‘We attended”
night, and we
fooling — he
something like that.
winter’ sports banquet
ide some very astute observations.
The firat of which. is that trainer ‘‘Spud’? Kruzan can
speak for five minutes on any topic:in the world, No
got: off on one tangent about a trip he and
the varsity basketball team took to Virginia by way of
Washington, andtwe still aren’t clear on what he was
talking about. Something about historic sites — or
We also noted’ that it’s. the invited guests that stow
away most of the food, You'd almost think they had been
in training for months for this banquet.
But the most fruitful part of the evening was our
brief, but informative, talk with athletic director Merlin
Hathaway, concerning the surplus of athletic tax funds.
This seems to be a very controversial issue these
days of non-compulsory student tax. Why not use these
surplus funds for other student activities that are being
drastically affected by reduced budgets?
The main reason is that this surplushas been built up
through large scale frugality on the part of the athletic
department. With the expected expansion program of a
few years not far off, our athletic department, if it is
to expand as it wish¢e and’as everyone connected with
, Will'have to use every resource
the department wish
possible to succeed.
school than it is already,
‘The State University system, it is widely felt, will
be unable’ to assist the department as it could if the
entire system weren't undergoing such a statewide
expansion, Without funds readily available, our athletic
department will fall even further behind the rest of the
For example, AMIA facilities out on the new campus
are already highly inadequate, With part of the money
from this surplus, lights could be placed on the field
for night football and softball. This would aidthe intra-
mural program immensely, And other things such as
scoreboards and the establishment of new teams (foot-
‘agueaking outa 40-3
“ast second jump shot last.
trounced Kappa Beta
8 thriller on Way..e Smith's
Sunday night, Potter Club
for the second straight night, 61-
44, to retain its AMIA League I basketball championship.
The game was played before a large turnout of frater-
nity supporters in Page Gym1. Potter Club
The two teams played on
even terms for the first
quarter, but a late Potter
rally earned itself a 25-
15 halftime bulge.
As the second half got underway
Kappa ‘Beta closed the gap to six
points, But fine outside shooting by
‘Andy Christian and Warren Mannix
eventually opened up an insurmount~
able lead for the Pottermen,
Four Potter players hit in double
figures, with Andy Christian lea
ing all scorers with 17 points. Lance
Anderson paced KB with 13,
‘The Commissioners Tournament
began play on Wednesday night, and
it will run through March 30, EEP I,
KB I, and APA I are seeded,
962
8-3
103
3-7
307
1-9
Horne-Celts.
‘Anderson-KB
Ellis-KB
Zacharias-APA
/. Smith-Potter
Price-Nomads
). ChristianPotter
. Christian-Potter
Other league standings:
League IB Champions — Apaches
League IIA Champions — Potter
, League II overall champs—Potter
League 1V Champions-Ontario House
League IV Champions
Here is the final League:I stand~
ings:
ball, lacrosse, track) will be virtually impossible with-
out a substantial starting sum,
bent on moving the right way,
by 12 points.to annex the title.
Alternatives? Allow the AA tax to assume intra~
murals, thus saving the SA tax this additional burden,
Or, perhaps; with a mandatory. student tax.
‘At any rate, we feel that any reduction in the size
of the athletic department's surplus would be a step
in the wrong direction in a department that is hell-
: AMIA BOWLING sow Potter Club clinch the League | title and
APA {increase its League || lead, Potter topped the Goobers
Keg Il Standings
Here are the League Two Bowling
results as of March 21, 1966,
Standings
APAL o.oo
APA IL 29 13
Intellects 2418
TXO 2319
Colonials 19° 23
High Series for the weeks
F, Greene - 191, 199, 163-553
C, Gilmore ~ 203, 180, 158-541
T, Slocum - 174, 168, 180-522
High Averages:
C, Giliore (APA I) 160
‘T. Denman (Colonials) 160
XO) 158
r
J, Frome! Pet 156
J, Wingate
R, Hoeth (TXO) 156
D, Elkin (APA 1) 15
M, Joles (intellects) 193
8, Zahurak (APA Il) 152
J, Cramer (APA 1) 151
B, Euser (APA If) 151
Potter Club, after sweeing seven
points from TXO and receiving the
‘ald of a Goober forfeit, ended up the
year as AMIA League I bowling
champions after 16 weeks of action,
‘The EEPmen rolled over TXO,
with the fine bowling of Don Com
toils, who posted a 598 triple, but
bowed in the last match of the year
to the Goobers
Bob Rifenberick, who averaged
198 over the last several weeks of
the league, overcame Al Giles to
cop individual average honors. Giles
won high triple with a 646 and high
single with a 256,
Here are the final standings:
Ontario House
t Valuable Player Mike Crocco
NOTICE
In last week's ASPthere appeared
@ notice stating that there will be a
meeting for all varsity soccer cs
didates on Friday, March 30in Page
Hall, That meeting will be held on
Wednesday, March 30 at 4:00 in
: 7
Frosh Hoopsters
‘The season was very exciting
but frustrating ‘That was the state=
ment of freshman basketball Coach
Bill Schieffelin when he commented
on the frosh cagers’ 1965-1966 sea-
on. z
Schieffelin’s quote was the exact
truth, The frosh finished the season
with a record of 6-12, Three games
were lost by 1 point, 1 game by 2
points, and 2 games by 3 points.
ing player for the fr
every department a
poinis and 9.1 rebounds a game, He
was helped out on the boards by
Jack Duffy and in scoring by Bill
Moon, Gary Torino and Vic Conn
aided the frosh throughout the sea~
son,
THE GREAT DANES of Albany compiled a final record of 13-9 despite pre-season forecasts
of a miserable year. Led by m
like Jim Constantino and Mike Bloom, the
and a host of other players
niorless Dones surorised everybody
Freshman Matmen
Albany State’s freshman wrest-
ing team finished the 1965-1966
teason with a record of seven wins
ind one defeat, the best record in
jeven years of freshman wrestling
tecording to Coach Bob Burlingame,
Leading the frosh grapplers was
fohn Shattuck with a perfect record
of seven wins and no losses. Behind
he 137 pounder Shattuck was Roger
Sorham who also finished undefeated
with a record of six wins, no losses
and one tie. Gorham wrestled at the
177 pound weight class. Co-captain
Craig Springer, wrestling at 145
pounds ended witha very respectable
6-1-0 record,
‘The froshs? only loss came at the
hands of a very strong Cortland
3) Potter Clit oa80 freshinan team.
2, Goobers 78-34 (607 *e Hall.
3, Choppers 15-37 .670
4, TXO 63-49 563
4, Dutehmen 63-49 1563 CAMP COUNSELORS
6. Waterbury 1 61-61 .456
1, Kappa Beta 49-63 a
8,"Waterbury I 45-67 & P arr
8. Waterbury 1 45-67 402 jassau, N. Y.
9, Splits 24-88 ;
10, Ad Hoes 20-02 1178 (boys = girls)
1, Rifenberick Goobers 188
2, Giles ~Choppers- 187 plus 15) POSITIONS AVAILABLE
2, Giles-Choppers-187 plus 15
3, Jones-EEP-182 plus 29
4, Wong-Choppers~162 plus 6
5, Plotrowskl-EEP=180 plus 16
15¢ OFF
Andy’
Good Only March 28—30
“MOBIL OVEN” DELIVERY
Call 434—3298
ANY LARGE |
PIZZA
|
|
|
S PIZZA-RAMA |
Nature Counselor (male) min.
Horseback
Bunk Counselor (male) for boys 6-8 — min. age 19
Waterskiing Instructor (male) min. age 20 - experience needed
Golf Counselor (male) min. age 19 — exp
Ass't Waterfront Instructor (male or female)
min. age 20 experience required
ing Instructor (male or female)
min. age 20 experience required
Contact; Paul Krouner
Alb, 438-3210
nce preferred
age 20
WHAT HAPPENED
TO SPRING?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
VOL. Jf, NO, 14
Senior Wi
Plans to Study at Yale!
by Ken Bernstein
University Senior, Arthur
rar!, has been awarded a g
graduate study from the National
Defense Education Act. The award,
which 1s good for three years could
offer him a total of over $12,000,
It provides for three years of free
tuition and other benefit
In addition to the free tuition,
Ferrari will get $2,000, $2,200,
and $2,400 dollars per year, re-
spectively, for living expenses. Also
the grant offers him $400 per sum-
mer for three years and $400 for
each dependent should there be any.
Chooses Yale
Furthermore, both Duke and Yale
have offered him $600 per summer
to study French at their language
institutes, Ferrari, a sociology ma-
Jor from Monroe, N.Y. has decided
to do his graduate work at Yale,
working on a Ph.D, {n sociology with
plans to teach on the University
level. He also plans to take Yale’s
offer for summer study,
Currently he is president of Kappa
Beta Fraternity and Chairman of the
LF.C, Ferrari was also a Dean's
List student last semester, with a
3.6 accumulative average, His all-
over average Is 2,9, Hehas been ac-
tive in student affairs since his ar=
rival at the University,
As a Freshman he was a senator
and as a Sophomore was commis-
sioner of finance under the old sys~
tem of government.
Art Ferrari
Deferral Exam to Be Held Here
The Selective service Board an-
nounced the dates on which the
qualification test for student de-
ferral will be given last week.
The test will be given on May 14,
May 21 and June 3 at Universities
and colleges across the nation, in-
cluding the University, The exact
place and time for the test to be
given here has not been announced,
‘The test will serve as an aid to
local draft boards in determining a
stuilent?s classification, The Selec~
tive Service Board made it clear
that the test ts voluntary and the
score will not be the sole deter-
mining factor for any student de~
clding to take the test,
‘The test will Le all multiple
choice, with the questions to cover
a wide variety of fields, such as
mathematies, vocabulary, ' compres
hension of charts and graphs, and
science, Following are some sample
questions:
Pick the word that is most nearly
opposite the capitalized word,
NEBULOUS; Axdisgruntled
ns Awards,
ari said he was not only sure
but overwhelmed when he
Iwas very honored that
Yale would be willing to make such
an investment, I owe special thanks
to Dr, Paul Wheeler, Dr. Arnold
Foster, and Dr, Theodore Standing,
who were kind enough to give a lot
of time writing letters on my be-
halt.”
Wayne Mor:
Wayne Morse to Speak —
Senator Wayne Morse,
the most outspoken Con-
gressional criticof Admin-
istration poliey in Vietnam,
will speak on “American
Foreign Policy-1966," in
Page Hall, Friday, April
15, at 8 p.m,
Speaking at the invitation of For-
um of Politics, the senior senator
from Oregon Is expected to discuss
Council Discusses Service Award,
Approves Membership in CDIC
Richard Thompson, Central Coun-
cil president, introduced a proposal
to establish a service award of $100
at the Central Council meeting
‘Thursday night. The award would be
given (o an outstanding junior or
Senlor, recognized for service to
the University, at graduation,
The award 1s to be named in honor
of Dean Ellen C, Stokes in recogni-
Hon of her service to the students
and faculty of the University, Ac=
cording to the proposal the award
ts to be judged on the application
submifted by the individual,
‘This method of application was
objected to by Central Council, The
proposal, therefore, is being re~
written to make the form of appli
cation acceptable,
Membership in the Capital Dis-
trict Intercollegiate Council was
approved by Central Council, This
Council unites R.P.L., Russell Sage,
St, Rose, Siena, Union and SUNYA
to provide a forum for Joint con
sultation on student government pol
icles and problems,
Approves Appropriation
Central Council also approved a
$200 appropriation to the C.D,I.C.
to finance a production of Moliere’
“The Miser,’ More productions
may be planned by the organization
in the future to meet the needs of
the student bodies and the com=
munity in intellectual, cultural and
social spheres.
Another $300 appropriation was
Beclear
Cofringed
Destriken
tripet
For this example choose the pair
of words which are related to each
other jn the same way as the orig
inal pat
A-miser: inoney
B-mohey: currency
ri
Punishment
animals are those
whose bodies are simplest instruc
ture and wiitch do the things done by
all living animals, such as eating,
breathing, moving, and feeling, in
the most
‘A-haphazar
Bebizarre
Ceprimitive
Deadvantageous
d
Eounlque
Students wishing to take the test,
which lasfs about three and one-lalf
hours, must see the local draft board
between pow and April 23,
made to State Fair to be used to
finance a concert. The profit ob-
talned will be used for ‘the student
ambassador program,
‘A proposal concerning the nome
ination procedure for faculty-stu«
dent committee was made by Sh
Teves. It stated that the Cabinet
of the Student Association serve
as the committee to propose student
nominations on faculty=student com=
mittees, The Cabinet is also to pub~
letze committee openings at least
8 week before nominations are made,
Athletic Tox Study
A. study of the athletic tax will
begin on April 12, The purpose of
‘The Flattering
Two Night Run
“The Flattering Word,'' the first
play presented by the Class of Dra~
matic Direction this semester, will
be presented tonight and tomorrow
night at 7:30 in Richardston Studio
Theatre.
‘Ine play, written by George Kelly
and directed by Chuck Heineman,
concerns itself with a narrow-
;j minded minister and Ms avid fol-
josition to the th
broken by
lowers whoge of
tre is
a “Flattering
written for
this study ts to make recommenda.
tons and to inform the student body
about the uses of the tax, At the
Central Councl! meeting it was
pointed out that the athletic pro
Bram does not reach as many stu-
dents as the Student Association
prograin, This makes such a study
necessary,
The mandatory student tax pro-
posal was unanimously approved
by the Council, ‘This proposal re=
quires that Central Council urge
the Administration to take allneces=
sary measures to have the Board of
‘Trustees give permission to the lo-
cal units of the State University sys~
tem to levy a mandatory student tax,
Word’ Begins
in Richardson
an audience of the early nineteen
hundreds, the director's interpre=
tation gives the production renewed
interest for the moder
‘The Flattering Word,
other A.D, plays, 1s produced en-
turely by members of the Dramatte
Direction class, consisting of stu-
dents who have had experience
through other courses and have been *
Tiffany, Barbara
Simon, Diane Somerville, Barbara
‘Smith, and Peter Brooks,
Hweing, MaMies
Vietnam, China, the draft, and other
areas where he feels the govern-
ment has made serious errors in
the past few years,
Recently, Senator Morse stated,
“s.dn my Judgment the President of
the United States 1s already losing
the people of this country by the
millions in connections with this
Longtime Critic
As far back as September, 1963,
Speaking in reference to the Diem
regime, he stated, "So I would
save the United States get out of
South Vietnam and save the Amer=
{ean people the hundreds upon hu
dreds of millions of dollars that
our Government {s pouring down
that rat hole = and T use the de=
Seriptive pirase rat hole advised
iy.”
In May of last year, the senator
commented, “It (American actions
in Vietnam) 1s making enemies and
frightened neutrals out of people
who once respected us,
Improves Cofhmiunist Position
“It is making the Communists
look like people whose main pur
pose 4s to rid Asia of unwanted
white domination, a purpose behind
which the vast bulk of Asians are
united.??
Senator Morse received a Ph,B,
from the University of Wisconsin
in 1923, and a M, A. from Wiscon=
sin In 1924, He was awarded an
LL.B, from ‘the University of Min=
nesota, In 1928, and he received a
J.B, from Columbia in 1982,
Professor of Low
From 1931 through 1941, he was
professor of aw and dean at the
University of Oregon, while serv
ing in several goverimental poste
tions such as Pactiic Coast Arbi-
trator for the Department of Labor,
Th 1900, he was the ‘United States
Representative to the United Naw
General Assembly,
old Lynne, vice president of
Forum of Politics, and coordinator
of the Morse program, stated, “We
expect Page to be filled for the lec»
ture; It will be open to the public,
but ‘seating priority will be given
to the student body and the faculty,"
VIETNAM T EACH-IN; A Union professor addresses audience at the “Vietnam Por
Channing Holl. The teach-in was sponsor
the Capital District Committee of the Concerned,
by Students for Democratic Society,
t
And miles to gq before! s1
Award Needs Changes
A bill to establish a service award, which would be
given to a student who has rendered service to the Uni-
versity or Student Association, displayed leadership and
initiative and contributed to the particular activities in
which the student has participated, was introduced at the
Central Council meeting Thursday,
It is necessary to have such an award because too
often a student's achievements in the-non-academic
fields are not recognized,
However, we feel that the nature of award, as stated
in the bill, and the machinery set up to determine the
recipient should be changed. As the bill states now, a
student nominates himself, a faculty-adminstration
committee selects the winner who receives $100 and a
certificate,
In all likelihood, the student who will be chosen, will
be someone who has held the top position in one of the
more important organizations or activities on campus,
i.e, Student Association president, ASP editor, WSUA
station manager, ete.
This student will have been recognized already for
his achievements, We fee] that the other students in an
organization, who are not well-known but have contri-
buted to various activities, should be recognized.
There are many students on campus who merit such
an award, Therefore, we’feel that there shouldbe more
than one award, possibly several awards each of dif-
ferent stature. Money does not have to be part of the
award since the honor of receiving it should he enough.
Commissions should nominate students for this award
und a student-adminjstration committee, selected hy
Central Council, should judge “the candidates ahd select
those who deserve the award.
es
Teasday, Merch 29, 1966
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Book Collections
Of Student
Body
To Be Judged in University Contest
A personal library contest, open
to all students at-the University,
will be held in April. ‘The contest
is sponsored by Hawley Library,
School of, Library Sclence and the
Bookstore.
First prize will be $60 worth of
books for the best collection and
15 additional prizes of $15 each.
The prizes are belng awarded
through the University. Bookstore
and a total of $275 worth of books
to be purchased by the winners
through the Bookstore,
The contest coincides with Na-
tonal Library. Week which is April
17-23,
Knowledge of Subject
Collections will be judged upon
the knowledge of the subject field
as evidenced by the books, the value
of the collection as a permanent
personal library, and how well the
collection carries out the stated
purpose,
A student may submit more than
‘one collection, The required number
of books in each collection is to be
ten or less,
In past years, the contest had
specific categories which the sub-
mitted collections had to fit into,
but this year no formal categories
are being set up.
People entering this year. may
submit a collection in any category
that they themselves define. First
prize winners in the past two years
were Motion Picture, submitied by
Paul Jensen in 1963, and Historical
Culture, submitted by Edward Bro
varski in 1964,
Application Blonks
Application blanks for the contest
may be picked up in the Bookstore
and in the Library, Completed ap-
lication blanks and book collec
tions must be submitted by Friday,
April 15,
Judges will be selected mem-
bers of the student body and mem-
bers of the faculty from the appro-
priate subject fields.
‘The collections will be on dis-
play in the Commons, April 21-22,
‘The awards will be presented Thurs-
day, April 21,
Dan O’Connell Plans Redistricting
Called Gerrymander By Opponents
by Jono Schneider
In this column over the last sev=
weeks accusations concerning
the present situation in Albany have
been researched and found to have
roots in the past,
Some readers have asked, “Why
drag up all that old filth? What pur=
pose does {t serve?”
Unfortunately, there are bitter
Jessons buried in all histories. Sad-
ly or justly, no entity can escape
Its history,
Those facts of Albay's past with
regard to {ts machine, {ts leaders,
Mts “sold-out” citizens are more
than germane to an understanding
of the present,
Today, March 29, on Capito! Hill
in Albany, legally prepared objec
tlons are’ being filed against what
has been called the most outrageous
gerrymander in New York State this
century. At issue is the redistrict-
ing of Albany County, espectally with
regard to the new assembly dis-
trlets
When questioned, sources con-
versant with political events on the
Hill, imputed the gerrymander di-
rectly to “dummy player” Dan
O'Connell. ‘The two assemblymen
from Albany city at present are both
Dan's “boys.!* One, the tool Frank
Cox, is known as ‘a crude, rude,
absolute vold, The other, Harvey
Lifset on the contrary is third rank-
ing assemblyman as chairman of
the Influential Ways and Means com~
mittee, and yet 1s no less Dan's boy.
The redistricting appears to those
who are protesting it to the Court
of Appeals? ‘five-member cominis=
8i6n’s plah ds gerryinander to make
these two seats safe for the re-
election of Cox and Litset.
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THECLASS OF IV18
‘The Albony. Student Pross is
Thursday nights, The ASP moy be reached by dialing 434-4031.
JOSEPH §. SILVERMAN
Editorsun-Chret
RAYMOND A. MeCLOAT
Sports Editor
EDITH 5. HARDY
Executive Editor
DON OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
EILEEN MANNING
Senior Edivor
PATRICIA E. SIPLO
Feature Editor
LARRY EPSTEIN
Aris Editor
WALTER POST
Photography Editor
CHARLENE M CARSON
Public Relations Editor
Desk Editors fern ae
Assintont Business Manager nssvsinn i i .
Stal oii Moleem Provaxt, Richard Kas
Columnjsts
Photographers.
All communicatio!
ond ore subj
Sr communica!
Bob Wenter, Bill Schriltman, John
Carol Altschiller, Lindo Dulty, Sarg Ki
Diane Somerville, Jone Schnei:
0. Gor
© semi-weekly newspaper published by the student body of the Stote University of New York
at Albany. The ASP office, located in Room of Brubacher Hall at 750 Stove Street, ‘+ open from 7-1)
pum. Sunaay through
MARGARET DUNLAP.
jews Editor
SANDRA ROSENTHAL
‘Business Manager
NANCY FELTS
Associate Editor
LORRAINE R. BAZAN
Technical Supervisor
Sue Chope, Kirsten Husted
Michoe! Purdy
Mark Cunningham, Nancy Miedenbaver,
5 Linds Bregman, Steve Curl,
WY. Mare Palette, Madeline Schnabel
Douglas Rathgeb,
or Bob Martins, Reger
Lewis Tichler, Stor) Lubert, Robert
Among those who ‘drew up the
objections are the Senate Majority
Leader, Earl Brydges; Assembly
Minority Leader Durea; Assembly
whtp Bartlett and Chairman ‘of Al-
any County's Republican party, Ed
Conway. Also, two Bronx reform
Democrats who rose to thelr pres=
ent positions by opposing the O'Con=
nell twin, Buckley. The means for
this has’ been the emasculation of
any political strength and its in
fluence on Albany other than O’Con=
nell Democrats, be it reform or
independent or Republfcan,
Five municipal corporations (Co-
hoes, Colonte, Guilderland, Bethle-
hem ‘and New Scotland) were sep=
arated five different ways and tled
either to overwhelmingly O'Connell
Democratic districts or to those
districts external to the domain and
out of the hair of Its boss,
In explaining how this *Congress
of Vienna’ plan came into being,
one source sald that “such decl-
sions are not made in a vacuum,
Dan O'Connell is now as -he has
always been very strong’ in the
state’s political arena, His. counsel
is continually sought.”
By this redistricting the people
of Albany loses not only three of
the present 7 senators and four of
the present twelve assemblymen by
way of “delousing.”* By the trun-
cation those very five parts of Al-
bany, the people of Albany lose the
most vibrant, hopeful parts of thetr
‘own corporate county.
When a map of the county ts c
sulted, it shows these five entities
surround the city of Albany on the
north, south and west, while the
Hudson placidly runs by’on the east.
The new redistricting fragments
‘Albany county Into flve new dis-
tricts, As a result, the people of
Albany County as we know it must
write to no less than five different
assemblymen in addition to one
senator in order to express them~
selves on anything of concerntothem
before the legislature,
‘Therefore, from the death grip
of old, once’ reached out for by the
people of Albany we can now see
just how much of the Interest of
these people, the Vice-holder has
at heart,
[COMMUNICATIONS |
Defends Music Council
To the Editors:
Tt was with mild trritation and
hot a little fury that I read your
recent editorial on “the purpose”?
of Music Council, The view that
musical offerings should be “well
rounded” in order to “cater to the
tastes of the student body,’ re-
flects the unfortunately widespread
willingness of our students to shut
out and reject all but familiar and
previously established interests,
Muste Council’s programs are
designed to bring to this campus
what best be called “serious!
musie=-music based on a long tra
dition of forms and theorles. Such
music demands an understanding on
the part of the listener or, at the
least, a willingness to learn,
Assuinlng that a liberal educution
consists of meeting and evaluating
ew experiences, Muste Council
as well as providing that t
mindless enjoyment whieh we all
find in pattern of sound,
Muste Council does not seck to
Impose its tastes on others, but tt
does serve the useful function of
selecting and offering musteal e
Perieuces to further the cultural
education of the individual, No one
Is forced to attem! or to listen; the
dissatisfied folk or Jazz fan ts tree
to find others who will shure his
interest and cooperate, as frater~
ities and clubs do at other univers
sities, tv bring the popular styles to
the students,
The magnanimous lumping to-
gether of many styles of music,
Suggested in your editorial, would
not be Ikely to eater to the tastes
of anyoue, for a serivus Interest in
one type ‘of muste cannot be ade-
quately served by one or even {wo
concerts a year--the maximum pos-
sible under the system you propose.
Call it musical snobbery or what
you wil; the fact remains that Mu-
Sle Counell is not attempting to do
everything, but only to fill one
specific need, Its members, familiar
with the large repertory of serious
music, are soeking to present a
meaningful part of {t to those who
are Interested in expanding rather
that reasserting thelr ov
Muste Counetl has mide
and, hopefully, will continue to act
on that cholee, sponsoring examples
of musical excelleyce for those who"
welcome the opportunity to parti-
clpate.
Kathryn Applegate
Irrational Immaturity
‘To the Editor:
‘The decorations which were su
artistically placed on the walls of
the Cave were acts of irrational
{mimaturity, The people who sat by
and laughed becuuse "twas
wild’ tc, are certainly not the
tellectuals they eluim to be,
The most unfortunate aspect of
the whole event was the reaction of
the student body which was one o
Beneral disgust coupled -
Hestation of latent aut
Mont, ‘This ts unfortunate because
many of tho worthwhile activities
undertaken by “eave people’ such
4s freedom council, SCOPI
the Golden Eya will surely not
Mhattondance of Interest becau:
what occurred, It should be noted by
the student body that the acts were
committed and supported by a sinall
minority and avon most ofthe people
tn the Cuve thought the whole thing
stupid,
Mare Miringoft
Sorority Hell Period Provides
Pledges with Hectic Week of ‘Fun’
_With the announcemept of | the
spring pledges for the sororities,
the pledges began a traditional per=
fod of initiation, This period is
characterized by various dutles;
including Hell Week.
Usually each girl has an unknown
hell mother who will oversee the
behavior of the “lowly” pledge dur=,
ing this \me, Therefore, thedegree,
of each girl’s hell duties may de~"
pend upon the whim of the hell
mother,
Each pledge ts sent a letter con-
taining instructions astothe various
hell duties she is to perform.
Usually included among these ities
{s the compilation of a pledge book
which 1s supposed to be signed by
each sister.
Hell Duties
A lack of signatures could result
in a harder penalty on Hell Night,
which 18 the culmination of the
pledge period, Because of these hell
duties, 1t {5 not unusual to see the
pledges running arourid in madras
shirts delightfully matched with a
plaid skirt,
One pledge from Gamma Kappa
Phi spent twenty minutes riding the
children’s mechanical horse in front
of Woolworth’s on Central Avenub in
the presence of two Kappa Beta
brothers.
Laundry services were required
of many pledges, usually for the
boyfriend of a godmother or one of
the hell mother's closer friends,
Girls have been seen skateboard=
ing to class, carrying r
(which often break) to be si
various people, and Lussing boys in
the Greek cafeteria, llowever,
pledges final reward
official sister status inher sorority,
SORORITY PLEDGES
Koppo Delta
Kappa Delta Sorority 1s proud to
Introduce its pledges for the spring
semester, 1966: Linda Chrabas, Die
‘ane Davidson, Debby Drucker, Dina
Fine, Sherry Gardner, Della Gilson,
Suzanne Gottry, Frosine Karloftis,
Linda Klein, Mary Anne Komornick,
Anne Law, Pat Mattson, Beverly
Miller, Madeline Mixon, Lucille
Mugno, Karen Olson, Kathy Phelan,
Jane Turner, and Fay Zimmerman,
-Pegey
Phi Delta
Pledging services were held for
Phi Delta Sorority Thursday eve-
ning, March 10, at 7:90 p.m, The
new pledges announced by President
Ellen Zang: Sharon Pergyl, Linda
Bergman, Gerri Holleran, Kris Zak,
Norene Begner, Joan Eisénhauer,
Rosa Elsenstein, Carrie Falkoff,
Connte Fish, Sue Forman, Arlene
Geller, Sue Gross, Linda Kaufman,
Bonnle Kessler, Barbara Lever,
Debble Lucas, Jo Ann Miller, Fran=
kee Mongarello, Judy Osdoby, Leane
Pasternak, Diane Plazza, Rowena
Rosen, Carol Rosenstein, Libba San-
vel, Gila Slavin, Helene Weingar-
ten, and Gloria Weisberg.
Sigmo Phi Sigma
President Alice Katz of Sigma
Phi Sigma Sorority announces the
following pledges: Sue Averback,
Arlene Cutroneo, Barbara Golden-
berg, Marilyn Hershentiorn, Rita
Horowitz, Patricla Lewis, Karen
Pellegrini, Chery! Richman, Jo-
Anne Scandara, Esta Steckler,
Sharon Toback,’ Allce Wadoptan,
Barbara Bollt, Lessa Brand, Emmie
Chemnitz, Judith Dragier, Mannette
Kopald, “Linda Lizik, Freda Scott,
Sylvia Southall, ‘Rhona Stein, Susan
Wolkotf,
Psi Gommo
‘The sisters of Pst Gamma an-
ounce the pledging of the follow~
ing women: Susan Archey, Rose~
mary Cala, Phyllis Denby, Cyn=
thia 14Laura, Mary Diane Docken-,
dorf, Donia Gavel, Martha Johnson,
Ro vanne Johnson, Diane Karadenes,
Camey Kopa, Kathleen Log
garet Lynd, Karen Mueller
Nelson, Lynda Jo
stance Power, Jane Samuels, Jo-
anna Seblag, Mary Visceglie, Julla
Wanko, Geraldine Masters, Kathleen
DeStefano, and Margaret Welch,
Boto Zero
The sisters of Beta Zeta proudly
announce the following new pledges:
Babcock, Terry Beaudet,
Rhoda Besterinan, Liz Eek, Roselle
Einhorn, Lynn | Goldman, — Suki
Grimes, Maggie Hardmeyer, Carol
Hettie, Sara Kittsley, Cherie Levy,
Mary Mencer, Nancy Plerson, Carol
Popp, Jane Raczkiewicz, Elaine Ru-
binfeld, Debbie Soman, Ursula Suga,
Ellen Tanner, Leslie Tecklin, JU
Malloy, and Kathy Kilchenmann,
THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB
AND
THE COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
The First
Annual
Book-of-the-Month Club
Writing Fellowship
Program
The program will
consist of four-
teen fellowships of $3000 each to be
awarded to seniors during the aca-
demic year 1966-67, which coincides
with the fortieth anniversary of the
Book-of-the-Month Club.
For complete details, see a member of
your English Department or write to:
DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR
BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB
WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001
Chi Sigmo Theta
‘The pledges for Chi Sigma Theta
are Lucinda Betro, Elizabeth Car-
rature, Susan Carter, Linda Cham-
bers, Christine DeCrosta, Maureen
Friedman, Valerie Giuliano, Diane
Gray, Mary Iwanonkiw, Jane Mc«
Elroy, Judith Mercandante, Lynn
Mictiaelson, Barbara Misiano,
Laura Murphy, Christine Nordland,
Loretta Post, Mary Prohn, Leslie
Rose, Gall Russell, Constance Valis,
Deborah Walton, Peggy Williams,
Judith Herceg, JoAnn Saleeby, Car
ol Zachary, and Anna Tilton.
Gomme Kappo Phi
The pledges of Gamma Kappa Phi
are Nancy Broderick, Ginny Brown,
Jean Crandal, Linda’ Dufty, Brenda
Dunlap, Nancy Gudell, Jackie Hedd=
worth, Pat Jones, Karen MacKarthy,
Marelle Mahoney, Laurie Miller,
Rosemary Neporadny, Barbara Ol-
soi), Alissa Peterson, Lia Petkanas,
Louise Quatroccht, Joanne Redding,
Barbara Schuster, Denise stungis,
Kathy Wilkins, Kathy Carluce!, Pen-
ny Wright, Peggy Flanagau,’ Joan
Spinelli.
e
‘The University College will begin
Pre-registration for freshmen and
sophomores on April 18, Sheets will
be posted on the bulletin boards out-
side Drapor 211 and 207 for students
to sign up for an appointment with
their academic advisor during the
pre-registration,
Puerto Rican Exchange
Students who would like to apply
for the exchange program at the
University of Puerto Rico for the
following year should contact Dr,
Frank Carrino, 113 Washington Ave=
nue, as soon as possible,
Closs cf 1968
As proposed in Bill Cleveland's
election platform, an advisory coun
cil will be formed consisting of 14
Greeks (one from each group), 14
independents, and 4comiuters, The
Purpose of this counell 1s to volce
the opinions of the class concerning
fulure class plans,
This week lists will be placed in
your residence halls, If you are Inx
terested {n applying for the council,
please sign your name on the list
before Friday, April 1. If there are
any questions, conta
or Bill Cleveland,
Waterskiing Instructor (male) m
min. age 20 expe
Contact:
CAMP COUNSELORS
Camp Schodack
Nossau, N. Y,
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Bunk Counselor (male) for boys 6-8 - min. age 19
Waterskiing Instructor (mole) imin. "age 20 — experience needed
Golf Counselor (male) min. age 19 - experience preferred
Noture Counselor (male) min. age 20
Ass't Waterfront Instructor (male or female)
nce required
Horseback Riding Instructor (male or female)
min. age 20 experience required
Paul Krouner
Alb. 438-3210
in. age 20 - experience needed
Special Eventa :
Special Events Board announces
the selection of four co=chairman’
for next year. They are Bill Cleve-
land, Parents’ Day; Nick Dugo, Ac=
tivities Day; Jansen Chazanof, Pr
{dent's Reception; Dennis Martin,
Dances,
Food Service
All requests for Food Service
Catering must be initially placed
through the Conference Office, 472~
4499, at least one week prior to the
event, %
Pi Gamma Mu
Gary Splelman, president of PL
Gamma Mu, has announced that the
National Social Science Honorary
is now accepting applications for
membership,
THE QUESTION Is:
AM | A HAS-BEEN OR
‘A NEVER-WAS?
PSYCHIATRIC.
HELP Sa
EED
HELP, -
CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW
PEANUTS’
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz
Holt, Ri
hart and Winston, Inc,
COLVIN PHARMACY
your campus drugstore
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with Wudent tax cand
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SPECIAL THIS WEEK
SUNGLASSES 1/3 OFF
ilencer’s,’ Matt
Helm Spy €omedy
“Displays Fast and Furious. Action
by Douglas Rathgeb
If you “happen to walk ‘in a few
inte to “The Silencer
jee thr
in the midst of three very
Provocative burlesque routines, all
im blazing color up there on the wide
screen, do not be dismayed} do not
wonder if someone has substituted
a stag film for the regular feature
It Just ‘so happens that those are
the opening scenes to the latest, and
Perhaps naughtiest, of all spy pic=
tures to date,
Underclad Heroines
“The Silencers” has an
boo bath=
While
overabundance of peek
also has fast and {\
scores of very funny gag lines. It
also has Dean Martin, which in this
Allen ‘Addresses Conservatives
© beautiful
case is an asset,
‘Abandoning his martini glass and
wine bottles only long enough to
manipulate some’ way-out secret
‘agent gimmickry or cavort with
girl, Martin charges,
stumbles and bounces his way
through 103. minutes of calculated
tom-foolery,
Undaunted Agent
‘As Matt Helm, undaunted agent of
the American counter-espionage or-
ganization called ICE, Martin's mis~
sion 1s to thwart the flendish plans
of a diabolical Chinese maniac (Vic~
tor Buono), The Chinaman’s equally
flendish organization has a plan to
divert a United States missile from
{ts course so that it falls ina test
area where a nuclear device has
Just been exploded,
‘The {dea is for the crash of the
missile to spread radioactivity
Object: Reforming Radicals
by Robert Cutty
Steve Allen, noted television and
night club personality has, for the
past decade, been apromtnent soclo~
political commentator and public
speaker as well, mostly In his state
of California,
Allen has usually spoken on behalf
of the Liberal establishment qnd,
thus, has clastied with conservatives
all across the country, his television
shows having helped to publicly
spread his ideas.
It \s rather apparent that Allen's
camera-orlented political lectures
have embedded in his mind the idea
that he has the right at any time to
reveal his thoughts on any and all
subjects to some several million
(give or take afew thousands) people
simultaneously: Mterally he has en
Joyed and still enjoys the rare privi~
lege of constantly shooting Mts mouth
off,
Allen's pet peeve of the moment
4s not Communism, which he tackles
as adroitly as an elephant lumber=
{ng up @ mountain of cliches white
under the influence of alcohol in
his latest book “Letter to a Con=
servative,” but, as the title, ob»
viously indicates, the old Ameri«
can institution of Conservatism,
Not Denouneing
But Alien insists at several dozen
points In tis tract that he does not
denounce Conservatism (as he, too,
‘was once one of the fold before he
received a “Liberal” education)
but rather the psoudo-patriotism
of anti-religious Radical Conserva~
tism. It 1s for the benefit of the
Hpsy “uneducated,” *big~
ted? radical rightist that this book
As truly intended,
What absurd trash! For, while
Allen 1s positively detatling the ist
of radical offenses agalnst good
taste, decency, ethics, American=
{sm, and sundry other virtues, he
simultaneously calls the radicals
dangerous madmen who should re
turn to the fold of sound, but silent,
Conservative standards,
What ridiculous rubbish! For,
while Allen, an outeaideout Liberal
doseribes the true path of traditional
American Conservative values, he
Merally tears apart the main theses
and arguments of even the leading,
respectable Conservative intellect=
usal, virtually requesting thelr six
Fence on any and all Meas supportod
by the Liberals,
Unter Junk
What utter junk] For, while Allen
uses semantics, louse, ‘ani common
sense to support Liberal theses, he
plously Insists that even Liberalisin
4s stich @ broad eatogory that itmay
contain wlthin Its gates enough luna
Hes With Which to confront the radl«
eal right and that his own plillosophy
of Moderate Liberalisin (thooretl=
cally Linked to Moderate Conserva
isin) is truly a polidieal Valhalla,
Alter indulging tn egusbullding
for su many years, one would Like
to presume that Allen may try, at
last, t do something of a more
constructive nature, such as be a
comedian, a voarieteshow host, or
a composer, all of which he has
done and continues to doeven today,
Allen, at least, 1s scrupulous
enough ‘to indicate, at the very
beginning and, then, at scattered
places throughout this work that the
book is being published for the bene=
{it of the American people to know
the views of one self-important man
on the facts concerning the problem
of Radical Conservatism, He spe~
cffically indicated that Is work is
not to be misinterpreted as a schol
arly failure, Never was so little
wasted on so many,
One of Allen's earliest criticisms
of the radical right ts that “the
people who know very little are at
tacking the people who know a great
deal.” In Dis case, one would like
to learn more ts attacking one who
thinks he has learned enough. For
those who are interested, the book
1s published by Doubleday at the
price of $4,954 It isn’t worth tt:
instead buy one of Allen's earlier
works dealing with humor; {t's won
derfully light bedtime reading. This
1s recommended only for the mah-
Jong set,
When you can’t
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDoz,,
NoDoz Keap Alart Tablets fight off
tha hazy, lazy feolings of montal
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SAFE AS COFFEE
across’ the ‘southeastern part of the
United «States and maybe help to
start a nuclear war, thus leaving
the diabolical Chinese maniac m:
ter of what was left of the worl
Matt Helm's job is quite simple,
All by his lonesome (women, of
course, always being optional), he
mist thwart the plans of those evil
doers,
Holm's Gadgets
Some of the most impressive
items in the film, again discluding
the women, are’ the gadgets that
‘Matt Helm uses as part of his daily
routine: a camera that shoots darts
as well as pictures; agun that shoots
not the one it is being point at, but
the one who points it; coat buttons
that, when torn off, make very good
grenades.
One thing indeed that this film does
not lack 1s action, In one long se~
quence, Martin and his girlfriend
(tela ‘Stevens) are driving along a
mountain road, hot on the trail of
the villains, Two of the opposition
pancake,
Foney Evasion
Miraculously, our herodoes some
very fancy evasion, and after a fran-
tle chase, manages to dispose ofhis
pursuers very neatly,
Toward the end of the film, he 1s
equally undaunted and manages to
completely decimate the headquar-
ters of the diabolical Chinese man-
fac, despite machine guns*and ro
tating laser beams,
‘The eitire cast {s entirely effec
tive. Martin fills hs role perfectly,
and Daliah Lavi ts equally effective
as Martin’s spymate,
Dumb-Blonde Type
The best of the lot, however, Is
a Stevens as the suspected es~
age agent. Miss Stevens is a
most adept comedienne, and she can
play the dumb-blonde type to per
fection,
If you happen to miss “The Sl=
lencers,"" Martin will soon be star=
ring In another Matt Helm picture
titled “Murderer’s Row." If that
film has half the action and stu-
pendus hokum of this one, it ts
well worth going to see.
Tarsdey, March 2,
PREPARING FOR "'J.B."": Members of the cost are now ©
hearsing for ‘'J.B."' to be presented April 26-30 at the Trin-
ity Methodist Church, ~
.
converge on them suddenly from op-
posite direetions, in an attempt to umm ion
flatten Matt Heli toa teel-encased
An unusual opportunity for male and female undergraduates to ve part
of % unique theatre venture is being offered by Skidmore College. The
College has announced its continuing sponsorship of The Comedy Arts
Theatre which will open its second summer season July 6th In the his~
toric New York resort city of Saratoga Springs.
Unlike most summer theatres, the company has been organized for a
specific artistic purpose, As expressed by Its founders, the long range
aim of The Comedy Arts Theatre 1s ‘to build a repertory company
spectalizing in the performance of the many different styles of comedy."
A list of the highly-successful first season's plays is representative of
this: “The Importace of Being Earnest," “The Madwoman of Chaillot,"
“only When I Laugh,” (by Jules Feiffer), and ‘She Stoops to Conquer.”
‘The group is developing a theatre worthy of the rest of the ambitious per
forming arts program that will be featured this summer. A lavish new
ballet and concert theatre will open at the Saratoga Spa State Park with
the New York City Ballet and the Philadelphia Orchestra in residence
during July and August,
Slightly expanded over last year, the resident acting company will
comprise a nucleus of experienced players who will carry the most diffl-
cult roles in the season of four comedies, All supporting roles will be
cast from among the group of undergraduates participating in the sum-
mer program, all of whom will be eligible to try out for every play. Sev-
eral people who were students last summer will return elther as mem-
bers of the resident acting company or the production staff,
For the undergraduates, the Skidmore College Drama Department 1s
offering a training program of four collegescredit courses: Acting,
Dance for Actors, Technical Theatre, and Rehearsal and Production,
Registration will be limited to assure ample opportunity for all to par-
Uclpate in the program, Several work ald scholarships are available.
Interested students are urged to write promptly to; The Producer, The
Comedy Arts Theatre, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866,
Representatives will be attending the Yale Festival of Undergraduate
Drama at the end of March to interview interested undergraduates
Gut Arrived!
- Racer
Western
SPRING NYLON JACKETS BY JEM
White-Maroon-Oyster-Navy
Small-Medium-Large- X-Large ye
os
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
SHIPMENT OF
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Hand Washable
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Sizes
Price
9.5 9,81
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Ext. 129
Ave. Albany, N.Y.
WILL YOU BE
CLOSED OUT?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
VOL. LI, a)
TO PERFORM SATURDAY NIGHT: The New York Brass Quintet will perform in Page Hall tomor-
row night under the auspices of Music Council. They are the only ensemble of its kind concertizing
regularly throughout the world.
Brass Quintet to Perform in’ Page
Noted for Renaissance, Baroque Music
‘The New York Brass Quintet will
present a concert in Page Hall,
Saturday, April 16, at 8:15 p.m, The
Quintet Is the only ensemble of its
kind concertizing throughout the
world,
ch member of the group is a
graduate of a conservatory, and all
acquired both experience and pr
tige as individual performers inor.
chestras lreaded by such notable
conductors as Stokowskl, Reiner,
Stravinsky, and Bernstein,
‘The five
a rapid growth of interest in brass
musicians, who observed
muste since the Second World War,
decided to form a team whieh would
rocreate both the older Renaissane
and baroque muste for brasses and
establish a new chamber inuste for
themselves.
Armed with two trumpets, French
hora, trombone and tuba, the New
Eye Panel to Discuss
‘Has Albany Changed?’
Phe Golden Eye will discus
Albany State Changed? tonight,
take-off point for thediscusston will
Wl Boroff's article on Albany
State tu 1961, Boretf thought that
Albany was a good liberal arts school
and an excellent teacher's college,
He pratsed the “scholarly” faculty
dut complained of the lack of ine
tellectual atmosphere among. the
‘The pauel will consist of three
cully members and a student,
Tho faculty members will be Dr,
Mark Berger of the Education De-
partment, Dr, Walter Knotts of the
English Department aud Mr, Ware
ren Roberts of the History Depar
mont, Timothy Atwell 1s the student
Panelist. Ken Fuchsiman will mod
erate,
‘The Golden Eye Is a student.
facully coffeehouse open every Fr
duy from nine to midnight,
York Brass Quintet so impressed
thelr wudiences that such disti
guished modern composersasRich-
ard Arnell, Malcolm Arnold, Alex
Wilder, Eugene Bozza and Gunther
Schuller began creating music es-
Pectally for the group.
Along with these modern com-
Positions, the Quintet presents a
number of selections which are pre=
Bach {n content, such as the antl-
phonal works of sixteenth and sever'=
teenth century composers. Also,
several ate eighteenth and carly
nineteonth century pieces have been
‘ase the group's reper
The concert, whieh is sponsored
by Music Council, Is open to the
Public, Admission Is by student tax,
or $3,00,
James Farmer to Speak
Wednesday in
James Farmer will speak in Page
Hall Wednesday, April 20, at 8:00
Pam, The program will be spon
sored by Freedom Councll,
Farmer, until two months ago,
was the National Director of the
Congress of Racial Equality, a post
be held for many years, In 1942,
ng tis student days at the Uni~
ty of Chicago, he was ove of
alt dozen people who formed
the first chapter of the group and
sluce that Ume ho has been largely
responsible for the direction and
uccesses that the group has shown
in the civil rights strugel
Looves Core
In early Mareh of this year, he
efi tis post for a position in’ the
Federal Office of Economle Oppor=
tunity. AC this lime the program
that he {8 (0 head, concerning em-
ployment for the ‘poor, 1s not yet
budgeted and in action, ft ts also
quite vague in the minds of many
in the civil rights movement and
out, Explaining his seeming change
of “direction from the head of a
mullitant private group, to the head
of a bureaucratic government agene
cy will be une of lis subjects this
Wednosday,
In the past Farmer has come into
the national and world spotlight seve
eral times due to Its personal lead
ership of many protest demonstrae
tions throughout the country, He bas
explained his philosophy 1n these
matters by quoting the famous ex
change between ‘Thoreau » in jail
at the time for civil dobedience «
Page Hall
and Emerson, outside visiting him:
‘Thoreau, iy dear friend, what
are you doing in there’?* '
“Emerson, my dear friend, what
are you doing out there?”
Arrosted Several Tinos
leader of dem
has been arrested
several (nes, The last time was
during a demonstration in Louts=
{ana In 1963, He was the leader of
America’s first Freedom Ride for
which he was also arrested, Lead~
ing CORE demonstrators
World's Fair, in 1964, he was al~
most arrested,
James Farmer
Outstanding Educators
Added to Faculty
Thirty-five new faculty
members have been ap-
Pointed to the School of Education for the 1966-67
academic year, Among those appointed are several
nationally known figures
Dr, Arthur A, Hitchcock
will serve as professor of
education in the Depart-
ment of Guidance and Per-
sonal Services. Dr, Hitch-
cock has been an active
leader in the field of guid-
ance,
Dr. Murray Phillips
Appointed associate professor of
educational media, Dr. Murray G,
Phillips has participated in the Unt
ted States Office of Education prow
gram to develop educational media
programs at all educational levels.
Presently an assoclate professor
at Hofstra University, Hempstead,
New York, Dr. Phillips has served
as a member of the executive come
mittee of the New York State Audlo-
visual Council,
Floyd I, Brewer, the past prest«
deut of the Amertean Association of
College Unions, has been appointed
asoctaterpenganor, in the Depart.
ment Of Guidance and Personnel
Services,
Dr, Jerome Eckstein will teach
Social Foundation of Education and
Philosophy of Edueation and ts cur
rently in the faculty of the Adelphi=
Suffolk College.
Dr. Eckstein has published sev-
eral articles and revisions and re-~
ceived his Ph.D, in philosophy from
Columbla University in 1961,
History of Education
Dr. Hyman Kurttz will join the
facully as a professor of lilstory
of American Education and Soctal
Foundations of Education, He re=
ceived his Ph.D, in history from
Columbia University In 1958,
‘The recipient of the “Outstand=
ing Teacher Award” at Delaware
University, Professor Kuritz has
Also written extenstively for jours
nals,
Also in the field of education, Di
Richard M, Clark will jotn the face
ulty as professor of educational
Psychology and 1s presently a pro»
fessor of educational psychology at
Oneonta State College,
Dr. Eugene A, Carrino, presently
the reading supervisor of Lakeland
Schools, Mohegan Lake, N.Y, will
Jotn the faculty as an associate pro»
fessor {n the reading program,
Associate Professor in English
Morris Finder, presently an
associdte professor of English at
Western Washington State College,
Belington, Washington, wilt become
soclate professor of English
Professor Finder, who is: curs
rently on the board ‘of directors of
the National Counct! of Teachers of
English, has written many articles
in the field of English education, and
recelved his Ph.D, 1n Education
from the University of Chicago in
1960,
Professor Richard D, Ellis, pre=
soutly the supervisor of the Safety
Education of the State Education
Department, will join the faculty as
assistant professor of Driver Ede
ucation in the Departinent of Physi=
cal Education, Recrention and
Safety,
in the field of education,
He received his Ph.D, trom Yale
and has acted as executive director
of the American Personnel and Guld~
ance Association for ten years,
A member of the American Psy=
chological Association andthe Coun=
cll of National Organization for
Childven and Youth, Dr, Hitchcock
4s also a consultant to the Depart
ment of Labor and the U, 8, Office
of Education,
Pizillo Given
Grant To Study
In Mexico
Senior vosepn Yizillo has been
awarded a state-wide Rotary Foun-
dation Fellowship of $4700 which
will send him to the University of
Mexico for a year of study,
Pizillo will leave In August to
work toward a master’s degree in
Spanish Mterature at the Univers!
sity. He will also, be devoting part
of his time to the soctal work which
the grant involves, participating in
Such’ projects as constructin
churches and alding needy area
and families,
Based on Recommendations
The fellowship Is based on high
School and college records, rec=
ommendations, and submission of
@ composition tn the Janguage which
the applicant has chosen to study,
‘There ts one grant given through-
Out the state In each language fleld,
Pizillo submitted his application
in his junior year, Pep" placed
Second in New York State, and be
caime the recipient of the grant
when the first-place winner refused
Degree in Sponish
Plzillo hopes to receive his mase
degree in Spanish literature,
and then plans to return to work for
@ second degree tn the fleld of stu=
dent personnel,
“Pep,” a brother of Alpha PL
Alpha, has had an active career at
SUNYA, ‘This year he leads his
elas senior class president,
and also captains the varsity base»
ball team, A resident assistant at
Johnson Hall, he has been elected
to MYSKANIA, and tis name ap=
Pears in “Who's Who in American
Colleges,”
Joseph Pizzillo
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