‘When the National Shakespeare Company arrives on May 10 for its
three week festival at the Saratoga Spa Theatre, it will be coming in from
\ thirty=two week stFing of performances that has carried the troupe from
coast to coast playing to over a quarter of a million people,
‘The New York based troupe, in three brief years of existence, has al-
“ready become the most widely traveled professional Shakespearean troupe
{0 the country,
Organized in 1962, with a four-week itinerary mainly concentrated in
the New York metropolitan area, the National Shakespeare Company.
logged’ more than’ 20,000 mites ‘in an extensive thirty-two week trek
throughout the East and Midwest. ‘
140,000 Can't Be Wrong
More’ than 140,000 people witnessed productions of “Macbeth,” “Tam-
ing of the Shrew,’ and “Shakespeare’s-World,"’ performed in such major
cltles as Boston, Buffalo, Washington, D.C., Chicago, New. York, and
Roanoke, along with engagements in smaller localities,
‘The {tinerary of the current company has expanded to a coast-te-coast,
thirty-sixeweek junket with appearances In more than thirty states -- from
Massachusetts to California, Texas to Minnesota, with first-time engage
ments schedule in San Fi Wichita, Amarillo, New
Orleans, Charlottesvill
lsco, Los Angele:
and others,
Quintet performs in
Hall Friday night. Their ‘concert was sponsored by Music
Spanish Playwright
ry
Appointed to Faculty ©
Gonzalo Torrente Ballester, one of Spain’s foremost
ae playwrights and novelists, has been appointed Distin-
guished Professor of Spanish Literature at the Univer-
sity. BaJlester is currently professor of Spanish Lan-
guage and Literature at the Instituto Femenino de
Ensenanza Media, Pontevedra, and professor of Con-
temporary Spanish Language at the Inatituto de Cul-
Pay
Council.
artifacts
April 19
Self-Contained Unit
Founded by producer-director Philip Meister, and actress Elaine Sulka,
Oxford Professor
in order to “bring quality productions of culturally significant dramatic
Mterature to the nation at large,"’ the National Shakespeare Company .
travels as a self-contained unit with the most advanced modern technical To Discuss Chaucer
equipment, World Affairs Council. General Moxwell D. Taylor
Productions are fully costumed, and performed
full complement of light, sound and musical effe
‘Our motto 1s ‘Have Company, Will Travel’,”’ declared Mr. Meister.
“AM we need {8 a place to set up, We perform anywhere, under any cir
cumstances. We've acted on basketball courts, in huge auditoriums, com=
munity center stages and other areas which appeared hardly larger than
the size of a postage stamp, Transporting all scenery and technical equip~
ment necessary for full-scale productions enables us to be completely
self-sufficient, Each sponsor need only provide the playing space and
electrical power.”
jainst settings with a
§ Acclaimed by Educators
Appearing primarily before college and high school audiences, but in no
restricted to such audiences, the National Shakespeare Company
has been enthustastically acclaimed for quality productions by educators
and professional critics throughout the nation,
“We have had few misgivings about how a major professional Shak
Pearean touring company would be recetved, but response exceeded our
widest expectations,” states Miss Sulka. “Especially rewarding 1s the
excitement displayed by audiences who've never seen live performances
of Shakespeare by professional actors.” :
C, L, Wrenn’ will speak at the
University on “Chaucer as a Poe
‘The talk, which ts being sponsored
Jointly by the English Department
and the Department of Romance
Languages and Literature, has been
scheduled for 8:00 p.m, on Wednes-
day, April 27 in Draper 349,
Recognized Authority
Professor Wrenn is Rawlinson and
Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon
in the University of Oxford and is a
widely recognized authority on
medieval \itersture and culture.
Published Studi
He has published numerous stud-
fes on Old English and on the Eng-
Ush language, including an edition
of “Beowulf” and “The English
Language.”
~~ JUNIORS———JUNIORS
Senior Pictures for the 1967 ‘Torch’ will be taken
the week of April 25.
Sign-up sheets will be available in the
Peristyles this week from 9:00 am to 2:40 pm.
All members of the Class of 1967 wishing to have
their Senior Photos taken must sign up this week.
This will be the only opportunity for first-quarter
student teachers to have their portraits taken.
Chancellor's Hall. 8:15 p.m,
April 19 Folk Sing for young adults. Painting by David R.
Andres. Harmonus Bleecker Library.
April 20 Film program for children. John V. L. Pruyn Li-
brary. 4:00 p.m.
April 21 American Association of University Women. Lec-
turer from New York State Department of Mental
Hygiene. College of St. Rose. 8:00 p.m.
April 22 International Center Ball at the Schine-Ten Eyck
Hotel. 9:00-
Aprit 22 Piano Recital by Stonley Hummel. Albeny Institute
of History ond Art. 8:30 p.m.
April 24 P.G.P. Artists ot the Albony Institute of History
and Art. William Keoney, pianist. 3:00 p.m. Charge.
April 24 Music Committee program at the “Schenectady Mu-
seum Young People's Concert. Fi
April 24 Albany League of Arts bus trip to Lincoln Center
including tour of the center ond performance by
New York City Ballet directed by George Balan-
chine. Leaves at 10:00 o.m. Reservations limited.
Telephone 463-4478, Ext. 6.
Incompatible Marriage
Remains Popular Theme
by Dr. M. E. Grenonder
Wilfrid Sheed. Square's Progress. New York: Farrar, Straus & Girawx. 1965
$4.95
“Square’s Progress 1s yet another approach to a theme that was
dealt with by T. S, Ellot in “The Cocktail Party” and by Saul Bellow in
‘Herzog’: the problem of marriage between two fundamentally Incom~
patible people. Yet “Square’s Progress’ deals with the issue ina more
satisfying way than “Herzog,” primarily because the narrator (like
his attention focused on the tasic problem, the incompatibiltt
ons for it; whereas Bellow gives us only a loaded and oni
sided picture of the same situation,
‘The “Square” in this novel is the husband, Fred Cope, a big, kindly,
bumbling untor executive addicted to his television set, newspapers, and
neighborhood parties in Bloodbury, the fashionable New Jersey suburb
where he lives with his wife, Alison, She has an inchoate desire to get more
out of life than a round of polit
profound, Her inability to penetrat
against her (to him) boring attempts
nagging shrew, In other words, the two “don’t communicate,
‘This lack of communication causes a one-year separation, Before
golng to sleep after a party which has loft Fred Uddly and drowsy, Alison
Informs tim that she 1s going to leave for a few days to think thing
She tells him where she is going, Fred grunts assent, and when he wi
up the next morning she 1s gone, But he cannot remember their conver=
sation of the night before and does not know how to find her, Each goes
his own way for a year of self-exploration, Fred impulsively throws up
his job and drifts off to Spain for a stay among a repulsive set of ex-
patrinte marijuana-sinoking beatutks, a group he conscientiously culti-
vates In an effort to become more hip, Alison, meanwhile, returns to her
home town, Stapleton, Pennsylvania, where people ai But she
views them now with the jaundiced eye of greater experience, More im~
Portantly, both Fred and Alison face up to certain deficiencies in them~
ich returns to Bloodbury; and eventually, they meet,
But they are able ‘now to. act toward each oiher with more honesty, This
honesty almost leads them into a divorce; ultimately, however, they
blunder into @ bittersweet reconciliation very similar to the one between
the Chamberlaynes at the end of "The Cocktail Party,”
She style is brilliant, The title, of course, echoes “Pilgrim's
id “The Rake's Progress," The nineteenth century t# not
it Page Or two 1s a magnificent evocation of the
brilliant opening paragraphs of “Bleak House," Lest we miss the point,
it 4s underlined: Mud along the Thames, mud in the Chancery, .,,.
Mud in the Jersey fats,"
This 4s an acute novel, Neither of the major characters 1s without
flaw, Yet the narrator has the compassion for both which can result only
from sympathy and, more importantly, understanding,
VIETNAM TALK: General Maxwell Taylor, former ambassador to South Vietnam,
States policy in that country. His speech was sponsored by the World Affairs Council.
Honors Convocation to Recognize
Academic Achievement
‘The University will hold its sec-
ond annual Honors Convocation to
recognize superior academic
achlevement among undergraduates
Sunday, April 24, Along with Pres~
ident Collins will be the featured
speaker, Dr. Jerrold R. Zacharias,
professor of physics at Massachu-
setts Institute of Teclnology,
Dr, Zacharias received his B.A.
degree in 1926, his M.A. in 1927,
and his Ph.D, from Columbia Uni-
versity in 1932,
After joining the staff at M.LT,
in 1940, Dr, Zacharias worked on
the Los Alamos project which pro-
ducted the first atomic bomb, In
Inter years he worked on such as-
Nomination Period
Extended to Monday
‘The nomination pertod for Central
Counel! and Living Affairs Commis=
ston has been extended to Monday,
April 25, Forms will be available at
the Student Assoctation Desk in Bru-
bacher Hall, the University Housing
Office in Stuyvesant 201, ant the
Student Affairs Office in Draper 110,
Membership to Living Affairs
Commission will be on the basts
ere will be six rep.
ves from commutors, six
ntatives from the Dutch
Quadrangle, five representatives
from the Alumni Quadrangle, and
six representatives from the Cow
Tontal Quadrangle,
‘The elections for Central Council
and Living Affairs Commission will
be held in the Commons April 27
through April 29 from 10;00 a,n, to
2:00 p.m,, during the dinner hour tn
Walden, ‘the Dutch Quad, and the
Colonial Quad dining room all three
nights, in Brubacher Hall on Thurs
day night, and in Plerce and Sayles
on Wednesday night,
Inauguration of the new members
will be Sunday, May 1, at 2:00 p,m,
tn Brubacher Lower Lounge,
pects of national defense as nuclear
powered flight and the formation of
the DEW Line,
Recognition by President
In recognition of his work, Dr,
Zacharias in 1948 recelved the
President's Certificate of Meritand
in 1955 the Department of Defense
Certificate of Appreciation, By
forming the Physical Sctence Study
Committee, Dr. Zacharias in 1956
gained recognition innational educa-
tion,
is committee instituted a new
program for teaching physics in
secondary schools, In its first year
{t was used by only elght schools,
but now it is used by 5,000,
tura Hispanica,
He has authored several
texts, four plays, five nov-
els, two collections of es-
says, and numerous ar-
ticles, He has also been a
theatre critic for a lead-
ing Spanish newspaper and
a popular Madrid radio sta-
tion,
National Prize
Ballester’s first recognition came
in 1936 when he was awarded the
National Prize for Literature, More
recently he was awarded the March
Foundation Prize for Creative
Writers for the best novel published
between the years 1955-1959, Fur-
ther fame has been accorded to him
sor ‘iis text Panorama of Contem~
porary Spanish Literature’ first
published in 1948 and now1n its third
unday Ss osalay wt
In its fleld.
clal companies, and is on the Board Dr. Janet Winecoff, a professor
of Trusteos of Sarah Lawrence and of Spanish at Queens College, who
Webster College, did Ils dissertation on Professor
‘The chairman of the University Torrente’s works says that (the
Committee in Awards, Dr. Arthur seems,,.to have entered his most
Collins, will announce awards of creative period..." “He may well
University-wide importance. Nancy be the choice of history as this
Deering, President of Signum Lau- generations’ novelist with the most
dis, will recognize thetentop fresh- universal relevance, the one whose
men and sophomores. significance extends farthest be-
yond the Spain of today."
scusses United
Invitations
Invitations have been sent to the Proised by Critics
members of all honoraries, freshe Dr, Winecotf notes that he has
men on the Dean's list, and all up- often been praised by critics for
Perclassinen with 3,0 cumulative ‘his intellectualism, a tendency to
averages, Reserved seats have been satirical or philosophical writings
issued for those invited. The cere» and to the literature of ideas popt-
money 1s open to the public. lar in France, but never in Spain.
Dr, Zacharias 1s also a member
of many prominent committees on
scientific affairs, including the
President's Science Advisory Com
mittee, He 1s consultant tocommer=
emai UCGina, "ant Vis Fae
Serie eestor Ine oe
we a een maa tyatiel s
Regents Fellowship for Doctoral
Study in Arts, Science, and Engi-
mites
oe a i 8 oa
from professors, and scores on the
ge relegate
Ftortecl Huluien tee
ainount of the award depends upon
is $2500,
iin ¢ enecae pat 8
Aniied ie nuieeorteined
rb wcll Garris ie petoarie
Dr. Jerrold R. Zochorios Uberal arts,
Educational Background
Lickowa graduated from Siena
College in 1964, receivi. his B.A,
magna cum laude with a major in
Deferral Exam rei tia teen aa,
English from Ohio University tn
Deadline for applications by male 1965, at which time he served as
students to take the Selective Serv- a graduate assistant teaching fresh.
ice Qualification Exam, used in men composition,
part to determine college defer- te was-enrolied In the graduate
mants, is tomorrow, Any student program in Psychology at the Unt»
who wishes to apply should see the versity in September 1965 and h
local draft board, ‘since, served as. graduate assistant
ty Dr, Henry Minton, and will now
probably finish hts Ph.D, in Psy>
chology here, specializing In per
sonality, His ultimate goals include
toacllug college and doing resoarch,
Awards ond Honors
‘Among the awards and honors he
has recetved are a foureyear N.Y,
Regents Scholarshtp; election to
Who's Who Among Studants in Amer =
tean Colleges and Universities;
lection to Delta Epsilon Sigma
Torch’ Distribution
Gopios of the 1966 Torch will
bo available for distribution in the
Commons beginning pext Monday,
April 25, The Commons will be
‘open from 9 am. to 3 Pm. each
day noxt week, until all copies of
the yeorbook are distributed.
Students moy secure copies of
the book upon presentation of a
Student Tox Cord, Students not
sing @ tax cord may. pure
a book for seven dollars.
In addition, @ limited number of
books have been ret od for
foculty members, who may also
secure a copyfor seven dollars,
University To Host
Noted Indian Author
The University will be host to
Raja Rao, author of the novels,
‘Kanthapura” and “The Serpent
and the Rope,” May 1-14, Rao is
considered as one of the leading
Indian authors writing 4n English,
Rao will be in the Albany area
from the middle of March until the
middie of May in conjunction with a
cooperative program sponsored by
the University, Union, College, Rus~
sell Sage, and Skidmore Colleges,
While here, Rao will be available
for formal and informal talks in
the afternoons and evenings,
Rao has scheduled a number of
public lectures both here and in
other area colleges duringthis time,
The first, “Ghandi and India’? will
be held at 3:45 Monday afternoon,
May 2, in Draper 349,
‘The’ second lecture, “Ghandi and
the World,?” also on May 2, will be
held at 8:00 p.m. at the College of
Saint Rose, A talk on contempor=
ary Indian philosophy entitled “Ec~
stasy as a Way of Life’” Is sched-
uled for 1:25 p.m. Friday, May 10,
in Draper 349,
Rao holds degrees in English and
history from the University of Mad~
ras, and did research in literature
at the Sorbonne and the University
of Montpelier,
He 1s a lifelong student of Hine
dulsin and has specialized tn re~
search on the Indian philosophy: of
history, contemporary Indian
thought, and Ghandi.
Graduate Student Given Fellowship
By Regents to Do Doctoral Work
National Scholastic Honor Society;
Excellenice n English award (Siena);
National Defense Education Fellow~
ship (deciined); Graduate Assistant
ship in English; Graduate Assistant=
ship in Psychology; Regents Fellow=
ship for Doctoral Study,
Thomas Lickono
dame! rmer,' prom
figure in the ‘Civil
‘movement, “lam-
jasted both North and South
i. ‘speech Wednesday
urban gtiettoes in many ways 1s and
‘will be harder to combat than segre-
gatton in the rural South,
Farmer devoted the first part of
his speech to the definition of terms
concerned with the civil rights
movement that are “subject to con
fusion and concern,” He cited inte-
Gration as a nebulous term, “Inte
ition ig not the bleak dispersal of
* Negroes in our society."
Mr, Farmer even set aside the
notion that the elimination of such
ghettoes as Harlem are essential
WSUA to Present
New Sunday Program
Beginning Sunday, April24, WSUA
News will present’: new program
entitled “Sunday: A News Magazine
for Radio.” The program will fea
ture news on the international, nae
te, local, and campus
as Wall, as commentaries
and features on sports, entertain
ment, religion, etc.
Included in’ Sunday” will be
WSUA's regular feature ‘Focus’?
James Economides and John
‘“«Sunday"* will be broadcast
to
Materfal for the program will be
gathered from both the ABC Network
and UPI, WSUA News Director Norm
Cohen will serve as both editor=in=
chief and host for the program,
Italian Film to
stated that such areas need only be
made livable {f/and when true in-
tegration cor
Symbolic Victories
Sadly noting that the victories
achieved by the civil’ rights move
ment have so far been symbolic and
dramatic, Farmer looked forward
to the day when these would be-con~
verted to tangible assets for the
Negro people: education, jobs; op-
portunity, equality.
Farmer brought out three reasons
for the emergence of the Civil Rights
Movement. First he cited that Ne-
groes fought along with others to
defeat the “master race” theory in
WW I, and wondered about the
“master race” situation back home,
Second is the increasing education
given to all American youth, ine
eluding Negroes, and third a ten
dency to stop repudiating thelr Afri-
can heritage as the African Nations
emerge and Join the community of
respectable nations.
Summer Trouble
“Frankly, I am worrled about
this summer,” With this statement
Farmer evoked vivid memories of
Harlem, Watts and Rochester, and
explained his reasons for concern,
He cited figures that indicated in
creasing segregation in the North,
and increasing financial problems
‘but for equal achlevement, He her
alded’ this new phase as'the “sec=
ond ‘reconstruction of our coun=
try’',..!*and unless we start now the
second will. be no more successful
than the first,
(Editor's Note: Even though. Mr.
Farmer received word during the
program that his mother had died,
he continued speaking. It had been ,
expected but still a shack. We of-
fer our sincere condolences.)
Lutheran Church
Inaugurates
Program
‘The first in a new series of
programs called “En Fid@” will be
held tomorrow evening from 8-10
pom, at the First Lutheran Church,
It Is sponsored by the Campus
Christian Ministry of the Council
of Churches.
‘The topic of this first program
will be “The Fate of Religio
Traditions in the Modern World
Professors Robert Garvin and John
Riser will present the forum, in
which Christianity 1s re-examined
for its relevance in the modern
world,
The program {s open to the public
and all are encouraged to attend,
|= to the fulfillment of integration, He ity not only for, equal opportunity, i
ACCEPTING APPLAUSE: James Farmer, former head of CORE,
accepts ovation during sp:
ch in Page Hall Wednesday night
ASP Receives 2nd Class Rating,
Content, Style Criticized
After earning a first cass rating
for four consecutive semesters, the
ASP dropped to a second class post~
tion last semester. The judgment,
for the Negro, But he added: “I ‘The serles Intends to utilize re- made by the Associated Collegiate
do not predict riots, Ideplore them.
source personnel within the Unt=
Press critical service, was an-
He stated the need to move fast versity as well as the Albany area, nounced on April 20,
and that contrary to belief, most
Negroes are not non-violent,
Farmer stated his opinion that
Newmah Association
Newman Association is sponsor-
The scoring System takes into
consideration coverage, content, and
physical properties, ‘The grading
the civil rights movement is now ing a pre-cana seriesofdiscussions then interpretates what 1s said, how
entering a new phase, a phase less
dramatic than the first, concerned
with reaching the ghetto commun=
Highlight
IFG Program Saturday Nigh
“The Sound of Trumpets,” a re~
cent prize-winning Italian film, will
be the main feature presented by
the International Film Group Satur=
day at 7:00 p.m, and 9:15 p.m
Draper Hall 34
‘The pleture
tionally acclaimed fo1
insight, The story cot
man who comes to Milan to take an
examination for a clerical job, He
meets a girl who is also trying for
the job, and out of the relationship
between them arises « sensitive and
has been interna=
ts pathos and
$ approach 1s that of
n, an allan cinema
movement that grew up shortly after
World War If, Neolrealism empha~
sizes the actual--the use of real
settings, non-professional sctors
for most of the roles, and natural
{istic dialogue and plot,
Disponse with Artificiality
‘The {dea 1s todispense with studio
artifictality, to let the camera act
a8 an unseen observer of the dally
life of ordinary people,
“The Sound of Trumpets” is an
excellent example of weorealist
technique, The main characters are
non-actors ‘and they blend in per=
fectly with the grimy streets and
chilly offices that are thelr natural
surroundings.
Thome
‘The theme ts the way that modern
mechanized civilization forces men
into Inhuman shapes, The minor
characters =- office workers, lar
borers, street urchins -- are all
realized as individuals, and Olmt
uses them skillfully to illustrate
the tragic implications of is theme,
Phonographs
Stereos
HiFI's
REPAIRED
Phonograph Needles Replaced
BLUE NOTE SHOP
113 Central Avenue
Open Eves, except Saturday
Ope
Lambert’s Charge Account
No Interest or Carrying Charge
Your
211 Contes! Ave.
COURTESY CARD
9. 9. Lambert, sowsien
‘Albony, New York
This Cord Entitles You To
20% Off On All Cosh Sales
(Repoirs Excluded)
Fine Watch ond Jewelry Repairing
Done on Promises
Phone: HE 47918
Open evenings till
9 Saturday till 6
for engaged couples, Invited guests
will Include marriage counselors,
physicians, married couples and
clergy.
All students are invited whether
or not both partners are on campus.
‘The series will be held at Draper
Lounge 149, Sessions begin Sunday,
April 24 at 7:30 pam, and will con=
tinue on successive Sunday even=
ngs through May 15,
{t 1s sald, and specific points of ap=
pearance of a newspaper. Inthe sys~
tem there are five ratings: All=
American and first through fourth
classes,
Minimum Score
The minimum score for a second
class rating 1s 2800, for first class
is 3300, The ASP recelved 3040
points,
‘According to the report issued
with the rating certificate the coi.
tent of the ASP was the weakes!
point, While the general appearance
and coverage were well done, jour-
halistic style of the articles aii
editorials were found to be lacking
distinction,
Specific Complaints
Specific complaints about st) c
covered most aspects of the p:
‘The news stories lack fair and
tention getting appeal, there ts to
much playsby-play in the sports
section, The editorials also lacks
strong personality,
A majority of papers receive sev -
ond class ratings, This plac
Indicates a "good to very go
standing and that the paper is
general, doing a satisfac
NEW!
JADE
Draper. Hall
TABU
135 Western Ave,
ENGLISH LEATHER
EAST
HAWAIIAN SURF
FOR THE GIRLS:
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EXCEPT EXOTIC CHARM
Try our latest ingrooming products
Cologne & Powder
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Ext, 129
Albany, N.Y.
orps
ks Voluntee
0 Aid Poverty. Stricken Youth
© The United States Otfice of Ed
lucation is seeking National Teacher
Commissioner of Education, is to
Feach and teach the children of
overty. For that task, we need ex-
Perlenced teachers ‘and college
Graduates --- Including June grad
Starting by mid-June, some 3,000
recrults selected from the appl
cants will spend eight to 12 weeks
of summer training at colleges and
universities, By September, Teach~
‘er Corps exams should be ready to
move into 200 to 400 city and rural
poverty-area school systems, where
their help is requested,
During the training period, re-
cruite will attend university courses
on the soclology of poverty andthe
teaching of educationally deprived
children,
Receive $75
While in training they will re=
celve “$75 per week plus $15 for
each dependent,
‘On acceptance by a local school
agency, Teacher Corps members
will be paid at the local level of
teacher salar!
‘About one-fourth of the Corps
members will be teachers with an
advanced degree and several years
of experience, including many who
have worked with deprived children,
Venezuelan Professor
To Discuss Student’s Role
In Country's Politics
Professor Eduardo Arcilla Farias
of the Central University of Venez
ela will speak on “The Role of the
University Students in Venezuelan
Polities (Past and Present)" Mone
day, April 25 at 3:30 p.m, in Page
i.
Dr. Farias has published widely
tn the fleld of Venezuelan history
as well as on other topics in the
social sciences. He has also writ
ten for and directed newspapers,
magazines and journals in his ni
tive country,
Ho has also lectured in a number
of Latin American countries, as well
as in Europe and the United States,
When you can’t
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDoz,,,
NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NoDOZ helps restore
your natural mental vitality ..helps
quicken physical reactions You be-
come more naturally alert to puople
and conditions around you. Yet
NoD07 1s as sate as coffee Anytime
when you can't afford to be dull,
sharpen your wis with NODOZ
SAFE AS COFFEE
; Most will lead: teams of about five
teacher-interns on assignments in
Iocal school districts.
Experiencéd teachers will, where
possible, be assigned to their ome
school districts,
Teach Part-time
The teacher-interns will teach
Part-time under supervision of team,
leaders, assist in school and com=
munity Projects, and study for an
advanced degree at a nearby instl-
tution.
‘The National ‘leacher Corps was
quthorized in the Higher Education
Act of 1965, which was signed into
law last November 8, Appropriation
requests for the remainder of the
fiscal year 1966 and for the fiscal
year 1967 are before Congress,
Awaits Congressionel Decision
The Office of Education said that
the final action on Teacher Corps
applications must await Congres-
sional decisions on the apprdpria~
tlon,
Applications or requests for ine
formation from volunteers and lo
cal education agencies should be
addressed to the National Teacher
Corps, 400 Maryland Avenue, 8,W.,
Washington, D, C, 20202,
The deadline for all applications
is May 31,
™ Hale Win
and Chris Serandon
Siena to Present
Moliere’s ‘The Miser’
Moliere’s “The Miser’ will be
Presented by the National Player:
famous international touring reper-
tory company, Thursday, April 24
at 8:30 p.m, at Siena College,
Halo Wines and Chris Sarandon
will star in the production as Mart
anne and Cleante, respectively.
“The Miser” epitomizes all that
4s best In French comedy: the ri-
diculous situation of its hero, the
rowdy good humor of comic serv
ants, the romantic onsplracies of
young lovers, etc,
‘Tickets for the production will go
on sale Monday, April 25, at the
Stena box office.
* The School of Criminal Justice,
‘slated to open at the University
cwithin the next two years, took a
step’ forward with the appointment
of its first dean, Richard A, Myren,
currently at Indiana University,
“Dean Myren is especially qual-
ified to launch the program of the
new school,” said Dr. Evan Re
Colling, president of the Unive
aity, in announcing the appointment,
The new dean has taught in the de-
partment of police administration
at Indiana since 1966,
Prior to that he was associate
research professor of public law
‘and government, and assistant di-
rector of the Institute of Govern
ment at the University of North
Carolina, He holds a B.S, in chem=
istry from the University of Wis-
consin and an L.L,B, from Harvard
Law School,
Writing Book
In addition to almost two score
Publications on various phases of
criminal justice and criminology
here and abroad, Dean Myren is
writing a book on the criminal jus-
tice system in democratic Argen-
tina, which is scheduled for pub-
lication in the next academic year.
Research for this work was con=
ducted during a year as a Fullbright
Research Scholar at the National
University in Cordoba, Argentina,
While on leave from Indiana, Dean
he
the. school: will look upon.
inal justice system as. e
and work in all phases of the field
from prevention, through enforée="
ment, to correction, ‘
From Various Field:
Its faculty may come from the
disciplines of sociology, social wal=
fare, law, political sclence and pub=
lc administration, It is expected
there will be need for considerable
coordtuation between the new school
and other schools at the university
and in the area,
‘The school’s graduates will be
Prepared for lateral insertion in
upper levels of most public agen+
eles concerned with the field,
English Evening
‘The English Evening Committee
4s drawing up plans for its spring
program, Anyone with an interest
in working with English faculty on,
or appearing in, a parody, satire
or short scene and all those with
Adeas for subjects and themes may
Jotn the program by contacting either
Bill Bate 457-8756 or Louise Beck
465-2650,
Writes All Types
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wibpe to convey ne i ; :
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terial. from both versions, bat. the
play is textually and spiritually the
Photos by Walter Post
THE TOWER IN Donnell:
FLOR ENCE KAEM is seen as Sarah, J.
~~
oR.
‘he
It is the way they seem to
‘th the ornate architecture
it, that 1s remarkable,
"The cast seems to know just how
many possibilities lie at their feet,
and are quite adept at making the
most of their surroundings. Wear=
ing the masks created for them by
Mr, Edward Cowley of the Art De=
partment, they create adrama which
surely fulfills, the author's inten-
tons,
Koem Featured
The title role of J.B, ts played
in this production by Carl Cusato,
while Florence Kaem_ portrays
Sarah, his wife, Scott Reagan as
ngers are played by Ed Duba
m
aoraeesl ‘and Bob Cutty, while Mike Mas-
BURIAN gi
et represents the ascent to heaven.
The.pley written by Archibald Mecleish nas morality overtones
\
ction of the leveled
trangelo and Jeff Cosman appear
as David and Jonathan, Bildad
played by Eugene Farinacc!, Zophar
by John Zimar, and Eliphaz by Jeff
Mishkin,
Karen Ellingsen appears as a
newspaper girl, Gabrielle Wellford
as Mrs, Murphy, and Judy Mattox
as Mrs, Adams. Mrs. Lesure is
enacted by Anita Luizzi, Mrs. Botti-
ceili by Dona Schatz, and Rebecca
) by Pat Hauber,
ichnical Crew
Ed Lange (Zuss) also serves as
assistant director, while Linda Ane
derson is stage manager. Penny
Wright oversees makeup and cos
tumes, while props are under Jay
Deanahan, Lights by Charles Bart=
lett and Charles Heinemann, and
sound by Joyce Levi, complete the
tech cre
‘The play, according toDr. Burian,
exists in two versions, The original
was first produced at Yale in 1958
and later at the Brussels Worlds,
Fair. A second version, revised
with Elia Kazan, had its Broadway
opening in 1959, Consequently a
variety of tone and substance is ED LANGE ii
evident; traditional mortality play
teminute notes
From The Bridge,”
DR. JARKA BUI
third religious
director in
RIAN, director of
at SUNYA.
[ * gaat ond crew, To the.left enn
jatforms which comprise the vavevel set,
ELLIS KAUFMAN, Freda Scott and Ce
CAROL ROSENTHAL ploys o leading role in
“'Gypsy'’ as the domineering Mamma Rose
as assistant
DIRECTOR JOHN FOTIA coaches Carol Ro-
senthal in her role as Mamma Rose.
tees. fo
CARLA PIMBLLI, #0 Louis
beckdreps constructed by Gypsy's stage crew.
{ Rosenthal rehearse thelr numbers around the pion
Large Cast, Expanded Run
Highlight Annual Revue
‘The tenth annual State University
Revue will be presented April 28,
29 and -30, 1966, at 8:9
Page Hall, Tickets for “Gypsy’
Univer=
@ Box Oftice for $1.75,
John Fotia, who 1s directing this
year’s revue, stated that the e
Panded run = from the traditional
two nights to three = was only one
facet which makes “Gypsy” prob-
ably the most ambitious show to be
sented by the revue, Billed as.a
‘musical fable,” its libretto was
written by Arthur Laurents, with
music by Stephen Sondheim, Based
on the memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee,
At tells the story of her rise tofame
in both sight and sound,
Music Populor
Probably the most memorable as=
pect of the show is its music, for
since its opening on Broadway ten
ar's ago, almost all of its songs
have become popular successe:
“small World,” “Some People,
“You'll Never Get Away From Me,’”
“Let Me Entertain You," and es
pecially “Everything’s Coming Up
Roses!’ are now musical bywords,
‘The cast and crew for “Gypsy,”
according to Fotia, are unusually
rge and talented, Creating the role
of the boisterous, domineering
Mama Rose 1s Carol Rosenthal, a
revue veteran, Herbie, the agent
loves Rose but can't get used to
yed by Joe Nicastri.
jess’ daughter
later achieves stardom, 1s
played by Carla Pinellt, while June,
the favored daughter whodeserts the
ed by Colleen Hanna,
The three strippers who start
Loutse on the road t
ar
Judy Retily, Preziosi,
Tulsa, the dancer who elopes with
June, ts portrayed by Art Johnston,
while Ellis Kaufman and Ron Waddel,
round out the dance act,
Supporting Roles
Bill Mayer portrays Uncle Jocko,
while Walt Doherty plays Kring
Rose's trate landlord. Agne
the girls in June’
Diane Somesvvill
dorables and Hollywood Blonde:
played by Nora Tyler, Aileen Schlef,
and Janet Doyle, Freda Scott, as
Miss Cratchitt, and Frank Petrone,
as Mr, Goldstone, round out the
cast. Perhaps the most unusual
members, however, are Barb
Lessne and Mary Putkington, who
together form a dancing cow,
Stage Crow
‘The crew of “Gypsy” ts headed
by Alex Krakower, who plays two
roles while doubling as stage mana-
ger. Costumes are under the hand
of Patila Michaels, while Diane Som
erville is in charge of makeup,
Props, under Anne Digney, sound,
under Mandel, and publicity,
under Walt Doherty, complete the
roste
A new feature, Fotia noted, will
be in evidence at Thursday night's
opening, In addition to the excep-
tional plano talent of Dennis Buck,
“Gypsy'? will also utilize apit band,
Under the direction of Mr, Neti
Brown, the band numbers about
twenty, and includes in its ranks
lx profession
JOHN FOTIA, director of the State University
Rewue 66, is caught by the cameras in
moment of relaxation.
CARLA PINELL! plays the titl
ty,"" the story of Gypsy Rose Lee
fome.
rare
TODAY, PUPILS | THOUGHT I'D COME TO CLASS.
-Inconvenience Avoidable
With the increasing disappearance of
traditions on campus, one tradition con-
tinues to remain; registration andall the
confusion it entails,
For the past few years, the registrar
has made the systemof registeringmore
interesting for the student hy trying out
new methods ech semester, The pur-
pose of each system is to try to alleviate ,
some of the chaos of the registration
period,
The procedure. for this semester is
unique in that it will promote more con-
fusion by having two weeks of advise-
ment before cards can be pulled, This
means over 1700 students will be ready
to get their class cards when May 2
rolls around,
The line. that will be formed will
probably top any in the University’s
history,
The student has heen inconvenienced
by the Administration several times
this year because of the situation that
existed, This is one time there is no
necessity for such actions,
We hope thut Mrs, Cook, the Regis-
trar, or the Administration will recon-
sider the problem and begin the pro-
cedure {ur pulling class cards before
May 2,
Prominence Unrealized
In recent \ceks several stories have
appeared in the ASP pertaining to new
appointments to the University’s faculty
for next year, Many of these appoint-
ments are professors who are nationally
known as outstanding scholars in their
field,
acquisition of these men will
greatly enhance the prestige and repu-
tation of the University and its various
schools, It is evidence of the tremen-
dous growth that the University is un-
dergoing and the belief that these new
people have in the University by leaving
their positions to join our faculty.
Their presence at the University will
mean more courses of greater quality
for the students.
However, as expressed by Dr, James
Lewis, Assistant to the President, at
the president’s press conference Mon-
day, it-is too bad that few students real-
ize how distinguished these men are,
Price of Transition
During the last few weeks many stu-
dents who have cars and live in the
Colonial Quadrangle have complained
about the lack of parking facilities. They
have to either park in the parking field
near the Dutch Quadrangle or risk a
parking ticket by leaving their vehicles
on the service road near their residence
halls,
The Administration has indicated that
nothing can be done about the situation
since the only area that could be used
belongs to the contractors who would
not allow the area to be used,
It is hoped that by next year with
classes at the new campus, students will
not use their cars as frequently, Also,
a possible transportation system will
be furnished to transport students around
the campus.
However, right now the status quo will
have to remain as the price of transition.
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1416
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
The Albany Student Pr l-weekly gous
Thursday nights. The ASP may be reached by dialing tee
JOSEPH 5.
ed
RAYMOND A. MeCLOAT
Sports Editor
EOITH 5. HARDY
Executive Editor
DON OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
EILEEN MANNING
Senior Catt
Desk Editor . is
Advertising Staff
font Busine:
Nolcom Provost: Richard Kas
ter, Bill Sehrifiman, Jo in
Linda Dulty, Sara Kitteley, Mare’ Poletto, Mode
Dione Somerville, Jane Sehnei
Kan Bernstein, Coral Alteehilie
Columns tas
Photograph
All communications must be adde
and ore subject to editing, The Albany Student Pro
or communications as such expressions do not nec
1 published by th
st Albony, The ASP office, locotad (*Brobacher Hall 01 750
31,
PATRICIA E. SIPLO
ature Editor
LARRY EPST,
‘Arts Editor Bush
WALTER POST
Photography Editor
CHARLENE M. CARSON
Public Relotions Editor
ily veloc iy vie
the versity of New York
Necoben bom T-Nl poms Sonuay Breoes
SILVERMAN
iter in- Chink
MARGARET DUNLAP
News Editor
EIN SANDRA ROSENTHAL
ness Manager
NANCY FELTS.
Assoclate Editor
LORRAINE, BAZAN
Technical Supervisor
Sue Chape, Kirsten Husted
Bruce Kaufman, Laure DeCaralis
Miche! Purdy
Mask Cunningham, Nay le
Sroeer cles tarnreh
‘Sanabel
ler, Harry Nuckol a Rovplee Rothgeb,
D, Gordan’ Uphom, Bob Merritt, Roger Borkin
Teo Moon Lee, Lewis Tichter, Stuart Lubert, Robert Stephenson
ditors and should be
igied, Communica
sensibility for
hould be limited 10 300 words
18 exper In its column
nln
But ;this year, jected-may
find that, afer’ a long campalen,
thelr work has just begun, for the
available offices this year demand
gat deal’ more than in previous
7° Central Counelt hopefuls will find
that to do an adequate job, they must
be willing to spend a minimum’ of
six or seven hours per week in
Council meetings, committee mect~,
ings, and other activities, while
Commission members will be
spending only slightly less time.
Of course, there will be those who
will slide through on less, but they
may notice a definite and uncome
made if candidates stated their pos!-
Hons on such issues as student tax,
student-administration relations,
and allotment of SA funds, instead
of vagaaly promising to ‘get things
i
‘Statements of position would serve
not only to let constituents know
what to expect from thelr repre=
sentatives, but more important,
they would give an indication of the
time taken by nominees to investl=
gate the jobs that they so ardently
seek.
Social, Political Reform Needed
To Defeat Viet Cong Guerillas
by D. Gordon Uphom
“South Vietnam is able to govern
itself as well as many of the emer-
ing nations of Africa,” according
to General Maxwell D, Taylor. It
is hard for anyone to disagree with
this statement.
‘As with inany emerging nations,
South Vietnam has not had any de-
gree of native political heritage.
When the French withdrew in 1954,
there was no group with political
experience which was willing and
able to govern the country. Thei
was no real alternative to the rule
of a dictator,
The successive military regimes
which have held power ‘since the
‘overthrow of President Diem ha
fllustrated the problems faced by
many new governments, Military
regimes tend to be conservative in
thelr political views, usual!
ing no change in the social struc~
ture of the country,
‘The situation in South Vietnam
1s worsened by the desire of the
government to concentrate on wine
ning the war against Viet Cong.
‘As in the United States, concentri
tion on military goals’ has ‘caused
the government to devote less at-
tention to social problems.
Social Change Necessary
However, for the government of
South Vietnam to defeat the guertl
las, {t must emphasize political
and social grievances, the govern
ment must undercut these griev-
ances with its own reforms,
In the areas under the control of
the government, the government
must offer some program of land
reform which gives land to the
peasants, Also, efforts must be
made to reduce the flagrant cor=
ruption which exists in the Saigon
regime,
‘The above reforms are difficult
under peaceful conditions, but the
government has to try to Institute
them during the present conflict if
{t expects to win the population,
Political Reforms
It 1s also obvious that the govern
ment must make political reform:
‘The various factions within the coun
try must have their political desires
satisfied, In the case of South Viet~
num, there will probably have to be
some form of representative gov~
ernment,
In many emerging countries, a
strong dictator is able to satisty
the political destres of the various
factions, In Egypt, President Nas-
yr has been able to stay in power
by satisfying the various groups,
President Sukarno in Indonesia
was able to retain power for a long
time through a combination of pol~
ities and a personal charisma, Hows
ever, South Vietnam's President
Diem had little popular appeal or
ability to satisfy the various fac~
thons.
It is doubtful that any one person
will be able to become a strong
vader in South Vietnam, since there
exists no leader with the respect of
Government
The future government of South
Vietnam will have to permit repre~
yntation of the various factions if
it 1s to succeed, It does not need to
be us democratic as most of the
governments of the West, but it must
ly the dentands of the religious
groupe, the social classes, and mill~
tary.
It is important from apsychologi~
cal viewpoint that the people of the
country believe that the government
is working for their Interests, A
representative government will help
to create this beltef.
A representative government also
allows the population to express
dissatisfaction with the government
through acceptable, peaceful means,
One of the problems of the Diem
regime was that the opposition had
no recourse but to fight against the
government by allying with the Viet
Cong. Any new government must
allow dissension without the repres~
sion practiced by the Diem regime.
‘The Honolulu Conference, in which
General Ky promised to carry out
various soctal and political refor
must be the blueprint for future a:
ton in South Vietnam,
‘These reforms are difficult to
carry out in Ume of confilet, but
there ts no alternative, The conflict
in South Vietnam cannot be won
solely by military measures, With-
out soclal and political reforms
there can be no victory in South
Vietnam,
| COMMUNICATIONS |
Discussion Adequate
To the Editor:
In reference to the editorial of
Mr, Upham and Mr, Mahay, some
‘considerations might be made,
Each separate budget was sub-
mitted by an organization, reviewed
by the appropriate Board and Com~
mission, and sent to the Budget
Committee. If the question lies with
the procedure, this procedure could
have been questioned when it was
presented, Since It was passed us
the official procedure for the treat
ment of the various budget requests,
the Council was obviously agre
able,
Several copies of the various bud
gets were presented tothe Cominis~
sions and to the Budget Committee
and hearings were held, If there
were questions, they too could have
been considered at that time,
It is not necessary for the entire
Central Council to dissect each bud-
get, If the money ts needed or
deemed needed by an organization,
Screening at the:Board, Commis-
ston, and Budget Committee level,
lus’ final approval of the Council,
Is actually screening of a greater
degree than was accomplished by
the old method, In addition, the
screening 1s now in the hands of
those peuple best qualified to eval-
uate the budgets,
Indeed, the coming year might
be one of frugality, but the past
year and a half has’ been a time of
careful, consideration of all phases
of government, In the forming of
the new government, “level of basic
concern” was keyiote, Are we to
‘agsuine now that In the operation of
the new government that these words
are niceties to be ignored?
M, Carson
Fall
Piacas With lidiny Awards
by Gary Kaplan
Of the recent 1966 film releases,
the motion picture that definitely
came out at the ‘wrong time is
“The Oscar,” a film which attempts
to torpedo the myth that all that
goes on behind the Academy Award
nominations is fair and commend-
able. “The Oscar,” in short, is the
story of the quick rise and fall of
actor Frank Fane, a nogoodnik who
uses both. friends and enemies as
doormats in order to attain power
and success in the motion picture
industry,
On another level, the film is an
over-exaggerated, inflated account
of the people who are a part of this
industry-the phony actors and ac.
tresses; the conniving, sometimes
blackmailing agents; and thelr weak=
minded, unethical associates,
Mony Stars
Some of the film's many stars are
Stephen Boyd, Elke Sommer, Tony
Bennett, Milton Berle, Eleanor Par=
ker. and Jill St. John. “Cameo
roles” are filled by such people as
Edith Head, Bob Hope, Frank Sina=
tra, and the late Hedda Hopper.
‘As one can see, “The Oscai
1s one huge panorama of stars and
conglomeration of events that are
unsuccessfully pushed into a film
length of approximately two,hours,
However, the biggest flaw ‘of the
film {s {ts ridiculous, crude and
trite dialogue which destroys any
attempts by the actors and actresses
to do anything effective with their
result, are shallow a
The stars become human faucets
spouting forth a dialogue that con
sists of nothing less than banal,
over-worked cliches,
Poor Stephen
In this case, the actor f felt sorry
for the most was Stephen Boyd, who
Plays the part of the boistero
Frank Fane, This unfortunate man,
who 1s in no uncertain terms a good
actor, becomes unmercifully ny
and hampered by his script. Mr.
Boyd is given the burdensome task
of being in practically every single
scene of the picture, all the time
acting like the cad, heel, or what=
ever you call him whom heis forced
to constantly depict.
Because her role also lacks depth,
Elke Sommer becomes a woman who
appears irrational and capricious,
The audience, in my opinion, is
never given a reasonable explana=
ton for her chameleonlike actions.
Tolent in San Froncisco
The “actor” whom Ifelt nomercy
for at all was Tony Bennett, who in
his acting debut portrays Frank
Fane's weak-minded, hip-talking
friend called Hymie Kelly, a man
who later in the film rebels against
his plight as Fane's cohort, The
only explanation for Mr. Bennett's
terrible characterization, it seems,
is that he not only left his heart in
San Francisco, but his acting ability
as well.
Those actors and actresses who
make up for thisdeficlency by giving
half-way decent performances are
Milton Berle, Edie Adams, Ernest
Borgnine, and Eleanor Parker,
Typical Ordinary
Director Russell Rouse could have
made a classic motion picture, but
instead he chose his picture to be=
come nothing more than one of
those typical Hollywood ordinaries-
basically on account of the already=
mentioned absurd dialogue,
“The Oscar” ts, by all means, a
must for those movie-goers who
logue and miscasting of act
as Mr, Bonnett) can utterly ruina
motion picture,
GOLDEN EYE
“The Art of the Guitar’ 4s the
topic of the Golden Eye to be pre-
sented tonight, Participants in the
program will be Ken Murdick, An-
drew Binder, William Smith and
Richard Schaefer,
Oscar Fiasco
by Lorry Epstein
One of the few enjoyable moments
at the Oscar show presented last
Monday night occurred when Julie
(Sugar Lips) Andrews did’ not win
the Academy Award {for best actress, _
If ever the award is given for best
singer in a children's movie, Miss
Andrews is sure to be deserving,
‘The most startling (trom the point
of view of quality) results were
these:
Best Picfure-The “Sound of Mu=
sic” (starring Miss Andrews and
the Nazis). Transplanted from her
equally sophisticated role as chic
Mary Poppins, Miss Andrews
romped through’the Alpines, Surely
a movie such as this contains the
strength of “Dr, Zhivago” or the
off-beat comte mastery of #A Thou-
sand Clowns,’ With thinking Ike
this, it 1s not above the Oscar
people to bestow honors on Annette
next year.
Best Actor--Rod Steiger gave one
of the finest performances ever of
an actor when he tore the insides
of the audience out in his role in
“The Pawnbroker,”” Oscar, Werner
made everyone aware, as hé had be~
come, of how precarious the world
is in “Ship of Fools.” Lee Marvin
was funny in an essentially minor
role in “Cat Ballou,” Winner: Lee
Marvin,
Best Director--Another accolade
that “Sound of Music’ equally de
served along with best picture was
best director (Robert Wise). John
Schlesinger’s ability to get Inside
Julie Christle went unrewarded;
William Wyler’s most fantastic
achlevemeni to date, foreing
mantha Eggar toact, went unnoticed,
It 1s beyond me why the industry
insists that it Is not quality that |
brings an award but merely being |
sick (as was Elizabeth Taylor),
appearing to be wronged (the A\
drews-Hepburn-Doolittle Affair) al
the right moinent,
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KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
_ oorhis Sunday, April 24, the first AMIA traok meet of
the year will: be held on Vets Field, If this meet is as
‘guccessful as last year’s two, we feel that an Albany
State. track, team will appear on the athletic horizon_
within the year, s
Last year’s two meets, which revived a tradition that
had been by-passed fora number of years, showed the
tremendous interest and available talent that would be
the basis for a SUNYA track team.
With_only a week and a half's notice, last year’s
first AMIA track meet attracted sixty-two entrants
representing six-teams, The meet was witnessed by a
urge crowd of enthusiastic spectators who supplied
plenty of encouragement for the participants.
‘The times and distances were truly remarkable con-
sidering the short notice of the meet and the condition
of the field, As you all know, one way or another, Vets
Field is better suited for woodchuck hunting than it is
for d track meet. The 100-yard dash was won in a fine
10,5 and the 220_in a snappy 22.9 The mile was cap-
tured in a 4;50 (later improved to a 4:32 in the second
meet) and the half-mile in 2:05. And the other statistics
were equally as good.
One can only imagine what the results might have
been had the runners had ample time to condition them-
selves for the meet and had they run on a cinder track,
For weeks now many.of the runners have been prac-
ticing on their own for this meet, With all the frater-
nities expected to enter teams and several independent
squads as well, we can only feel highly optimistic
about the meet.
It is our sincere desire that Albany develop a track
team in the immediate future. Track is the greatest of
all individual sports, and all of you can remember the
spirit and enthusiasm created by track meets in your
high school days. Also, varsity cross-country coach
R, Keith Munsey, who we are sure would pilot such a
team, would have the additional recruit attraction of a
track team to interest prospective runners.
Once again we are appealing to the student body for
support of this program, This track meet presents the
unique situation of affording sports fans the opportunity
to take a short, yet positive, step toward the formation
of a much-needed and desired new team,
If you don’t want to participate and are still inter-
ested in showing your support of sucha program, attend
the meet, cheer the runners, tell athletic director Mer-
lin Hathaway (who will most assuredly be there —
measuring the turnout, spirit, talent, etc. — and weighing
the merits and possibilities of a Dane track team) that
you are in favor of starting a track team,
The meet will start at 2:00 p.m, By 5:00 p.m. the
fate of an Albany track team will have been decided,
What’s your decision?
STATE HURLER TOM PIOTROWSKI executes follow-through
in home gome against Potsdam. Piotrowski lost bid for first
Dane win 6-5.
by Mike Connelly ¥
Siena’s Indians handed Albany State’s Great Dane
nine its deventh straight loss Tuesday, 8-3. A four run
margin on Saturday failed to stand up a8 Potsdam State
won 6-5 and in Friday’s home opener, the Lakers from
Oswego State handed the Danes a 6-3 setback, The win-
less Statesmen host Plattsburgh tomorrow at 1:00.
The Great Danés outhit
Siena 10-8, but three double
plays by the Indianserased
the threats, Tom Egelston
and Denny Elkin were the
vitchers for the Statesmen.
‘The Danes only scoring was in
the fifth inning when Ray Cianfrint
and Jay Moore combined to score
a run, and in the ninth when Clan
frinf ‘and Goldych scored. Moore
was State's most potent batsman
with a 2 for 3 performance,
Cfanfrint and Pep Pizilloeach had
two hits, and Andy Christian, Dom
Martino, and Hollis Tomaselli each
one apiece,
In the Potsdam game, the North
countrymen got off to a quick lead
with a run in the first on a single,
a stolen base, and a double, but the
Dane Diamondmen came back in
the second frame to take a 6-1
lead.
‘Third baseman Bill Ingino walked
to open the Inning, and then scored
after a walk to Frank Kankolenskt
and a single by Ray Clantrint, Short
stop Jay Moore then singled Kanko~
Jenski home and scored himself as
Plotrowski slammed a triple to left
and scored on a wild piteh by Pots-
dam pitcher Dick Staab.
Potsdam Ties Score
Potsdam chipped away at the lead,
scoring a run in the fourth on a
single, a double, and a scratch ine
field hit, The visitors came back to
tle the score at five-all with two
infleld hits, two State errors, and
Sports
Schedules
VARSITY BASEBALL.
April 23° Plattsburgh
Utica
Stena
New Haven
RPIt
Utica’
New Paltz
Quinnipiac*
Central Conn,*
New Paltz
RPI
May
VARSITY TENNIS
April 23° Plattsburgh
April 29. RPI*
May 4 Oneonta’
May 7 Utica
May 10 New Paltz
May 14 Central Con:
May 18 New Paltz*
Away game
are the AMIA 1966 basket~
ball all-star selections as picked
by the captains of the team
First Team:
Denny Elkin (APA)
Joe Horne (Celts)
Center--Warren Manix (EEP)
Guard--Wayne Smith (EP)
Kirk Ellis (KB)
Second ‘Ter
-Andy Christian (EEP)
.-Ken Zacharias (APA)
Lance Anderson (KB)
Ray McCloat (EEP)
Guard-Joln Naumowttz (Celts)
three singles. A perfect tnrow to
the plate by Moore cut off another
Potsdam run,
Potsdam scored the winning run
in the sixth on an infield hit anda
long triple. Pitcher Piotrowski was
the batting hero for the Danes with
two singles and the triple. Despite
several good scoring chances, the
Statesmen could not put across the
tying run, as Staab scattered their
nine hits.
1eg0 Spoils Opener
In the home opener on Friday,
Oswego handed the Danes their fifth
straight defeat, The Statesmen led
2-1 after three innings as Pizillo
singled, stole second, and went home
on Christian's singl
Ingino walked and left-flelder
Martino singled Christian home, In
the second, Pizillo ‘made a diving
tab of a grounder at second to save
at least one run,
‘The Statesmen's lead did not hold
up however, as Oswego came right
back in the fourth with three runs,
id two more in the sixth, to take a
6-2 lead,
‘The Danesmen rallted in the ninth
to score a run on singles by Ingino,
Martino, Kankolenskl and Clanfrint,
but it was not enough to offset the
three run lead,
State Golfer Bill Kens
Varsity Linksmen
Bow to Utica
With most of last year's highly
successful (10-2) varsity lnksmen
gone, coach Doc Sauers’ golf team
faces a rugged building year this
season,
‘The team lost its first match of
the year last Tuesday when Utica
College handed the Danes a 6 1/2-
2 1/2 loss. The only State wins
were turned in by Mike Bloom, in
the second man slot, and Bill Pen-
dergast, as fifth man, Ray McCloat
halved in the third slot,
Utica’s John Guomo was medalist
with a fine 77 over PinehavenCoun-
try Club's windswept 35-36-71 lay~
out. He defeated Albany's Bill Kane,
Sand 2,
Bloom won his match over Ron
Lazenby, 2 and 1, Paul Cataldo de-
feated Fred Nelson in the fourth
slot, 3 and 2, Pendergast won his
match on the 18th hold, one up,
Ron Richter defeated Bob Platner
of Albany, 6 and 5.
State's ‘golfers meet Siena in an
away match next Tuesday. On Sat-
urday, the linksmen travel to Hamil=
ton College for a revenge battle
the
FIRST DOUBLES TEAM of Tom Slocum and Ken Zacharias
prepare to do battle in home match with Potsdam. They won the
match,
Netmen Split in Two Match
The Albany State Great Dane ten-
nis team opened {ts 1966 season by
splitting its first two matches, as tt
was edged by Oswego State, 5-4, in
the opener last Friday, and then
shut out Potsdam State, 9-0, the
next day, Noxt meet for the Danes
1s tomorrow at 1:00 when they face
Plattsburgh State at the New Can~
pus tennis courts,
In the Oswego match, the netmen
split the 6 singles matches with the
visiting Lakers but then faltered in
the doubles, losing two out of thtee.
Zacharias and Slocum Visitors
Ken Zacharias and Tom Slocum,
playing numbers one and two, re
spectively, easily won thelr singles
matches. Zacharias had uo trouble
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defeating his opponent, Larry Smith,
by the score of 6-0, 6-2, and Sl
cum had an easter time with Os-
wego’s Rich Hughes, G-1, 6-0.
State’s only other singles winner
was number five man, Bob Dobrustn,
who defeated Larry Cole 6-4, 6.
But the Doubles matches were a
and Tony Glaser were victorious,
winning 7-5, 6-4. 7 , Slo
cum and ‘Tom
Nicosia lost two squeaker
abled Oswego to win the 1m:
Shutout Potsdam
‘The Potsdain match was x breeze,
as every State player won his match,
not losing a single set in the pro~
again playlug number
tscored his opponent,
while Slocum whitewashed
val, 6-0, 6-0, Walencik, ntlm=
ber 3 man, ‘handled the itawks*
John Abrains, 6-1, 6=1, and Nicosia
defeated Potsilam’s Jay Malter, 6-2,
6-2, Dobrusin remained undefeated
by ‘outpointing hls opponent, 6-0,
8-6, and sixth man Tony Glaser
finished the shutout with scores of
G2,
‘The Danes also swopt the three
doubles matches and now stand 1-1
on the year,
one man
6.
his
a
sert BRE TES
WHY TODAY?
APRIL 27. 1966
VOL. J4, NO. 18
ADDRESSING CONVOCATION: Dr. Evan R. Collins, president
¢f the: University, speaks before audience in Page Hall during
jay’s Honor Convocation.
Outstanding Students
Cited at Convocation
Presentation of awards
to recognize andhonor stu-
dents who have achieved
academic distinction high-
lighted the University Hon-
ors Convocation Sunday af-
ternoon.
Four awards, in addition tothe top
ten scholars in the freshman and
sophomore classes, were announced
at the convocation, Nancy Deering
was announced as the Slgnum Laudis
Scholar, The Shields McIlwaine Cre-
ative Writing prize was awarded to
Kathleen Earle, Claudia Noble was
given the Ada Craig Walker Award.
Charles Keese was announced as
the recipient of the Wheelock Schol-
arship.
The freshmen who recetved Sig-
New Christy Minstrels
To Highlight Carnival
‘Two concerts by the New Christy
Minstrels, a well-known folk group,
will highlight Campus Carnival
Weekend, scheduled for May 20.
The weekend, expanded from the
annual State Fair, will also include
the traditional Fair on Saturday and
a plenic at the Mohawk Valley Camp
on Sunday,
Tickets will go on sale at the
Peristyles on April 20, Non-mem-
bers of the Student Association will
be charged $3,00, while student as~
sociation members will be asked for
a §.50 donation to meet the week-
end’s purpose of raising funds to
send a SUNYA student abroad for
foreign study,
‘The site for Saturday's Fatr will
be the New Campus parking lot, It
will be held from 1:00-4:00 and will
close with a dance and hootennany.
Entertainment will be provided by
Pete Nicholas and the ‘Invaders,’
num Laudis Achievement awards
for ranking among the top ten in
their class are Bria Amorosi, Adele
Endlekofer, Shella Fleet, Leslie Gil-
dersleeve, ‘Kathleen Goodman and
James Krustangel,
‘Also included are Carolyn Moss=
man, Peter Shirley, Robert Smith
Johannsen, Pauline’ Stevens, Bar-
bara Weinstein, Jane Winer and
Christine Zawisza.
The top ten sophomores include
Karene Allen David Caravella,
Richard Collier, Anilee Herman,
Helen Kling, Sheila Predmore, Mar-
tanne Radder, Ronald Scott, Carolyn
Wailing and Robert Wilson,
Other awards listed in the pro=
gram are the Crippen Prize to Jace
Queline Sherlin, the D.A.R, scholar
ship award ‘to Claudia
Patricla Paddock and John Kienzle
were recognized as Arvie Eldred
Scholars, Carol Hamann received
the Music Faculty Award.
Donald Arnold was given the Na=
tional Association of Accountants
Award; Janet King, Frederick Al-
brecht, ‘Tleszen Awards; Thomas
Silvestri, WallStreet’ Journal
Award; Richard Szymanski, Craig
‘den Memorial
Accountants
Carpenter, Pro-
fessfonal Award.
Dr. Jerrold Zacharias, professor
of physics, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, spoke to the group
on “Authority ‘and Responsibility.
He began his speech by saying, “I
don’t Intend to be solemn, 1 guess
Tnever am.”
Zacharias also pointed out that
it was possible to have small groups
studying under a faculty member
within a large university if the face
ulty were Increased with the student
body, He favored experimentation
within the university in order to
improve and progress in all areas.
Noble. ¥
Last Council Session Discusses
Service Award, Music Council
by Soro Kittsley
In the last meeting of
the 1965-66 year Central
Council voted to rescind
the act of the rider
Passed at the April 14
meeting concerning final
approval of Music Coun-
| cil’s budget,
| The rider was passed in response
|to student criticism over Music
Councti’s policy of presenting only
| classical music. :
Discussion arose over Line 1 of
| Music Council*s constitution which
states that Music Council will only
present music of the highest caliber
to the University.
‘The rider would have held up any
spending or contracting of money to
Muste Council until Central Councit
had approved a breakdown of the
proposed artist:
Special Events
Following a discussion centering
around the fact that money has al
ready been appropriated to Spectal
Events Board for popular coucerts
hext year, the rider was rescinded
in 21-0-3' vote, It was also pointed
out that it isn’t Central Council's
place to act ascensor to Music
Counest.
A later bill introduced by Helen
Stoll near the end of the meeting
Proposed to appropriate $700 from
Music Council's $4,000 budget in
MYSKANIA to Accept
Court Applications
Applications for a position on the
Supreme Court are now being ac~
cepted by MYSKANIA, All appli-
cants must have at least a 2.5 qual-
ity point average. They will be
screened by a MYSKANIA screen«
ing committee which will Interview
each applicant,
Representation on the Court will
be four senlors appointed in May of
their juntor year, three juniors ap-
Pointed in May of thelr sophomore
id two Sophomores appointed
reshmen year,
Anyone wishing to apply may pick
up the application forms at the Stu=
dent Affairs Office, the Student As~
sociation Office, or the Residence
Office.
order to make plans to set up a
new organization which would ar~
range events in other music fields.
‘The Mnll was voted down in spite
of an amendment Which provided
for the omission of the appropria~
tion clause.
Service Award
Action was taken on the Service
Award BALL Introduced by President
Richard Thompson. ‘The bill pro
vided for a $100.00 award to be
given to a senlor who has contri-
buted outstanding service to the
University, and was defeated ina
9-104 vote.
Discussion arose over Council
endorsement of a new Faculty Guest
Policy which would eliminate the
need for chaperones in University
events with less than 100 men and
women involved,
Except for those specified groups
the chaperone policy would remain
the same as the one in effect now;
however, the Council did not en-
dorse the bill,
Princeton Professor Accepts
Position as Dept. Chairman
Dr, Robert D. Aller has
been appointed professor
of' biological science and
chairman of the depart-
ment of biology at the Uni-
versity.
For the past decade, Dr. Allen
has been a member of the faculty
of Princeton University, where he
has taught cellular physiology at
the graduate and undergraduate lev=
els, He 4s also a trustee of the
Marine Biological Laboratory in
Woods Hole, Massachusetts whore
he has engaged in summer research
since 1950,
At the present time, Dr. Allen is
on sabbatical leave studying at the
zoology department of the Univer
sity of Cambridge, England with the
aid of a fellowship from the John
Simon Guggenhelm Memorial Foun=
dation. He also held a Guggenheim
Fellowship in 1961 as a visiting
selentist at Osaka University in
Japan,
Career Bagins
Dr, Allen received his education
in the Providence public schools,
Brown University (A.B, 1949) and
the University of Pennsylvania (Ph,
D, 1953), His scientific career be~
gan as a National Institute of Health
Post-doctoral fellow in the labora~
tory of Prof, Jol Runnstrom at
Wenner=Gren Institute in Stock=
holm, Sweden, where he studied
Physical changes during fertiliza-
Hon and early development of sea
urchin eggs,
After two years at the University
of Michigan, Dr, Allen moved to
Princeton University In 1966 where
he began a research program, sup
Borted hy the Natlonal Institute of
General Medical Sclence, aimed at
analyzing the mechanisms of cell
movement and protoplasmic
streaming.
He is best known among bio»
logists for the “frontal contraction
theory’ of amebold movement prow
posed in 1961,
Woll-Known
‘The new chairman is well known
for his work in modern physical
microscopy, some of which he has
conducted. at Princeton under a re~
search contract with the National
Aeronautics and Space Administra
tion,
His efforts and those of a num=
her of collaborators, including Drs,
James Brault and Robert Moore,
have led to the development of dif-
ferential interference microscopy
and more recently “phase modula
Lion? microscopy.
Dr, Allen is a of many.
professional societfegl’ including
‘The American and International So
cleties for Cell Blology, The So-
ciety of General Phystologists, The
International Institute of Embryol
ogy, The Biophysical Society, and
tiers.
‘Author of 50 Article
He is co-editor of one book and
author of over 50 articles on fere
tilization cell movement, protoplas= ~
mic streaming, mitosis, precise
thermal measurements, and on the
theory and practice of physical ope
ical ‘measurements with polarizing
and interference microscopes. Dr.
Allen has presented invited paper:
at symposia in Tokyo and Nagoya,
Japaii; Pallaza, Italy; Stockholm,
Sweden; Swansea, Wales; and Lel-
den, Holland,
54 Candidates Seek Positions
Elections for Central Council and
Living Area Affalrs Commission
will begin today at 10 a.m, In the
Commons, Voting will take place
during dinner'in the quads as well
as during the day in the Commons
through Friday,
Candidates for Central Council
from the Colontal Quandrangle are
Richard Atkens, Douglas Davis, Sol
omon Finn, Martin Goldsmith, Je
frey Mishkin, Craig Springer, and
Helen Stoll, Voters will select three
8 for positions on Central
Council from the Dutch Quad include
Victor Cohen, Judy Harjung, Sa
Kittsley, Madeline Mixson, FloRi
gelhaupt, Aileen Schlef, Connie Val-
1s, Charles Young, Seymour Zachar,
‘Three will also be chosen from this
group.
Next year’s residents ofthe Alum=
i Quadrangle will elect two of the
following: Grace Fortunato, James
Krustangel, Tom Merlo,
Commuters will vote for three
of the following: Vincent Abramo,
Roger Barkin, Charlene Carson,
Carol Hettie, Harold Lynne, Joseph
Mahay, Michael Poplaski, Klaus
Schnitzer,
Candidates for Living Area Af~
fairs Commission from the Alumni
Grace Fortunato, Linda
mon Hazen, Gary Matt~
son and James Whiting, Five of
these will be chosen,
Residents of the Colonial Quad=
ranle will vote for six of the fol
lowing: Nancy Broderick, Nick Dugo,
Karin Jacobs, Nancy LePore, Robert
Mulvey, Judy Osdoby, Caria Jane
Smith, Craig Springer, Kathryn Wil-
kins,
There are six places to be filled
by Commuters for Living Ared At-
fairs Commission, The candidates
e Donna Gavel, Carol Hettie and
Harold Lynne,
Dutch Quadrangle Residents of
next year will elect six.of the fole
lowing: Anthony Casale, . Sharon
Johnson, Linda Marie Klein, Anng
Law, Madeline Mixson, Frank Pets
rone, Aileen Schlaf, Rena Sussman,
Connle Valls, and Seymour Zachar,
