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Ml Clobbers Pods 14-1, Scort 9 Riis i i First

Collecting nine runs in the first inning and knocking starting pitcher Dan Zeh out of the box in 2/3 of an inning, Rennselaer Poly scored a decisive 14-1 win over State's varsity diamondmen in a home contest last Wednesday. The Peds now sport a 1-3 record.

Y e s t e r d a y the S t a t e r s lshed the pltchtafchores for Albany. t~.in.fc.rl tn ITHno PnllPDW Kimball pitched 6 1/3 Innings, al-traveled to uuca college ,owlng flve r u n g on four Uia, t h r e e

a n d t o m o r r o w the t e a m Will w a iks, and two Fed errors. host New Haven College. The game will start at 3:00 p.m. on University Field. "

K.P.I, scored Its 14 runs on 12 hits u d 4 Pad errors. Their scores came In the'first (B), the' second (3), the third (1), and the seventh (1).

The lone Albany score came In the eighth inning. "Pep" Pizzillo singled, was advanced to second on Mike Putney's single, moved to third on Dick Kewley's walk, and then, with two outs, the speedy third sicker stole home. It was Plzzillo's fifth stolen base of the year.

The Peds stroked eight hits, but were unable to bunch them together. The leading Albany batters for the game were Don McGurrln (3 for 4), Dick Kimball (1 for 2), and Jay Moore (1 for 2).

Kimball and Don McGurrln fln-

McGurrln hurled two innings, gave up no runs, two hits, and struck out two.

Next week the Peds go against Siena, Potsdam, and Plattsburgh in three away contests. Game

Pizzillo Putney Kewley Inglno Odorlzzl Christian Cianfrinl Tomaselll Mason Hoeth Moore Kankolenski McGurrin Kimball Zeh Nass

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2 2 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1

RBI

0 2 3 1 2 2 a l l 0 0 0 0 l 0 1

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.250

.444

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.500

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A RayView of Sports by Ray McCleat

Watched the AMIA track meet last Sunday, and to say I was surprised-nay, amazed—would be an unforgive-able understatement. The meet was the best thing to come out of the AMIA in recent years, and the biggest thing to hit the sports department since the cross­country team was organized four years ago.

The organization, running, spirit, and times of the meet were excellent and, above all, encouraging. So encouraging, in fact, that another meet in the near future is all ready in the making.

Firs t of all, let 's examine the circumstances of the meet. Held on short notice, on a Sunday afternoon, and without much publicity, the meet attracted sixty-two entrants, representing six teams and independents. Yes, the interest is there.

The times and distances were outstanding, consider­ing the condition of the field and runners. Bob Glywa's 10.5 100-yard dash and 22.9 220-yard dash were really fine; Ken Darmer 's 39'6" triple-jump and Tom Robin­son's 4:50 mile and 2:05 half-mile were equally as fine. Yes, the talent is there.

The spirit of the crowd was simply marvelous. In what amounted to an inter-fraternity battle for the team award, the crowds cheered enthusiastically and appreciatively for all of the runners. The spirit of the entrants was great, too, as several entered into events for the first time, just to win points for their team. Yes, the spirit is there.

Track is the greatest individual sport in all of athletics, and nothing creates more spirit and enthu­siasm in a school than a track meet with another school. All the entrants agreed that they enjoyed competing in the meet, and all expressed the desire for the formation of a track club. Siena's recently formed track club has issued a challenge to State's tracksters, and is anxious to have an intra-club meet with us. Yes, the need is there.

The sports department of the ASP sincerely hopes that this meet serves us the foundation and cause for the formation of a truck club hero at State. The inter­est, the talent, the spirit, and the need are all present. We know not where to turn to gain support for this cause except to the studont body — and turning there, we rest our case.

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Camp Schodack, Nassau, N.Y., an eight week overnight boys and girls camp -Pesitltss open for:

General Counselors (male and female) min, age 19 Waterfront Counselor (male) mutt have Instructor, min. age 21 Tennis Counselor (male preferred) Weterskiing Counselor (male) Celf Counselor (male) Horseback Riding Instructor

Contact; Louis er Paul Krouner. Alb. 438-3210

A STATE BATTER looks over a nice fat one in Tuesday's home contest with neighboring rival RPI.

Frisk liMNiMi f t . U Sim, 4-2

The State frosh diamondmen lost ' their third game In a row Tuesday, i April 27, bowing to Siena, 4-2. ; The game was played on Univer­sity Field under muddy conditions thai hampered both sides In hitting and fielding.

Siena scored one run in the first inning, two in trie fourth, and one more in the sixth frame. The Staters

; tallied their two runs in the sixth inning.

The pitcher for the freshmen was Joe Best. He gave up four runs, nine hits, and struck out six in his seven inning stint.

The freshmen showed marked im­provement in the field, as the team had two double plays and several fine individual efforts.

Leading batters in the game for btate were Jim Ballin (1 for 3 and an RBI), Joe Gorman (2 for 3 and an RBI), and Gordle Sutherland (1 for 2).

The freshmen play host to pow­erful Cortland College tomorrow at 12:00. Next week the frosh face Coblesklll, RPI, and Rockland In three home contests.

Tennis Team Posts 2-1 piotrowski Places Record After 3 Outings 33 in Tournament

v C * Freshman Tom Plotrowsui place During the past week, the State netmen have com­piled a 2-1 record via wins over Oswego and Oneonta, and a loss to RPI. On April 22, the netmen downed Oswego 6-3, and followed that win up with a 7-2 vic­tory two days later. Last Wednesday the tennis team lost to RPI by a decisive 7-2 verdict.

travel to New Haven for the squad's first away contest.

Here are the remaining matches: May' 1 May 4 May 7 May 8 May 11 May 14 May 15 May 19

New Haven Siena Potsdam Plattsburgh New Paltz Utica Central Conn. Oneonta

Away Away Away Away Away Home Home Away

placed 33rd out of a field of 76 bowlers in the national intercolleglateitourna-ment for New York State and Canada, held April 25-26 in St. Paul, Minn.

Tom was one of the 76 who qual­ified from over 33,800 bowlers who entered the preliminaries.

Tom rolled 525, 541, and 526, for a total of 1592..

Teams entering the event were from over 40 states and were from 187 colleges and universities.

The qualifying rounds for New York State were held In Buffalo on the weekend of February 13. Tom rolled 556, 601, and 514 to qualify for the St. Paul tournament.

* * * * *

ASP * * * * *

State's leading point get­ter has been Ken Zachar-ias, who, playing no. 2 on the team, is undefeated af-. ter the three matches. He was one of the 2 singles winners in the RPI match for State.

In the Oswego match, Albany copped three of the singles contests and two of the doubles contests. Zacharias, Bill Enser, and Howard Markman were individual winners, while the doubles teams of Enser-Markman and Guy Nicosia-Stan Ker-pel were also victorious.

In the Oneonta match, Tom Slo-cum, the team's'no. one man, Zach­arias, Enser, Markman, Nicosia, and Kerpel all won singles con­tests, and Enser-Markman and Bill Vlgars-Kerpel won the doubles con­tests.

Powerful RPI swept all of the doubles matches and four of the singles matches en route to Its win over the previously unbeaten Peds. Zacharias' 6-2, 6-2 triumph and Markman's 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 win ac­counted for the netmen's only two points In the match.

Tomorrow the tennis team will

Frosh Golfers Win The State frosh golfers won their

first match of the year last Mon­day, as they copped four of the six matches en route to a 10-8 win over Coblesklll.

Gregg Robinson was low man for the team, carding a fine 81. He was followed by Fred Nelson in 82, Tony Magagno of Coblesklll was medalist for the day, as he fired a 75,

Other members of the team who competed were Dave Drucker (90), Mike Glnevan (00), Bill Pendergnst (89), and Karl Reynolds.

Here is a rundown of tho match: Maragno (C) def, Robinson (A), 5-4; Nelson (A) def, Bernlcs (C), 3-lj Uushanles (C) def. Drucker (A), 2-1; Pendorgast def. Case, 7-6; Rey­nolds and Htltman halved.

The noxt match for the frosh Unksmon Is Monday, May 3, against TOM SLOCUM DISPLAYS fine form that won him his berth as Siena. The match will be played at "first mon" on the varsity tennis team. Siena,

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Alb Press A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK MAY 4, 1965 V O L . U N O . 18

i Student Body Ratifies New SA Constitution The submitting of the results of the constitutional

referendum by Al Smith, chairman of MYSKANIA, was the main order of business atSunday night's Provisional Council meeting. The results were 787 affirmative votes, 91 negative votes, and six abstentions for a total of 884 ballots cast.

Twenty-four percent of the student body pnrtici-

SPRING COMES TO ALBANY, as the advent of warm weather encourages students to pursue thei studies In the sunlight.

President Gould To Students for

Extends Appreciation Budget Cut Protest

Dr. Samuel B. Gould, State Uni­versity President, has conveyed his "deep appreciation of the co-opera­tion of students on the Albany Cam­pus" In the protest of the recent budget cut.

In his weekly press conference with representatives of the ASP and WSUA, President Evan R. Collins related that Dr. Gould had made special mention of Albany's efforts in his address to the heads of the State University units.

In Dr. Collins words, the Albany march had made Dr. Gould "thor­oughly disliked by legislators, which he takes to be a sign of Its complete success."

Discipl ine Impressive

Dr. Collins commented further that many people had been particu­larly impressed by "the discipline, order, and dignity of the march." He noted that "It had a considerable Impact."

The second quadrangle construc­tion is still way ahead of schedule, said Dr. Collins. Although there may

Netherlands Gov't To Present Flags To Dutch Quadrangle

In a brief ceremony at tne uuiun. Quadrangle this Friday, May 7, at 4 p.m., the Netherlands Government will present ,13 flags for use in the flag room of the Dutch Quadrangle. These flags symbolize the 12 prov­inces of the Netherlands, and the city of Nlmljen, traditionally Al­bany's sister city.

Hepresentlng the Government of the Netherlands will be Mr. J, Van den Uogaort, Director of the Neth erlanilH Information Service.

Receiving Mr. Van dim iloguert will be one of the House Presidents of the Dutch Quad, and officials from tho State, the City of Albany, and the Town of Gullderland.

As her last official act of office as the reigning Tulip Queen of 1084-65, Maureen Glasheou will also be present at the ceremonies.

All faculty and students are in­vited to attend both the presenta­tion ceremony and the reception following.

be a general labor strike in Albany on or around May 1, he Indicated that "our present assumptions are geared to the dorm opening on schedule."

Dr. Collins also commented on the recent announcement that the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center and the Graduate School of Public Affairs would come under the administration of Albany State.

Scientists Available "It involves the presence here of

a number of distinguished scientists who would not otherwise be avail­able," he said. These scientists would be able to teach classes, and professors and researchers here will have a chance to use facilities not previously available.

A final topic discussed was MYS-KANIA's request to Dr. Collins that one class day be dropped at the end of this semester to provide a read­ing day between classes and final exams.

Dr. Collins explained that he was forced to deny the request because tlie number of class days was al­ready at the minimum. Normally the University tries to schedule 75 class days per semester. This semester there are only 73 1/2 class days due to the two vacations.

Prl.ited lielow are the texts of MYSKANIA'S letter to President Collins, Dr. Collin's reply, and a subsequent memo from James M. Lewis, Assistant to the President.

Dear Prosldent Coll ins! The members of MYSKANIA would

like you to consider the possibility of cancelling classes on May 26, 1005.

It Is tlio opinion of many students at the University that one study day prior to final examinations Is not sufficient time for proper prepara­tion, A cancellation of classes on May 26 would help to alleviate this problem by providing an extra day for such preparation.

We would appreciate any and all consideration you could glvo to this mater,

Allan R Smith Chairman, MYSKANIA

Dear Allani After receiving your request to

cancel classes on May 26,1 reviewed this with the deans. As I told you at

that time, the principal problem would be the actual number of class days held this semester.

We try to hold to the minimum of 75 days of actual classes. This se­mester is already down to 73 1/2 and I don't think we can afford to lose another day. However, weshall schedule an extra reading day next semester If at all possible.

Evan R. Collins

Dear Mr. Smith: President Collins thought you

would like to know that 2 reading days have been scheduled for Fall Semester, 1965, and 2 for Spring Semester, 1906. The days so des­ignated are January 10 and 11, (Fall); May 31 and June 1 (Spring).

James M- Lewis Assistant to the President

pated in the referendum; twenty percent was needed to validate the results. The passage of the new con­stitution necessitated the formation of an election commission to run the new election.

Ed Brovarskl was selected as chairman of the committee which includes Judy Gelardo, Stan Kerpel, Mike Purdy, Rina Nyberg, and Helen Williams.

Self Nominations Self nominations and voting for

office for both Central Council and Living Areas Affairs Commission will take place in the residence halls and Greek houses.

Commuters should present the same statement on the days ap­pointed In the Student Personnel Office. A further schedule will ap­pear in Friday's ASP.

Those interested in nominating themselves should present their hall or house present with a statement of name quadrangle, and a brief statement of qualifications and/or interest.

Hall meetings will be held tonight to explain the procedure and nom­inations will begin tomorrow and last till Sunday.

The elections for the offices will be held Monday, May 10 with the orientation of the newly-elected Liv­ing Areas Commission officers on Wednesday, May 12.

Student Announces Publication^ Book of Poetry Now on Sale

A unique event in the history of the University occurred last week, when Harold Noakes, Jr. became the first student ever to publish a book, His book entitled "Young Sun" is a collection of poetry that he has written In the past five years.

Noakes Is a Junior at State and Is majoring in English. He says that throughout his life he has had an overwhelming interest In lan­guage and literature and a great love for the "natural which Is un­tainted by the trappings of mater­ial progress."

lie says that this reeling was ac­quired In a youth spent running semi-wild 111 the Adlrondacks. Ills attributes a short enlistment.In the navy as the second greatest Influence on his poetry.

In the Navy he found "In an un­restrained power and Inexorability of the sea a spirit of wildness with which he could identify," Recurrent references to the sea in his poems Is an indication of the tremendous Influence the Navy played on his

lie considers his poetry like na­ture because It Is both organic and ordered. To him, the poem Is an "organic, verbalized extension of an energizing situation or exper­ience." He writes while the orig­inating stimuli la still acting on

him and the excitement of the mo­ment can he transformed into an ordered verbal form without losing continuity with the experience.

The book will be reviewed by Harry Staley of the English De­partment and will appear In Fri­day's ASP.

The book will he sold In the Bookstore and Peristyles today through Thursday for $1.00.

Harold Noakes, Jr. ...Publishes Poetry

Commuters (apartment dwellers and those working for room and board off campus are Included) and those unable to vote at the appointed times may vote In the peristyles Monday, May 10.

Since elections are based on living areas as of September.106!!, seniors may not vote or run for office in the forthcoming elections.

MYSKANIA will organize Inaug­uration Day ceremonies which will be held May 15.

Discussion limiting people to run-ning for either a commission or at large ensued, but no decision was reached.

In other action, $200 was appro­priated to Statesmen to go to the World's Fair in New York on May 15 to participate in the Day of Song.

The money was appropriated from the S. A. Emergency Spending Line to pay the traveling expenses of the group.

(continued on page 2)

Financial Aids Office Receives Applications For Grants, Loans

Tlie Financial Aids Office has announced that students who are seeking National Defense Studenl Loans, New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation Loans, Re­gents Scholarships, University Scholarships or Scholar Incentive for the summer semester or fol­lowing academic y<mr should sub­mit their applications within tlie near future.

Students who seek the National Defense Loan or NY Higher Edu­cation loan should pick up the ap­plications this week in Draper 210, Each student must make an ap­pointment with Hollls Blodgett or Miss Janls Kern to discuss their application.

Interviews Required

The personal Interview is con­sidered part of the application pro­cedure, and processing of the ap­plication will not continue without the interview. The deadline for sub­mitting the application will be May 31, 1065.

Students who are now recipients; of the Scholar Incentive or Regents Scholarship will receive renewal applications from the Regents Ex­amination and Scholarship Center during May or June. Students must submit to the Regents Center only the application which they received from them.

Scholarship Eligibility Any student at the University who

receives the State University Schol­arship and believe that they will again be eligible for this scholar­ship for the 1068-66 academic year, should secure the form from Fi­nancial Aids Office prior to leaving school In June,

The applications will be avail­able May 19 and should be com­pleted and mailed to (lie Financial Aids Office immediately upon re­ceipt of the Regents "Notice of Award" for tlie '65-'66 academic year.

f t * 2 ALBANY STUDENT g g g S Tuesday, M«y 4, 1965

I feel rotten. Worst load I ever t ied on. Probobly never touch another drop, pick you up Friday.

When did you say I should

COMMUNICATIONS English Profettor Lauds Coverage of Convocation To the Editors)

I wish to thank you on behalf of the Joint Committee on Honors Con­vocation for the fine coverage given the -University's first Honors Con­vocation and particularly- for the editorial In last Friday's issue.

At the same time may I call at­tention to the omission of the name of Miss Miriam Ward, who was one of the hard-working members of Slgnum Laudls who made the day so successful, and to the mis­spelling of Miss Elezabeth Burger's name.

Arthur Collins Assoc. Prof, of English

Albany Citizen Extendi Adofce to freedom Council To the Editors:

I have been noticing with a great deal of interest from outside of the State University of New York at Albany the spirited activities of the Campus Freedom Council in their efforts to raise funds to send a team of students South to work In the "Black Belt" this summer. I earnestly support this movement, if, and only if, It Is done right.

Unfortunately, there has been a resurgence of the radical left In many of our universities today. Earnest, d e d i c a t e d students are lured Into many organizations by underground Communist-front groups. It is done so that the stu­dents who are Inclined to be too outspoken, who Insist upon wearing the clothes that mark them as social rebels (in particular, dungarees, old-faded colored shirts and sneak­ers, not to mention the wearing of not so well-kept beards) would be chosen by various steering com­mittees to go South. These students by singing Civil Rights songs and In their general attitudes being openly antagonistic may Integrate a few restaurants and other public places, but they also cause hard feelings and dlssentlon among the various sections of the United States. Thus many well-meaning students are unwitting agitators who cause trouble, hard feelings and general animosity toward the North.

Here In Albany, there Is a student movement to educate and otherwise help Negroes In the slum areas. I believe that these students are suc­cessful because they maintained a somewhat quiet, determined, and conservative attitude toward the people whom they are helping. In their own area, they are quite ob­viously doing more for the Civil Bights movement than all the beard' and dungaree-wearing, song singing Civil Itlghters who go South to "try and make martyrs out of them­selves."

Perhaps all that I've said doesn't cut any Ice with the members of the Freedom Council, but let us reason a little bit as college students should do.

If you were a person In your forties and fifties and beyond, how

would you feel If some person much younger, clad In the garb of a so­cial rebel, playing songs on a guitar came into your area, and insolently tried to change everything around without any given reason beyond "We Shall Overcome?" You and I both would be liars if we said that we would welcome It. However, wouldn't we all be feeling more kindly and tolerant, if a well-dressed, soft-spoken, tactful, but firm and resolute young person came Into our same area with good reasoning to back up their actions. These people would not cause trouble and also they would serve to aid and educate the same Negro neighbors that we have been scorning for years.

The leftist movement today has been Infiltrating peaceful marches and demonstrations and subverting them into brawls, riots, and general free-for-alls. It Is no secret that the riots of last summer in Roches­ter and Harlem were started by a* number of busloads of agitators and not the rank-and-file citizenry. However, we can Imagine that the Negro residents are still bearing the blame for these riots. This is also happening in the South.

For the ultimate good of Civil Rights, I am challenging the Free­dom Council in the State Univer­sity of New York at Albany to re­vise their procedures and try tc lure the more conservative anc dedicated student Into their group and thus send South this summer the type of student who does not need to sing freedom songs to bolster their courage. This type of student will shun the riots and the general forms of agitation and go about their business qulotly and resolutely. They will be a part in helping the Civil Rights movement and also In discrediting the present leftist re­surgence.

Before I close, I want to Introduce myself as Loren Harrlman. I am a working man In Albany, but I have been South on my vacations as a Civil Rlghter. I am an ardent lib­eral, but I feel quite strongly that Civil Rights movement must come off right, or It must not come off at all. So much can be done to hurt the movement and thus sot the Negro back many, many years In his fight for ultimate freedom and equality. If It Is done right, the Negro will soon be able to live In peace and equality with his fellow man, no matter where he may be.

Loren Harrlman

Coach Congratulates AMIA

On Successful Track Meet 1o the Editors:

Heartiest congratulations to each and every student who helped make last Sunday's AMIA track meet the groat success It was I The fine sportsmanship, the large number of competitors and the quality of the performances were a sight Indeed to see.

To Gary Moore, President of AMIA, Tom Robinson and Ken Uar-mer a special vote of thanks for their work In coordinating so many of the details In such a meet. Special

acknowledgment, too, to Jake John-vllle, John Wolner, Dick Abrams, Steve Ostrove, Bob Flick, Ian Leet, Ken Klrlk, Don Woodruff, and Mr. Joseph Sllvey for their tireless and somewhat thankless efforts in lining and setting up the field and in judging and timing the events.

Last but not least is the apprecia­tion of the various fraternities, clubs and Individuals who participated. Over sixty students took part and had there not been several Important conflicts with other events within the university an even larger number would have been represented.

The success of this truly fine meet was crowned by a perfectly thrilling team battle between two strong and energetic fraternity teams with the championship not being decided until the final event. It was a great day and a good time was had by all.

R. Keith Munsey Ass't. Professor

Dept. of Physical Education

Student Criticizes Havoc Caused bu Housing Office To the Editors:

Once again, we congratulate the Housing Office on the success of Its annual Spring Housing Havoc.

Preparations for the long-antici­pated event began early In the se­mester when the housing officers blithely distributed hundreds ' of harmless little questionnaires laden with such unassuming queries as: "If it were possible for juniors to live off campus, would you consider taking an apartment?"

With much glee and astonishment, they noted the overwhelming re­sponse of students affirming their avid desire to leave the University residence and quotas were set up to limit the flood of exodlng upper-classmen.

But what Is this we hear? Cries of "Traitor I" rise among the baffled winners of the lucky apartments, (What do you mean, we signed a contract?) Can It be that the enthu­siasm was merely theoretical? Clutching the little sheets of paper which Inform them of their prize, the doomed flock to the Housing Office with loud protests.

With never a quiver or moment of doubt, however, the glorious band of administrators rises to new heights of glory and serenely hushes the babbling crowd with promises of possible action "next week." To those multitudes lacking any housing whatever, they bravely assert the need for calm In chaos and attempt 4he Impossible task of reassigning quarters,

Never fear, however, All Is not lost. With Its characteristic resi­lience the University will weather this new assault on its dignity. Those "Wandering Pilgrims" will, somehow, somewhere find a place to live, (The Towne House Is great this time of year.)

In the meantime, an old and poig­nant question looms leerllngly over­head; Can't anybody here play this game?

Nome Withheld

Selling Late Permission Last Week in conjunction with State Fair, half hour

late permissions fof women were sold at the rate of $.30, or one cent per minute. This is only the latest in the long history of hours sales, the discovery of a "good thing" having been made.

This Saturday would have witnessed yet another bid for the hundred or so dollars that hours sales usually pull in, except for a misunderstanding between the or­ganization and Dean Edsall concerning the omission of such hours provisions in the constitution of Solicitations Committee. SCOPE is still attempting to obtain the per­mission necessary to begin the wholesale merchandising of half-hour late permissions in the Peristyles. Pro­ceeds are to be directed toward this summer's voter registration project in the South.

We take issue with the entire principle involved in the sale of such late permissions. By flinging down the thirty or thirty-five pieces of silver in return for a sparse thirty minutes of continued liberty, the coed is put in the position of having to pay for something that should, by rights, be hers.

The University attempts to keep all those living in University Housing under close surveillance by re­quiring 1 a.m. weekend hours, and yet, when money comes to be involved in the scheme of things, it is found that trust, too, can be "extended."

There are many good and reasonable arguments to be used for the revision of women's hours, reasons that would serve to eliminate any further sales of such a flexible principle. It is up to AWS to straighten out the present abberation with the administration, and finally to arrive at a workable solution for the question of women's hours.

Council (cont'd) (continued from page 1)

A stipulation was added to the original motion that the money was to be allocated only on the condition that the Faculty-Student Association refuses to grant said funds to the group. The question was raised as to why the University does not fi­nance such a trip.

Budgets Passed Thursday, April 29, another meet­

ing of Provisional Council was held. Final action was token on the re­maining S.A. proposed budgets for the 1965-66 fiscal year.

The budget of Freedom Council was passed after the speakers line, which was cut to $1,000 by Finance Committee, was restored to the original request of $1,600.

Finance Committee Chairman Debby Friedman moved to Increase the Parents' Day line of the U.C.A. proposed budget to $2,100, an in­crease of $600. Parents' Day co-chairman Lin White explained that the additional funds were needed to help finance a concert which would be given In the evening.

After lengthy debate on why the money was needed for entertain­ment which was provided last year by the All University Reception, the motion was passed.

The budgets of Fencing Society,

Debate Council, and Forum of Poli­tics were passed as submitted orig­inally.

Student Activity Fee $28.50 The final act in the passage of

budgets was the recommendation of a Student Activity Fee for 1965-1966 by Provisional Council. Chairman Friedman moved that it be set at $28.50.

It was explained that this increase of one dollar was needed to balance the total budget which was higher than that originally submitted by Finance Committee as a result of Council actions reestablishing sal­aries, conference lines, and other miscellaneous additional appropria­tions.

The total 1965-1966 budget for Student Association is $115,515.82. The 1964-65 S.A. budget was almost $92,000.

Art Council Arts Council announces Its offi­

cers for the 1965-66 academic year. They are President, Robert Peter­sen; Vice President, William Mur­phy; Secretary, Elizabeth Mlckel; Treasurer, Ann Barry; Arts Board for Commission of Community Pro­gramming, Mary Ellen Brown and Roger French.

Albany Student Press ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1V18

The Albany Student Press is a semi-weekly newspaper published by the student body of the State University of New York at Albany. The ASP may bo roqclied by dialing either 469-6481 or IV 2-3326. The ASP office, located In Room 5 of Brubacher Hall , 750 State Street, is open from 7-11 p. m. Sunday through Thurs­day nights.

ED ITH S. HARDY - KAREN E. KEEFER Co-Edit or s-in-Chief

JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN Managing Editor

RAYMOND A. MC CLOAT Sports Editor

DOUCiLAS C. UPtlAM WILLIAM H. COLCAN Photogrophy Editot Executive Editor

KLAUS S r H N I T Z E R Associate P'lotography Editor

JUDITH M. CONGER Technical Supervisor

MONICA M. MC GAUGHEY SUSAN J. THOMSON

Advertising Manager Public Relations Director

Assistant Aits Editor Larry Epsfem

Desk Editor , , Ellen Zang Staff..... Mike Faronell, Larry Yashowlt i , John Fleitinan. Don Oppedlsono,

Carol Walling, Alice Nudelmon, G.P. Minimus Nancy Neidenbauer, Susanna Chape, Cynthia Goodman

v - o l u m " l " ' « Anno Dlgney, Paul Jensen, Bruce Daniels

Photographers Gary Woods. Walter Pott , Steven Kling, Robert McOdore

Cartoonist William Slnnhold

All communications must be addressed to the Editors and should be signed, rtamei will be withheld on request. Communications should be limited to 300

rw d l and are subject to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no respon-lenity tor opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such e»-

presslons do not necessary reflect Its views.

DEBORAH I. FRIEDMAN Feature Editor

EARL G. SCHREIBER A r t s Ed. lor

E I L E E N L. MANNING A s s o c i a t e Edi tor

DIANA M. MARFK B u s i n e s s Manager

Teettky, May 4, IMS fiLIAHYiTUBiHTrirVV P«tt3

Theatre Alumni Association To M l Drama Recording

The Theatre Alumni Association of the State University of New York at Albany, announces the latest re­cording by Professor Emeritus Ag­nes E. Futterer.

The recording highlights several Elizabethan Dramas, including

Agnes Futterer ...Records " M a c b e t h "

Two State Students Receive Distinction At State Convention

At the annual State Convention of Phi Beta Lambda which was held at the Thruway Motor Inn on April 23 and April 24, two state students were selected as Miss and Mr. Future Business Teacher of New York State.

Valerie Brlggs and Frank Petrone were announced as winners of the State contest. Other SUNYA winners were Richard Marshall, Mr. Future Business Executive, and Nancy Car­penter, Miss Future Business Ex­ecutive.

All four will go to the national convention of Phi Beta Lambda in Cincinnati, Ohio from June 13 to June 17. There they will compete with winners from other states for the national titles.

Election of State officers also took place with Veronica Knapick of SUNYA being selected as State Treasurer.

In order to be selected as win­ners, the contestants have to take a comprehensive exam in business and have an interview with various business educators.

Psychology Club Tomorrow evening, May 5, the

Psychology Club will present the film "Joan of the Angels" In Draper 349 at 7 p.m.

This film was shown earlier in the semester by IFG, and Is being reshown by the Psychology Club as part of Its program concerning a view of Insanity,

Following the film, Dr. Abraham Luchins will comment, analyzing this particular viewpoint as an al­ternative to a Freudian Interpreta­tion.

A donation of $.20 will be col­lected In order to cover the cost of film rental. All faculty and stu­dents are Invited to attend.

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"Macbeth" by William Shakespeare and "Dr. Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe. ''Faustus" was performed' earlier In the season by the Univer­sity Theatre under the direction of Jarka Burlan.

This year also marks the fiftieth anniversary of theatre at SUNY at Albany. It represents an achieve­ment of the Drama Department at State, in that it places this institu­tion among the founders of academic dramatic presentation.

Miss Futterer's current presen­tation occurs at a time when the four hundredth anniversary cele­brations for both Shakespeare and Marlowe are being celebrated worldwide.

Elizabethan Highlights constitutes the fourth in a series of recordings by Miss Futterer. The three pre­vious recordings are as follows: Forms of Poetry, Selections of Poet­ry from Shakespeare to Nash, $5.30; and Lady Windemere's Fan, $4.75. Any three of the recordings can be purchased for $14, and all four for $17.95.

All proceeds from the sale of the Alumni Association recordings will go towards the creation of the Agnes E. Futterer Chair for a Professor­ship in the Dramatic Arts.

Mall orders can be addressed to Mrs. Mary K. O'Donnell, Box 8, .Averlll Park, N.Y. Checks should be made payable to the Faculty-Student Association, Agnes E. Fut­terer Fund.

SEVEN ALBANY S T A T E co-eds ore among the eleven finalists in the 1965 Albany Tul ip Queen Contest. Shown with the other finalists are Judith Jordan (1) , Mary Komorny (2), Ann

Photo courtesy of the Times Union

Tea brook (3) , Margaret Dietz (4 ) , Jocelynn Kole (7), Bonnie Mason (8) , and Diane Floody (10). Final selection of the Tulip Queen wi l l take place on Saturday, May 8.

ReadersCliib toPresent Program For Three Area Public Schools

S.U.N.Y.A.'s Readers' Club gave a performance on Wednesday, April 21 in Brubacher. Donna Little was chairman of the meeting's program which was "Confusion of the Modern World."

Several club members — Laurel Avin, Nancy Crawford, Lynn Hewitt, Maureen Pearson, Lynn Schelnman, and Jo West, are now preparing a program to be done May 4, 5, and 7 for three area public grammar schools or. the fifth and sixth grade levels. The children of these schools have been for the most part cul­turally deprived.

The reading program Includes: "The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cub-bins" by Dr. Seuss, "The Elephant's Child" by Rudyard Kipling, "The Raggle Taggle Gypsies" (folk poem), and "Macavity: The Mystery Cat" by T. S. Eliot. These works are being accompanied by Lynn Scheln­man in various places. Lynn will

the flute,guitar, drum and use U_

rhythm sticks for the desired ef­fects.

The program will be given for the University on May 5, at 7:30 in Brubacher Hall. While the pro­gram Is mainly for children, many elements In it would be of value to the students and faculty on the campus. Readers' Club extends an invitation to all members of the University and especially to their children and young friends.

Phi Beto Lambda The last business meeting for the

19G4-G5 academic year will be held on Thursday evening, May 0, at 7:30 p.m. in Bru. Nominations for next year's officers will be called for.

Phi Beta Lambda's annual Instal­lation banquet will beheld on Thurs­day evening, May 20, at 6:15 p.m. at Herbert's Restaurant. Tickets will be sold at the May 6 meeting at a cost of $2.75 per person.

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Positions open for:

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Contact: Louis or Paul Krouner, Alb, 438-3210

The State University Revue) Will p..sent DAMN YANKEES as its ninth annual production. The mus­ical will bat staged in Pago Hall on May 21 and 22 by La* Llss. Advance mail orders or* now bting taken. AM seats ore *} 25 and ore reserved. Because of the groat demand for Rervua tickets In prev­ious years, w* suggest that you purchase your tickets now. Com­plete the form below and mail It with your check or money order and self-addressed stamped en­velop* to SU Revue, 304 Western Avenue, Albany 3. Tickets or* not by Student Ta«. Mali ord*r» post-markad oft*r May 13 cannot b* filled,

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\ | Plaas* hold tickets at bos office. i l l accept eltet I will accept alternate seating!

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DfamondnM Drop Pair To Utica, New Haven

by John Fltitman Albany's varsity baseball-team suffered two major

setbaks last week, bowing to Utica College 7-3 in an away match and to New Haven College 19-3 in a home contest. The Ped diamondmen now sport a 1-5 slate, having lost five straight since a season opener win over Quinnipiac. g»™ out of reach for the Peds.

o i . . , . . ( . „_„ . , . . „ , „ "Pep" Plzzlllo was the big bats-S t a r t i n g t o m o r r o w man f £ s t a t 6 | golng two ,or l n r e e

a g a i n s t S i e n a , the P e d s (and three stolen bases). have three away games this s t a r t l n g Ped n u r l e r ^ Z e h

w e e k ; t h e y a l s o Will f a c e pitched seven Innings, giving up six P o t s d a m ' and P l a t t s b u r g h runs, three hits, five walks, and rVtlfaown nn thf> rnnrl struck out one. Relief pitcher Don C o l l e g e s o n Uie r o a a . McGurrin worked one Inning, gave

In the April 29 Utica game, Al- u p o n e r u r i l 0ne hit, no walks or bany took an early, 3-0 lead. In- strikeouts.

T»M*y. Miy 4. 1963

fielder "Pep" Plzzlllo walked, stole second base, moved to third on a wild throw, and then stole home (the second time he's done it this year.)

Bill Inglno walked and was driven home on a single by Andy Christian. Christian later scored on a wild pitch.

Utica got back all three runs and one to boot on a grand slam home run by their powerful second base­man.

The home team added three more In the seventh inning to put the

Jim Nass pitched the final Inning for State, and he allowed but one walk and struck out two.

In the May 1 New Haven slaughter, a big 13 run eighth inning completely burled the Peds chances for a come­back win.

All the Ped hurlers saw action in the game, but none was able to con-' tain the powerful batsmen from Con­necticut.

The New Haveners got a pair of runs in the first, one In the second and fourth, and two more In the sixth inning.

P E D I N F I E L D E R and leading base stealer at a steal in gam* with R P I .

' P e p " P i z z i l l o streaks toward home in successful attempt

Golfers Finally B o w a t Home State's varsity golfers had their Against Hamilton, however, Al-

hopes for an undefeated season bany had a letdown. Mike Bayus led crushed by Hamilton College last off with a win in his number one Wednesday, as the Hamiltonlans position. Albany forged to a 4-2 squeaked out a 5-4 victory. lead via a win by Bill Kane and

This was the first setback for the BUI Haines. llnksmen on their home course In three years. Hamilton had already defeated such potent golf schools as Colgate and Lehigh before the State match.

But a State victory was put out of reach when Bloom and John Ur-tiah saw all three points slip away.

Jay Owen edged Mike Bayus by a stroke to take medalist honors; he

On Friday, April 23, the golfers posted a 74 en route to a win over topped the New England Conference Doug Morgan. champs Dew Haven, 6-3. In that match, soph Mike Bloom posted medalist honors, firing a fine 76 over a windy, rain-swept course.

Doug Morgan had the shot of the day, as he carded an eagle on the seventeenth hole,

Now sporting a 2-1 record, the Albany llnksmen still have a good chance to better last year's mark of 8-1-1.

Here are the remaining matches for the golf team: R.P.I., May 6, home; Plattsburgh-Potsdam-tri-

On the following day, the golfers angular meet, May 11, (Plattsburgh); ran their record to 2-0 with a per- Utica, May 14 (home); Utica, May feet outing against Oneonta. All of 18 (away); and New Paltz, May 21 State's golfers won. fawav^.

Recorded Results Of AMIA Sports

One Year Ago In last year's May 5 Issue of the

ASP, the following stories were re­ported on the sports page:

The varsity diamondmen dropped a 7-4 decision to Siena, due mainly to a pourous defense thai allowed 6 unearned runs to score. In that game State led 1-0 until the top of the seventh frame.

The golf team scored a tie with Hamilton College, 4 1/2-41/2. Mike Bayus fired a 72 to cop medalist honors, and he was followed by Fred Maurer with 73.

Bob Hart hurled his SLS team to a 10-6 win over the Sarfs in an AMIA League I game. Fred Rawe paced the SLS batsmen with a 3 for 5 effort.

The frosh baseball team was clob­bered 12-3; Ray Clanfrini was lead­ing the team with a .412 average.

The varsity netmen ran their un­defeated skein to 6 with a 5-1 win over St. Peter's College of New Jersey. John Barthelmes was de­feated in the no. 1 slot.

The frosh netmen blanked Adir­ondack CC 9-0 and overwhelmed Union, 8-1. Ken Zacharlas, Stan Kerpel, and Guy Nicosia paced the team.

* * * * *

ASP *****

Frosh Netmen Register Impressive 8-1 Triumph

The State frosh tennis team scored an overwhelming 8-1 victory over Adirondack Community College last Friday, April 30, in a home match. The frosh evened their season record at 2-2, following a 9-0 loss to RPI on the preceding Wednesday. On Wednesday the rookie netmen will travel to Union College.

E n r o u t e t o the w i n t h e dack's Al Rosenbergh held off a frosh team copped five of Kev"i „Ma^n „raUy t0 r e g l s t e r a

tVio „ u o j „ „ , „ „ „ . „ + „ K ~ „ 8-6, 5-7, 6-4 win. c D,V . , , « « . „ , , n „ „„ ^ ^ doubles contests, the Ped

yearlings qverwhelmed the visiting northern Staters. The first doubles

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STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Draper Hall Ext. 129 135 Western Ave. Albany, IS.I.

the six singles matches and all of the doubles matches. Only three of State's wins required a third set.

In the first singles match, lefty Tom Walenclk dropped the first set 6-1, but he rebounded nicely to score two quick set wins, 6-3 and 6-1.

Neil Rosen continued his winning ways in the second singles slot, as he scored two decisive triumphs, 6-1, 6-1.

Tony Glaser, playing third singles also had a pair of 6-1 sets, thus giving Albany a 3-0 lead.

For the fourth consecutive singles match, Albany's strength was evi­dent, as Bob Dobrusln crushed his opponent Rich Coughland, 6-1 and 6-2.

Bill Schuster gave State its fifth straight win to ice the match, scor­ing a 6-2, 7-9, 6-2 victory.

State's only loss of the day came In the sixth singles match. Adiron-

team of Walenclk and Rosen won their match, 6-1, 6-1.

The second doubles team of Glaser-Dobrusin took the team of Phil Dwyer (ACC's no. 1 man) and Rich Couglan Into a third set before scoring a win. They won 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Schusler teamed up with Magin to complete State's fine afternoon, as they turned in an 8-6,6-4 triumph.

The frosh still face such teams as Coblesklll, Hudson Valley CC, and Adirondack again.

- NOTICE -The ASP sports department Is

still looking for people Interested in taking pictures of the spring sports (baseball, boll, tennis, soft-ball). The work Involved Includes taking pictures one afternoon a week. Anyone interested is urged to come Into the ASP office or contact Klaus Schnltzer through student mall.

FROSH N E T M A N Tom Walenclk, the team's number ana man, executes a ( i n * running backhand thet in h is win against A idr-ondack C C l i t Saturday.

a A F r e e Press , ]

A F r e e

Alba Press

F i v e T e s t s

I n Two Days?

ALBANY 3 , N E W YORK MAY 7, 1065 VOL. LI NO. 19

SPACE COIN C O L L E C T O R - Mr. Lee T. Bryant , graduate teach­ing ass is tan t in the department of phys ics , poses w i th h is re­cent ly completed set of 60 Schuler 's Potato Chip Space Co ins . A formula has been developed whereby the probab i l i t y of co l ­lec t ing a complete set of space coins can be ca lcu la ted from a

-knowledge of the number of potato chip bags purchased.

Golden Eye to Feature Program on SCOPE

"Yankee Go Home?" will be the topic of a panel dis­cussion at the Golden Eye tonight at9p.m. The panel is a part of the continuing SCOPE project activities. Pa r ­ticipating in this panel discussion will be Dr. Paul Wheeler, Sociology; Miss Catherine Newbold, Southern History; Mr. John Reilly, English; Miss Joan Schulz, English Honors; writers of the American South; and Miss Alicja Iwanska, Sociology.

Dif fer ing Views

The panelists will begin the program with brief in­troductory remarks stating their different views.

Miss Newbold will speak on the historical background of the south in relation to the Civil Rights issue.

Miss Schulz's comments will be on the response of the southern intellectual to the racial situation.

The place of the Negro sub-cul­ture in the country will be analyzed by Niss Iwanska.

Mr. Reilly, chairman of the SCOPE screening committee, will explain the purpose of Civil Rights movements in ttie Soutli such as SCOPE.

Finally, Dr. Wheeler will talk on the disruptive aspects of social movements in a community.

Moderator

The panel will be moderated by Ken Fuehsinan, program director for SCOPE.

After the opening statements, the panelists will he given an oppor­tunity to discuss the questions and Ideas that have been raised. Fol­lowing the discussion, the question of ''Yankee Go Home?" will lie opened to the students.

The panel discussion is being sponsored by SCOPE In collabora­tion with Campus Christian Coun­cil and the Golden Eye committee,

C O R R E C T I O N I

Chinese 1, Elementary Chinese, Mr. W. Woo w i l l be offered from 4t35 - 5:50, Tuos. end Tburs. during the Fall Term, 1965-66, In M.L. 3.

Music Department To Hold Concert

The University Concert Band and the University Concert Orchestra will present their annual Spring Concert on May II at 8:30 in Page Hall. This year works of Bach, Ward, Schubert, Hoist, and Sousa will lie played.

This concert will e followed by the Choral Group concert on May 13. This will be the third year that there have tieen two concerts.

The Orchestra, conducted by Mr. William Hudson, will perform the Bach 'Concerto for D Minor for Two Violins and String Orchestra' and the First Movement of Schu­bert's Symphony No. o in 11 Minor."

Tile Bach work is one of the masterpieces of the late Baroque literature, employinga "statement" and "answer" technique between the soloists and the orchestra. Jo Ann Krause and Louise Myers will lie featured soloists.

The Schubert work will he recog­nized as the ever popular "Un­finished" symphony, left uncom­pleted because the composer was unable Hi write final movements as beautiful as the first two.

After ihe Intermission the hand will perform the "Prair ie Over­ture" of Robert Ward, The Second Suite for Band" by Gustav Hoist, and Sousa's "George Washington Bicentennial inarch."

Ward is a prominent American composer who has recently achieved great success with his opera based on Arthur Miller'splay "The Cruci­ble." His is riinarily a melodic style although the richness of the twentieth century is in his writing, as in the "Prair ie Overture."

State University Theatre to Begin Two-Night Run of 'Misanthrope'

The "Misanthrope," the final State University Theatre production of the year, will be presented tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall. The play was written by Moliere in 1666 and is a satire on the hypocrisy and false society of his times. It is one of the few comedies written during this period that has sur­vived through the centuries. The play is directed by James Leonard, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics and it stars Dimitri Perdaris, as Alceste, and Anne Digney as Celimene.

Alceste, the "misan­thrope," rebels aguinstthe false, flattering manners which characterize the so­ciety of France at this time. His protestations are complicated by his love for Celimene.

Celimene, the coquette, captivates the entire court through her flir­tatious ways. Phil into and Eliante represent Moliere's opinion of sin­cerity which has adapted to the en­vironment, an adaptation which Al­ceste has failed to make.

Charles Bartlett and Pamela Bo-den portray Philinte and Eliante, respectively. Other characters in the play are Orone, Arthur Putnam, A r s i noe , Lillian Spampinato, Acaste, Dennis Tuttle, Clitandre, .John Langton, Basque, Peter Nicho­las, Dubois and a guard of the Mar-shalsea, Walter Doherty.

Leonard applies a contemporary .interpretation to the play. Although the costumes and setting reflect seventeenth century France, the force of the ideas presented trans­cends the limits of a "period play" and sxtends Moliere's comments to the superficialities of the twentieth century living.

Leonard has emphasized the mod­ernity and universality of the script by simplifying thp lavish, overdone quality associated with the period.

The set which was designed by John J, Moore, Professor of Speecii and Dramatics, captures the blend of passing centuries.

Tickets are available in Richard­son 2110 with student tax card or $1.50.

This Is the fourth production of the year by the State University Theatre, their productions of "Faustus," "Tiger" and "The Ty­pists," and "Etham Frome" has received praise from ail the critics.

A L C E S T E SURROUNDED by other court iers d i scuss ing the fa lse super f i c ia l i t y which runs rampant through their soc ie ty .

Netherlands Government to Present National Flags to Dutch Quadrangle

The Dutch Quadrangle will r e ­ceive thirteen flags from the Neth­erlands government today al 4 p.m. in a brief ceremony at the New Campus. The flags represent the twelve provinces of the Netherlands and the city ofNiniijen, traditionally Albany's sister city.

J. Van den Bogaert, director of the Netherlands Information Serv­ice, will present the flags to Pat Howard, president of Schuylyer Hall.

i n i l l

SUNBATHERS TURN DORM F I E L D into the lemblonce of a beach as the weather cont inues to get warmer.

The flags will be displayed in the flag room of the Dutch Quadrangle.

Mayor Erastus Corning will rep­resent the City of Albany at the ceremony. Gordon Robinson, Gull-derland Supervisor, and General Cortland Van Rensselaer, Commis­sioner of General Services, will also welcome Van den Bogaert.

Maureen Glasheen, the reigning Tulip Queen of 1904-65, will also be present as one of the last of her official acts as Tulip Queen.

All students and faculty are in­vited to attend the ceremonies and the brief reception that will follow.

Nominations Open For New Gov't

Students interested in running tor office on the Central Council or the Living Affairs Commission can place their name in nomination at the Student Activities Desk in Bru-bacher Hall or in the Student Per­sonnel Oflice in Draper Hall.

Nominations will close Sunday with the elections beginning Monday in the peristyles for commuters and during the dinner hour in the resi­dence balls and Greek houses.

When placing their name in nom­ination a student should submit their residence hall and their qualifica­tions to their hall president. Com­muters should submit the Informa­tion to the Student Personnel office,

A committee appointed by the Pro­visional Council Sunday night will handle the elections. The committee Is headed by Ed Brovarskl and In* eludes Judy Gelardo, Stan Kernel, Mike Purdy, Ulna Nyberg, and Helen Williams.