Since that
time he gias been involved in, or
directed The Center’s winter fleld
research expedition at Yellowstone
National Park and the summer r
search program at the Center's
Whiteface Mountain Research Sta-
tlon,
He earned the Losey Award from
the Institute of Aero Sclences and
the Applied Meteorological Award
from the American Meteorological
Society.
In May 1965 he delivered a paper
on cloud-seeding at the International
elation of Cloud Physicists in
Tokyo, He has published almost 200
books, articles and reports,
nation with the Statesman,
“The Testament of Freedom’
ts based on two passages from the
writings of Thomas Jefferson,
Also featured in the concert will
be the appearance of Wayne Sheley
as trombone soloist with the band
for Rimsky-Korsakov's "Concerto
for Trombone and Band,’*
To Receive Doctorate
Sheley, who will recelve his Doc
toral of Musical Arts degree from
the Eastman School of Music this
summer, Is at present a member
of the Eastman Wind Ensemble,
the Rochester Phitharmonte, and
has performed oxtensively as a
symphony player and soloist
The May 24 concert will pre
sent the University Orchestra, the
Statesman and the —Cullegiate
Singers, The concert will be die
vided into three parts, with each
group performing during one sec
Won of the program,
Mozart Concert Featurod
One of the featured numbers dure
ng the evening will be Mozart's
‘Concerto No, 1 in D Major for
Horn and Orchestra,® with Judith
Schafer, who for the past three
years has been the first horn play=
or in the University Concert Band,
as soloist,
Dr. Droessler sees his role inthe
University as one of encouraging the
faculty to conduct research, He will
assist planning and coordinating ef-
forts as well as locating sources of
support,
He expects the facilities and staff
of the ‘new university will lend
themselves readily in the extension
of research in all flelds of study,
using the natural, industrial, and
economic resources in the capital
area,
Activities
Among his activities, Dr. Droes~
sler has been a member of the Unt=
ted States National Committee for
the International Geophysical Year,
National Academy of Sclences and
the National Science Foundation,
He is currently head of the Ate
mospherie Sctences Section at the
National Science Foundation, a posi=
tion he has held since 1958, For six
years prior to that he served as
deputy head of the office of research,
assistant secretary of defense and
executive director, committee on
eo-physics and geography, ree
search and development board
Fullbright Fellow
The new vice president has been
a Fullbright fellow at the Univers
sity of Oslo and a visiting research
fellow in the Radlophystes Labora
tory of.the Commonwealth Sctentitic
and Industrial Research Organtza-
tion, Sydney, Australia,
He was formerly head of the
meteorology and geophysies section
in the Office of Naval Research,
Contributor to Science Journal
Dr, Droessler 1s a frequent con:
{butor to sclentitle journals and
has authored sections in several
oncyetcopedia resources, He holds a
BA and a honorary PH, D, from
Loras College and has done grad=
ite work in the Navy Post Grad~
uate School and at the University of
Oslo,
_ Actress Appointed to Faculty,
erty, Their efforts we
part of an IFC project to clear the property in preparation for the State Fair picnic next weekend.
To Lecture on
Poggy Wood, the noted 1
has been named profes
and drama and Agnes E, Futterer,
lecturer at the University for the
next academic year,
Miss Wood Is the first designee
of the Agues E, Fulterer Lucture=
ship whieh is made possible by a
endowment of the ‘Theatre Alu
Association, Inwddition to her teach=
ing Miss Wood will deliver two pubs
le lectures on draina,
She has appeared
some 70 theatrical
Sho 1s best known for her role {a
CBS-TV's weekly live series,
Mama," which ran from 1949
through 1950,
Writton Several Books
Currently with hier acting career,
Miss Wood has written several
books, hier newest book, “Arts and
Flowers," a commentary on the
last’ 20 years, being published in
1963,
Miss Wood has also recorded
song albums and has made count»
less appearances for benefits and
aivic groups, Meantime, she has
worked stronuously to advance the
Speech, Drama
course of the arts and the artists,
and has eon honored by hor cole
leagues for her untiring efforts,
She was president of the American
National ‘Theatre and Academy from
1959-1965 and is currently vice
president of the Episcopal Actors
Guild,
Peggy Wood
Tuesday, Mey 17, 1966
Tuesday, Moy 17, 1966__
ALBANY STUDENT PRE:
YES, THAT’S RIGHT, I'VE FIVE EXAMS THE FIRST SUNDAY
New Appointment Good Sign
‘The appointment of a new vice-presi-
dent for research at the University is a
sign of the new outlook for SUNYA, We
will no longer be an institution engaged
solely in the process of educating its
students in the classrooms,
Students will now be exposed to schol-
ars from all fields during research for
the sake of learning (something that will
be new to some people).
With this increased emphasis on re-
search more prestigious people will be
attracted to the University, This is es-
pecially true bacause of the new vice-
president, Earl Droessler, who has made
contacts with many people in many fields.
These new people will greatly enhance
the faculty of the various departments.
Also, the University could become the
recipient of more grants, fellowships,
etc. for research by its members, which
could also lead to bigger and better fa-
cilities,
We welcome this new addition to the
University’s role.
Naming of New Academic Buildings
With the opening of the new academic
buildings next September and the moving
of the University to the new campus,
there has been much discussion ahout the
impersonal nature of the new campus,
The Administration has tried to dispel
these feelings by adding personal touches
to the buildings.
One of these touches we would like to
see is the naming of the academic build-
ings, As you can see from the diagrams
below each, building is identified by the
subject matter to be taught there.
If the Administration is interested in
personalizing the new campus, as they
say they are, we would like to see them
start with the academic buildings by
assigning them names.
CC
Jt J L ine J
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Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
wublished by th
er Holl ot 750
udent body of the St
Ie open fror
7
University of New York
TH pam. Sunday theough
JOSEPH §. SILVERMAN
Patarinehlet
RAYMOND A, MeCLOAT LINDA DUF TY »
Spore Edna Teatare Esite ROAR Oe tite,
EDITH 5. HARDY A r
Executive Elton tani Eaton SANegainses. hon
DON OPPEDISANO WALTER POST NANCY FELTS
Associote Sports Editor Photography Editor Associote Editor
EILEEN MANNING
Senior Editor
Desk Editors
Advertising Stoll.
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ob
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All communications must be addr
‘ond ore sublect to editing, The Albany Student Pr
‘communications as such expressions do nol nec:
CHARLENE M. CARE IN
Public Relonions Edit.
Tao Moon Let
LORRAINE R
Technical Su
Sue Chapa, Kirsten Hu!
DeCorotis
Michael Purdy
Bruee Kaufman, Lou
ant Somerville, Jane Schneiaw, Harry Nuckols, Dou los -.utnguyy
rayon otkin
D. Gerdes ‘Upham, Bob Merrit
Lewis Tichler
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ymmunications should be limited to 300 words
ibility for opinions expressed in ite columns
ALL TO
ACTION
The folloting is the text of a statement issued by the Steering
Committee for the Inter-Faith Clergy Association Tuesday in re.
gard to the poverty program in Albany County. The members of
the committee include The Reverend Wendell H. Elmendor. Jr.
Dr. Vladimir E.. Hartman, The-Reverend Val Mendes, Rabbi <I-
pin §. Roth, Father Thomas Toober, Father Nellis Tremblay
‘The officials of Albany County have failed during the past year and
‘a half to formulate an acceptable
Federal Government's Office of E«
plan that could be approved by the
sconomic Opportunity. On Monday,
May 9, they relinquished all responsibility for instituting an effective
‘Community Action Program for the war on poverty.
Now it is time, therefore, for our
churches and synagogues to arouse
‘the moral conscience of our community and to take all necessary steps
to see that our county shall not fail to undertake its responsibility to
devise and execute an effective plan
poverty and its attendant miseries.
to begin to eliminate the causes uf
‘The Inter-Faith Clergy Association, representing clergymen of the
three major faiths, has over the past several months attempted to con-
vinee city and county officials of the necessity of starting an effective
poverty program in Albany County.
We, therefore, issue to the chur
“Call to Action,
‘These efforts have been of no avail.
ches apd synagogues of Albany this
‘The poor of our community need our help, We urge you to attend a
community meeting at 8:00 p.m, on
ity Institute located at 13 Trinity Plac
‘Tuesday evening, May 17th, at Trin-
2.
‘The purpose of this meeting will be to explain in detail why Albany
County's appiication for poverty funds could not possibly have been ap-
proved for a Community Action Program and to plan a course of activ
to set up an effective program to combat poverty in Albany County
There will be a panel discussion with representatives from ACAP,
NAACP,
‘The Federation of Community Organizations, The Catholic
Interracial Council, our Clergy Association and a representative of
the now disbanded Anti-Poverty Comi
this Important meeting.
mission, We urge your attendance at
| COMMUNICATIONS
Sorority Disillusioned
To the Editor:
‘As students at the State Unive
sity of New York at Albany, we have
always thought of the annual Tulip
Queen contest as a wholesome and
well respected city event, and we
have always been eager to partici~
pate and give our support. We real~
ize now that it Is just part of the
famed political workings of Albany,
This year we were proud to have
our sorority sister, Kathy Phalen,
selected as one of the eleven final~
ists, Katny spent a lot of time at
Interviews and fittings and became
thoroughly eager and excited about
the contest. She was announced a
semi-finalist and then a finalist,
after which she attended a press
conference and a television inter
view, and was given all of the offi~
lal Information on the festival and
was Presented with an official tulip
pin. After all of these events, after
having her hopes bullt up so high,
‘she was told that she was disqual
ified,
The rules for the contest require
that the contestants reside in Al
bany, Although Kathy's home ts near
Buffalo, as a student she 1s con=
sidered a legal resident of Albany,
However, she was still found 1
eligible, She, like many girls who
attend school at Albany, had been
encouraged to participate in the
contest.
It ts understandable that the com=
mittee feels that the Tullp Queen
should be an Albany resident, There»
fore, it was up to the committee to
screen all applicants before tl
interviews began, to elimina‘e the
risk of hurting a girl in the last
stages of the competition, as it
has been done. The committee ob-
viously did not do its Job, Kathy
Participation from the beginning In=
dicates that It was overlooking the
rules, Why, then, at the end of the
contest, dil the committee decide
to follow the rule? There is no
reason why Kathy's foelings and
the committee's dignit; couldn't
have been saved by allowing her to
Femain on the court, The correc-
tion should have been made next
year, from the beginning of the con-
test, The reason that the committee
was compelled to disqualify Kathy
they told her, was that they had ree
celved many calls and complaints
from Albany citizens who objected
to ber being a finalist, Does the
committee have any standard priii-
ciples of its own, or does it stouy
to obeying every call of public opi-
fon? It is unforgivable that Kathy is
being punished for a mistake made
by the committee, Itis disappointing
to discover that the Tulip Queen
contest should be marred by such
fan unjust incident and that the com
mittee is merely a tool of politics,
Diane Graber
Lenore Hirsch
NOTICES
Student Education Association
‘The Student Education Associa-
tion will hold a social meeting (o-
night at 8:30 p.m, in Brubache
Hall, Karen Hazard will show and
speak about the slides she took while
she was studying in Germany last
summer,
Everyone is
invited (o attend,
Logus Populerii
There will be a meeting of Logus
Popularit, the sociology and anthro~
pology club, tontght at 7:30, at the
Central Arms Tavern. Final plans
for Dr. Winick’s visit will be dis-
cussed and elections for next year's
officer's will be held.
Chi Sigma Theta
‘The sisters of Chi Sigma Thets
announce their now officers: Kathy
Brown, president; Diane Gregory,
vice president; JoAnn Lynott, sec-
rectary; Marylou Hoffman, tr
urer; Diane Grey, alumni’ secre-
tary; Ro Viro and Sue Carter, rush
‘captains; Pat Switzer, ISC presi-
dent; Ruth Stiverman' and Debbie
Walton, ISC representatives; Marcia
Lembke, Judicial board; Jane Mc-
Elroy, fact totem; Betty Carratu
historian; Heldi ‘Norton, sunshine
girl; Maureen Friedman, WAA rep-
sentative; Maryann English, [il
Letty chairman,
New Officers
The offteers of ‘aupna. Ps Alpiia
for 19661967 were announced at the
formal dinner=dance Inst weeken!.
‘They are Mike Gilmurtin, president,
Lenny Portuondo, vice ‘president;
Rob Gable, house manager; Jack
Cramer, pledgemaster;and Al Kilts,
soctal chairman,
Also Ed Klean, treasurer; Ken
Zacharias, recording secretary;
Larry Pixley, IFC Representative
Tom Walencik, custodian; Bill Ki
mek, corresponding sectetary
457-7991
ASP NEEDS PHOTOGRAPHERS
Contact Stuart Lubert
(ur forte is travel AMER
Oppusite State Campu
domestic
CAN TRAVEL
at Thriway Monir Ian
and foreign
459-9010
Council Supports Weekend Signouts,
Delays Action on New Music Group
‘The Council for Contemporary
‘Music, blanket permission for week-
ends and elections for Living Area
Affairs Commission were some of
the topics explored by Central Coun-
cll Thursday night,
After a lengthy discussion about
the Council for Contemporary Mu-
sic, the motion to appropriate funds
for’ this council was tabled. The
constitution for this newly organ-
ized council had previously been
approved by the Commission for
Community Programming.
Since the discussion centered
around the costs, which were not
available at the meeting, of popular
groups, it was decided that more
could be resolved after an idea of
costs had been obtained. Some of
the names mentioned by the council
were the Four Seasons, Bob Dylan,
Jay and the Americans, the Mitchell
Trio and Peter, Paul and Mary,
Council Requests $2275
‘The Council wanted $2275tobring
two conerts during the year. One of
the arguments against the Council
was the fact that Special Events is
already planningto pring three simi-
lar popular groups next year, No
need was seen by some members of
the Council for this additional money
to be appropriated for the same pur-
se,
Another suggestion was made cot
cerning the funds for this new coun-
cl It was suggested that the council
Sophomores Form
Council to Improve
Communication
‘A council has been formed by the
sophomore class in an effort to
improve communication within the
class, It ts composed of 14 Greeks,
14 independents and 4 commuters.
The 4 class officers will also be
members of this council to be
chaired by the president of the class.
‘The 14 Independents are Nancy
Divet, Genevieve Mosciwsky, Carol
Whatley, Rise Wolman, Mildred
Polsenski, Kileen Tracy, Janet
Doyle, Catherine Pallard, Suzanne
Chape, Carol Birchall, John Fleit~
man, Tom Cleary, Stuart Berk, and
William Schusler.
‘The Greeks include Carla Jane
Smith, Ann Schultz, Carol Zang,
Grace Fortunato, Rosemary Gad-
dala, Margery Iratkin, Phyllis
Klein, Veda Dee Wemett, Robert
Mulvery, Raymond McCloat,
Charles Young, Martin Goldsintth,
Robert Dobrusin,
‘The four commuters are Ed Cun-
iff, Bob Neveu, Christine Root and
Tom Costello,
‘This council will make decisions
on weekends and activities planned
for next year,
‘The freshmen and sophomore
classes are sponsoring two events
the fotlowing two weeks: faculty re-
ception and an informal.
‘The reception will beheld Sunday,
May 15 at 3:00 p.m, in Brubacher
Lower Lounge. Over 500 faculty and
staff members have been invited to
the reception.
The informal will take place Sa
urday, May 21 at the Riviera
Troy. Tickets will cost $2 a couple
which includes transportation,
start with @ group which was not too
expensive, publicize it and attempt
to earn enough money to make a
Profit to be used for a more well-
known group the second time,
In this way more popular groups
could be obtained in each follow-
ing presentation,
A decision concerning this coun-
cil will be made after more definite
costs are presented to the Central
Council.
More Work Onportunities
For Students Expected
The Director of Financial Aids,
Donald A. Whitlock, has announced
that students may expect a great
increase in work opportunities dur=
ing the coming summer and aca~
demic year as a result of expan-
sion in the College Work-Study Pro=
gram.
Over 200 full and part-time jobs
have opened for the summer, and
more than 400 for the coming aca-
demic year. This is a 50% increase
in CWSP positions over this year,
Primory Consideration
Students with the greatest need
for employment will be given pri-
mary consideration, All those in
terested in securing jobs are re-
quested to make appointinents to
discuss their needs with Miss Mona
Norman, Employment and Loans
Officer, Stuyvesant Tower.
$115,000 in aid will be available
to students through the Educational
Opportunity Grant Program, This
Rew grant program will reduce the
borrowing level done by many stu-
dents; however, only half of the
Program's funds were appropriated
by Congress. As a result, grants to
University students will have to be
Feduced accordingly, All applica-
tlons are to be made to the Finan=
Clal Aids office.
Parents Statement
All undergraduate students are
required to file a Parent’s Conit-
dential Financial Statement for as~
sistance requested for the coming
year. This is necessary to insure
that the University will be able to
adequately meet the needs of each
individual.
‘The National Defer 7e Student Loan
Program, which the federal govern=
ment threatened to abolish earlier
this year, has been restored to its
originally intended level of service,
190 million doliars for the nation,
While the University has not re-
cetved its allocation of funds to sup~
port this program, it is assumed
that enough money will be provided
to meet the needs of University
students for the coming year.
Final Date June 15
All applications for finauctal as
stance must be filed with the F
nancial Aids Office by June 15, 1966.
Students must file Parents Conti-
dential Financtal Statements with
the College Scholarship Service,
Princeton, N.J.
Students filing loan applications
at the end of the summer may not
expect to have these requests pro~
for fall semester
ting circumstances
have forced Inte filing.
Ginsberg Elected President
Michael Ginsberg
Michael Ginsberg, a sophomore
at the University, was elected pres-
ident of the state chapter of Pht
Beta Lambda at the state convention
held April 22-23,
Ginsberg will coordinate the ac~
tivities, scholarship fund and cor~
respond with the loca) chapters of
the 200 member organization for
high school and business majors,
Other University delegates re-
ceived recognition as they were
winners (n the Future Business
‘Teacher Contests, They were Diane
Patricelli, Mitchell Kloder and Sue
Haddad.
State Chapter Phi Beta Lambda
Phi Beta Lambda helps develop
leadership and presents films and
speakers in the field of business,
The organization also allows stu
dents to meet and discuss problems
‘of the business world with profes=
sional businessmen,
Support for the proposal concern=
ning women student’s over=nights
was voted by the Central Council,
This would allow women to spend
weekends away from the dorms
without permission each time from
the parents,
Freshman would have to present
a statement from the parents at the
beginning of the semester stating
they could leave on weekends,
‘The rationale for this proposal
asserts that the university should
lot have to act as an intermediary
in communication between student
and parents, The proposal would
allow more freedom of movement
as 1s found in the home, The plan
must formally be approved by the
University Council to be putin of
fect.
LAAC Elections
Elections will be held for the
vacant seats on Living Area Affairs
Commission, All the places were
not filled during the last election,
Nominations are open from the Dutch
Quad, the Alumni Quad and Com-
muters,
Nomi
in Drape
ion forms are available
101, Student Activities
Desk in Bru,'and Room 201 in
Stuyvesant Tower. Nominations
close Wednesday, May 18. Elec
Uons will be May 19 and 20 In the
Cominons.
Central Council voted to become
@ member of Associated Student
Governments, This organization,
composed of colleges and untver=
sites in the northeastern part of the
country, was organized to help
schools’ exchange information and
solutions on problems which they
may have in common,
Also, during the meeting, Wil-
am ‘Cleveland, president, an-
Rounced the appointment of James
Ward as parliamentarian for the
1966-67 Central Couneil, Cleveland
explained that even though Ward will
be a graduate student next year, he
wishes to remain active in student
government,
rae
CROWNING OF TULIP QUEEN:
University ond Tulip Queen 1965.
new Tulip Ques ‘his wos
from the University did not
}-66, crowns Donna Vache,
@ first time in three yeors a girl
the titl
Nicastri Elected IFC Head,
Bonnie Mason, a junior at the
To Define Goals, Purposes
Elections for theInter-Fraternity
Council were held Wednesday with
Joe Nicastri (Kappa Beta) elected
chairman, Vince Maurlello (Potter
Club) elected treasurer, and Doug
Hall (Kappa Beta) elected secretary,
Joseph Silvey, Assistant Director of
Student Activities, will act as ade
visor for the Council,
‘Commenting on the new IFC, Ni-
castri sald that “IFC has finally
realized that many of the non-fra-
ternal organizations on campus are
providing much of the same actlvi~
tles as would any fraternity, with=
out having to pay dues - and we ine
tend to do something about it,
“Ono of the main functions of
the fraternity system ts to aid in
the University's endeavor to mold
the competent individual, The aca
demic University alone cannot sup=
ply an atmosphere for the develop
ment of diverse skills, including
leadership and responsibility in a
democratic environm
“The fraternity system has the
potential to provide andenhance such
baste needs, Our proposal Is to de=
fine our goals and purposes inorder
(0 accommodate this objective.”
Nicastri sald that off-campus
housing for fraternities “would of
course tielp to induce intra-frater=
nity unity and spirit, but frat houses
aren't going to do us one lota of
good unless we have @ strong and
well-developed fraternal organtza~
ton,
“When we have this, only then,
1 think, fraternity 5 could be
used to thelr proper advantage.”
IDEAL TIME
TO BUY A
SCHOOL MOMENTO
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
GLASSWARE
MUGS
AND
JEWELRY
OFF
REG,
PRICE
10%
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
~ by Douglas Rathgeb
‘One of the last things the average
moviegoer 1s likely to notice when-
Going to see a film is the way In
which ‘the names of the stars are
arranged on the theatre marquee.
which name is first, which has the
bigger letters; or in the newspaper
advertisements--which name ts in
the larger type, the bolder print,
The fact is, however, that the
question of billing 1s an important
‘one in the film business and 1s not
a thing to be taken lightly by the
studio Involved in the making of a
feature film,
Top Billing
‘The question of who gets top billing
ina film not being an easy one,
billing squabbles can often become
quite entangled--they can lead to
costly delays, bitterness on the set
among principals; they can even re~
sult in the permanent shutdown of a
{ilm’s production,
A recent article in *Varlety,’”
the top show business newspaper,
illustrates the tenacity with which
stars truggle to attain top billing:
Marlon Brando,” the article
states, “has won a billing squabble
with Sophia Loren in connection
with the tentatively titled “The
Countess’? (the title 1s now “The
from Hong Kong”), Unt-
Im to bedirected by Charles
Chaplin,
Resisting Agents
Miss Loren originally sought first
billing alongside Brando, but thesp
(Brando) and his agents resisted
demand, the settlement was made
finally with Brando to receive first
star billing, Miss Loren second star
billing. Brando's agents refused to
budge an inch and yield to the ace
tress? demands.”
The differences between first and
second star billings as shown on a
marquee is very slight. It means
merely that the names would read,
from left to right, “Marlon Bran=
do and Sopliia Loren,” Yet so im=
portant {s this arrangement (the
billing stipulation 1s always spect~
fied in the actor's contract) that a
Line higher than the first-billed,
could lead to a law sult against the
film company.
Improper Billing
Such was nearly the case when
Italian actress Sandra Milo com=
plained about the way her name was
improperly billed for “Jullet of the
Spirits,” To southe Miss Milo the
Embassy Theatre in New York City,
whieh was exhibiting the film, was
compelled to adjust the marquee
accordingly.
Probably one of the most hizarre
billing hatties was fought over the
1963 ‘Twentleth Century-Fox sper =
tacle “Cleopatra.” As if the film
hadn't had enough troubles during
{ts three tortured years of produc
ton, co-star Rex Harrison further
complicated the iness with his own
squabble,
Saratoga Arts
Center Offers
Special Rates
‘The Performing Arts Center of
Sai utoga has announced that both
tle New York City Ballet and the
Philadelphia Orchestra have sched=
led tS summer a spectal program
of Wednesday matineos exclusively
for teachers and students,
On July 13, 20, and 27, the Dance
Company will present’ full-seale
performances developed espectally
for the educational audience, On
August 3, 10 and 17, students and
teachers may observe the Philadel
phia Orchestra wilh guest conduc
tors and soloists Indress rehearsals
for evening concerts,
‘The spectal feature offers attrace
tive possibilities for staff and stu=
dents of the University who may be
in the Saratoga region this sum=
mer, The price for any of these
matinee performances 1s $1,00 for
students and $2,00 for teachers,
‘The controversy raked about a
huge bilitoard on, the Seventh Ave-
nue (back) side of the Rivoli Theatre
in New York, an ad display which
pictured Elizabeth Taylor as Cleo-
Patra and Richard Burton as Mare
Antony lounging on a couch in the
midst of their heralded on-screen
lovemaking.
No Lettering
There was no lettering on the
board itself, but the ads gave Miss
Taylor top billing on a line by her
self, followed by Mr. Harrison and
Mr, Burton on a lower line.
When Mr, Harrison realized that
the huge billboard showed only Miss
rauee Billing Often Unnoticed
ns Important Film Factor
Taylor and friend, he complained
that he should be up there as well
by the simple fact that he was billed
to the left of (and therefore billed
above) Burton in the ads, Twentieth
Century-Fox pleaded with Harrison
to withdraw his demand, stating that
the insertion of his picture would
make the poster look rather absurd,
And indeed it would, for in the film
Antony was not to get ‘involved’?
with the Egyptian queen until after
Caesar’s assassination,
But Harrison insisted, and not
very long afterward, there was Cae-
sar standing over the two great
lovers on that billboard high above
Seventh Avenue,
(to be continued)
* Nominations ore open for L
returned where they were issued.
ing Aroo Affairs Comm
Dutch Quad, the Alumni Quad, and Commuters. Nomination forms a
available in Droper 101, Student Activities Desk in Bru, and Room 201,
Stuyvesant Tower. Nominations close Wednesday, May 18. Elections
will be May 19 and May 20 in the Commons, Nominations should be
sion from the
Tuesday, May 17, 1966
TALES FRow
GAMES GARUER > DAELINA MERCOURE > SANDRA DEE
A MAN COULD GET KILLED”
' IMD MIT IN COLOR “WED WED WINTER”
THEATRE MARQUE: The cost billing on @ theatre marquee or
often on a publicizing billboard is an important production fac-
tor and is strongly influenced by actors.
Art...
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HOW WILL THE
STATE FARE?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
MAY 20,1966
VOL. Lil, NO. 25
Advanced Dramatics
To Present Plays
In Richardson
‘The final set of one-act A, D,
plays will be presented on Wed=
nesday and Thursday evenings, May
25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m, in Richarde
son Studio Theatre, There will be
three plays directed by student di-
rectors Joyce Davis, Mary Temple
and Anne Digney.
The first play, “I’m Dreaming
But Am 1?” writien by Luigi Pir=
andello and directed by Joyce Davis
is a dramatic depiction of the fine
line between reality and {llusion in
the style of Pirandello,
Stylistic Techniques
Miss Davis’ interpretation im~
plements stylistic techniques which
heighten the impressions ofadream
world which might so easily be the
real one, The cast includes Christine
Smith, Charles Bartlett and William
Mayer.
“Manny”? written by Walter Vail
and directed by Mary Temple por-
trays a man who, upon entering the
world of the stage, 1s forced to see
the events of his past life through
the very transparent mask of the
“actor.” As Manny assumes the
various roles to which the actor
subjects him, the pain of self-
awareness becomes pitifully real.
Manny is played by Alex Krakhower
and John Fotta plays the part of the
actor.
Anne Digney is directing Eugene
Ionesco’s play ‘The Bald Soprano,”
Pure comedy rings true as the lives
of two suburban couples undergo
the devastating exposure of an un-
relentlessly probing theatre frame.
work,
Comic Exaggeration
Through comic exaggeration
Tonesco depicts the absurdity of a
life filled with trite and meaningless
words which substitute for, rather
than express, the human’ thought
process, The cast includes Joyce
Levy, William Laundry, Carla
Smith, Robert Clayton, Carole Co-
senza and Al Smith,
There are no reserved seats; all
seats will be open to general ad-
mission.
AD PLAYS: Charles Bartlett and Christine Smith in one of the
scenes from “I'm Dreaming But
that will be presented next week.
‘Am 1,"" one of the AD plays
New Dean
For Arts &
Dr. O. William Perlmut-
ter has been named Deanof
the College of Arts and Sci-
ences at the University be-
ginning in September.
Dr, Perlmutter expects to ine
crease emphasis in international
‘studies and honors programs aswell
as seeking new ways to teach an
ever growing number of students
without slowing the personal contact
80 vith) to meaningful educator
He sees a close relationship be.
tween student’s academic affairs
and their living affairs,
Leorning All the Time
Dr. Perlmutter feels that “lear
ing takes place all of the time and
the role of higher education is to
relate that learning to a meaningful
educational experience. The Slate
University at Albany is in an ideal
Position to launch new programs that
will meet these needs.”
Dr. Perlmutter has been dean of
the College of Fine and Professional
Arts at Kent State University, Kent,
Morse ‘to Discuss: Vietnam Sunday
Tickets Sold Out for Lecture
Tickets are all sold out
for Wayne Morse’s lec-
ture, ‘‘Congress and Viet-
nam’? which will be de-
livered in Page Hall this
Sunday at 6 p.m.
Tickets for the program went on
sale Tuesday morning and the supply
of 955 was exhausted by noon on
Wednesday.
Speaking at the invitation of For=
um of Politics, the 66-year old
senator 1s expected to discuss the
isons for his vehement opposition
to American actions in Vietnam,
Temporary Carillon
Playing Selections
An abbreviated version of the University’s carillon
has recently been installed on top of Stuyvesant Tower
in the Dutch Quadrangle. It 1s to serve temporarily
until the complete version can be installed in its final
location in the carillon tower. During the trial period
officials are trying to discover the proper amplifica-
tion and programming,
The final decision for amplification and selections
rests with the Student Affairs Commission which Is
now discussing the matter, Currently the chimes are
being played quite softly in deference to the men on
the 21st floor of the tower,
Unlimited Sol
Once completed, the Carillon will be able toplay an
unlimited number of selections, Currently one one tape
with five selections {s in use, but up to 50 tapes can
be used, The five selections now
being heard are
“The Alma Mater,"' “Where are the Verdant Fres!
men??? Life Can Be Beautiful,”
and God, Our Help in Ages Past.!’
Hallelujah Chorus,
In addition there will be a professional carillonist
to play any selection next year on an instrument
similar (o an organ, Col, Walter Tisdale, assistant
to the President says that the University has re-
ceived many complimentary calls from both campus
residents, and the people 1Pving in
ares
Gift of Alumnae
the surrounding
The chimes, which are well protected from the
weather, are a gift of the Alumnae, Col, Tisdale
called them the ‘most spectacular gift the Alumnae
have ever donated,” When complete, the carillon
will cost about $24,000, The date for installation 1s
the Alumnge day this June,
student:
Commenting on U. S, tactics in
Vietnam, he recently stated: ‘It
makes the Communists look like
people whose main purpose ts to
rid Asia of unwanted white domin
tion, a purpose behind which tt
vast bulk of Astans are unite
Wayne Morse received a Ph.B,
degree from the University of Wis
consin in 1923, and a M.A, from
Wisconsin in 1924, He was awarded
an LL.B, from the University of
Minnesota in 1928, and he received
a J. B. from Columbia in 1932,
His doctoral dissertation at Co-
lumbla was on the grand jury system
in America. Ithas become the stand-
Pi aaa
Fes
ard work in that fleld.
From 1931 through 1941, Morse
was a professor of law and dean of
the University of Oregon Law School.
During the New Deal, he served in
several government capacities,
Morse first ran for the Senate in
1945 on the Republican Party ticket,
In 1952, disillusioned with the pros
pects for beralism in the GOP, he
bolted the party and became an in
dependent,
‘A few years later, Senator Morse
Joined the Democratic Party, on
whose ticket he was decisively re
elected in 1956 and 1962,
STATE FAIR: The German Club booth at State Fair last year attracted many
The Fair will be held tomorrow in the Dutch Quadrangle Parking Lot.
Story. and pictut@h.0n RAGS Sremmrse: aor vem once:
Selected
Sciences
Ohio, He has also served asprofes=
sor of political science at the Unl-
versity of Santa Clara, California
and visiting professor at the Univer=
sity of Minnesota,
His administrative roles include
academic director for the Institute
of European Studies and academic
vice president at Saint Xavier's Col~
lege, Chicago, Hlinois,
Educational Consultont
He 1s currently educational cone
sultant for the Office of Economic
Opportunity and project director,
Poace Corps training programs in
Seuador and Bolivia,
Dr. Perlmutter served for some
time as personal advisor to Sargent
Shriver when Shriver served as
chairman of the Board of Education
in Chicago.
He did his undergraduate work in
German Area Studies at the Univer=
sity of Wyoming, He holds both MA
and PH, D, degrees from the Uni~
versity of Chicago,
Core of Liberal Studies
‘The College of Arts and Sctences
provides a core of liberal studies
for undergraduate and graduate stu
dents upon-which ts based work tn
the six graduate professional
schools at the University,
Currently, {t offers more than700
courses, the college has 245 on its
teaching faculty.
Dr. Perlmutter replaces Dr. Jo-
siah Phinney as dean, Dr. Phinney
will return to full-time teaching,
Signum Laudis Inducts
Members at Banquet
Signum Laudis, the academic hon
orary, held its semi-annual banquet
Wednesday at Herbert's Restaurant,
Since the top 8% of the senlor class
was previously Inducted, the re#
maining 2% of the top 10% of the
class was inducted in addition to
the top 4% of the Juntor Class,
At the banquet Mr, Ernest Ran~
uct, professor of mathematics ed=
tucation, spoke on ‘South America»
In and Out of Focus.’
‘The 11 seniors who compose the
remaining 2% of the top 10% of the
Sentor Class who were inducted are
Donald Arnold, Margo Blanche, Ruth
Brass, Robert Dell, Constaiice Hol
sapple, Carole Jemal, Gerald Kap=
ela, Vivien Olivier, Aaron Ruscittt,
Frances Strong, Michelin Torre.
The juntors who were inducted
include Michael Arcuri, Louise
Beck, Judith Berinstein, Emily
Brown, Nancy Burdick, Sandra Bush,
Diana Domkowski, Kay Frahm, Mar
tin Frommer, Cynthla Goodman,
Jeanne Guenther, John Janick, Jan-
{ce Januszevski, Dorothy Jewell,
Allen Jones, Charles, Keose, John
Kienzle, Diane Luce, John Malone,
Jr,
Other juniors include Nancy Me~
Gill, Michelle Miller, Louse My-
ers, Armando Ostino, Frances Pao-
lucet, Patricia Plotter, Edith Plan
que, Douglas Rathgeb,’ Judith Rup=
precht, Belty Saki, Rosaline Spohn,
Manfred Stoll, Richard Szymanski,
Bonnle Tomaszewski, Linda Vogel,
Arthur Weaver, Eric Weissman and
Melinda Wild
Faculty members who became
members of Signum Laudis as
Frates in Facultate include Harry
Crull, Arthur Ekirch, Harry Hamile
ton and Eugene Norwood from Phi
Beta Kappa, Diva Dams, Hugh Fare
ley and Alfred Finklestein were
also inducted having previously been
members of Signum Laudls while
students hee,
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