2K1 ALOANV STUDIHT PKl tS Tuo.doy, May 10, W 5

Photo by Woods

VARSITY NETMAN Stan Kerpel in action in match againit Utica last Saturday. Kerpel won the match, playing In the number five petition for State.

Ped Netneti Have 2-1 Week by Don Oppedisano

Last week, the State ten­nis team moved its record to 7-2 via wins over Utica and Central Connecticut, and a loss to New Paltz.

Saturday the netmen shutout Cen­tral Connecticut by the score of 9-0. Tom Slocum, playing first man, won aslly over his opponent, 6-1, 6-4. Second man Ken Zacharlas bested his man, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 In the only singles match that went three sets. Also scoring wins for State were Howie Markham 6-0, 6-0; Stan Kerpel 6-3, 6-2; Guy Nicosia 6-0, 6-2; and BILL Enser 6-4; 6-0.

In the doubles, State scored two shutout matches as Slocum -Zach­arlas won 6-0, 6-0, and Markham-Enser beat their opponents by the same score. Kerpel-Vlgars won their match by the score of 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Friday, the State netmen scored another shutout victory, this one coming over Utica College by the same score of 9-0.

Slocum won handily again by the score of 6-0, 7-5. Zacharlas and

Markham also had an easy time with their opponents as they won 6-2, 6-2, and 6-1, 6-1 respective­ly. Fourth singles man Stan Ker­pel was the only netmen to have a tought time with his man as he finally squeezed out a 8-6, 6-8, 6-4 victory.

Nicosia took his man 6-2, 6-3, and sixth man Enser scored two shutout sets, 6-0, 6-0. The netmen took each doubles match in two sets with Slocum-Zacharlas win­ning 6-4, 6-4; Markham-Enser 6-0, 6-3; and Nlcosla-Vigars 7-5, 6-4.

Last Tuesday, the • netmen suf­fered their second loss of the sea­son, this time to New Paltz, by the close score of 5-4. Ken Zacharlas became the only State player to remain undefeated as he topped New Paltz's Art Cown 6-4, 6-4. Bill Enser and Guy Nicosia were the. only other State players to win their singles matches as Enser bested his man 6-2,6-2, and Nicosia won over his opponent 6-4, 0-7. The doubles match saw the New Paltz. netment taking two of the three matches for the margin of victory. Markham-Enser were the only State players to win their match

Varsity Diamoi.di.en Bow Twice; Slate at 4-8 With Two Gams Left

The varsity diamondmen saw action this weekend against two top baseball squads, and both times the result was defeat. In a contest on Friday, May 14, the Peds dropped a tight 10-8 decision.^On the following afternoon, the Staters bowed to mighty Central Connecticut, 11-4. The Baseballers now sport a 4-8 slate, with only two games remaining. They play RPI at home this afternoon (4:00 p.m.) and New Paltz at home on May 22 (2:30 p.m.).

Dick Odorizzi put the Peds on the scoreboard first in the Utica game with a 2-run home run in the third inning. Andy Chris­tian singled and later scored in the fourth frame to leave the Staters trail­ing 5-3.

In the fifth Inning Don McGur-rln was knocked in on Bill Inglno's single. "Pep" Plzzlllo got on base, stole second (23rd stolen base of the season), and later scored.

In the sixth Inning, Danny Zeh and Frank Kankolenskl were driven in on a double by Plzzlllo. However, the Peds stUl trailed 7-6.

The Peds added a pair of runs in the seventh,, but Utica tallied twice In the eighth and once in the ninth to ice the game.

Albany had 11 hits and 10 errors in the game. Danny Zeh was the losing pitcher, giving up 9 runs on 6 hits and 10 walks.

A 7 run eighth inning was the de­cisive factor in the Central Con­necticut game, as the Peds were able to contain the big batters of the visitors up until then.

The Albany diamondmen scored twice in the second frame, once In the fifth, and once in'the ninth. Big hitters for State were Andy Chris­tian (single, double, one run, two RBI's) and Bill Ingino (two runs.)

Jim Nass hurled 7 strong Innings tor Albany, giving up 8 runs and 7 walks. He was the losing pitcher.

Frosh Post Four Wins

NOTICE Phi Delta clipped the wings of

Kappa Beta in a Softball game held last Sunday, May 16. The sisters won, 22-2.

Due to the strong pitching of Gretchen Bryant, the Kappa Betans couldn't get to first base with the Phi Deltans.

In net action during the past week, the Ped frosh racketmen registered a 4-0 mark, with wins over New Paltz, Hudson Valley, Adirondack CC, and New Paltz again.

The frosh now nolo a C-4 record and have matches remaining against Union College and Coblesklll.

In the

Spring a young mans

{ottcy

turns to thoughts of

nam THE

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Draper Hall Ext. 129 135 Western Ave. Albany, IV.Y.

Photo by Schnitzer

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT baierunner scrambles to get back to first bate while a Ped waits to make the tag. State lost the game, 11-4, duo to a seven-run outburst by the visitors.

Hart-andHis-Court Defeat Siena Nine

In a unique softball game held on Saturday, May 15, on University Field, the State team of Bob Hart, Wayne Smith, Jim Loudls, and Dick Griffo scored 14-6 win over a Siena 9-man team.

The game was played before ap­proximately 250 cheering and highly partisan fans.

The Albany men positioned them­selves as pitcher, catcher, and a player between first and second and a player between second and third.

Bob Hart, SLS's phenomenal pit­cher during the AMIA softball sea­son, hurled a fine game. Any hit to the outfield by a Siena player was, as a rule, a home run.

The State team scored first in the bottom of the second Inning when Hart walked, stole second, and scored on a fly ball by Smith that the Siena right-fielder caught In foul territory.

Siena bounced back for three runs in the top of the third, but the four-man team evened the score with the aid of a home run by Griffo and heads-up base running by Loudls.

Siena posted three more runs In the fourth frame to take a seem­ingly comfortable lead.

Smith hit a three-run home run In the bottom half of the Inning to even the score, and added runs In the fifth, sixth, and seventh to win the game.

The scores of the matches were as follows: Albany 9, New Paltz 0; Albany 7, Hudson Valley 2; Albany 7, Adirondack 2; and Albany 8, New Paltz 2.

Throughout the four countests, no. 1 Ped netman Tom Walenclk won three matches and lost one. No. 2 man Tony Glazer, competing In only three, was 2-1. Bob Dobrus in was 4-0, alternating In the no. 4 and 5 spots.

Other records were Bill Schusler, 4-0, Nell Rosen, 1-1, John Gilbert 0-1, Kevin Magln, 1-1, and Jim Lucey, 4-0 (no. 6 man).

In the doubles contest, State had an Impressive 12-0 record.

The last time the Ped yearlings met with Union and Coblesklll was on May 0 and 8. The Staters lost on both occasions, bowing to Union 7-2 and to Coblesklll, 0-4.

The Union match will be played at home and the Coblesklll match, away.

.;-3w

I'hotd by Woods

WAYNE SMITH follows through after belting a long on* in Satur­day's 4-man duel with a Siena team, Smith, Bob Hart, Dick Griffo, and Joe Loudis comprised State's team. '

Alb

Are We Going

To the Dogs ?

ALBANY 3 . NEW YORK MAY 21, 1865 VOL LI NO. 2 3

Administration Shifts Personnel; New Staff Assume Associate Roles

THE BASEBALL TEAM contemplates "The Game" against the "Damn Yankees" of the State University Revue tonight and to­morrow.

State University Revue's 'Damn Yankees' to Open

T h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y R e v u e w i l l p r e s e n t " D a m n Y a n k e e s " ton ight and t o m o r r o w a t 8 :30 p . m . in P a g e Ha l l . T h e p r o d u c t i o n s t a r s H e l e n Geduld , L o l a , Rona ld G r e e n e y , J o e H a r d y , and E a r l S c h r e i b e r , M r . A p p l e g a t e and in s u p p o r t i n g r o l e s p o r t r a y e d by P a t F a s a n o , R i c h ­a r d S o l t e r o , D i a n e S o m e r v i l l e , P e g g y - J o L l a v e r i a , S t u a r t H o r n , and V i c t o r i a F r a n c e s .

T h e m u s i c a l w a s w r i t t e n Nordell, Maureen Pearson, Carol

D r . R o b e r t M o r r i s , p r e s e n t l y the A s s o c i a t e D e a n of S t u d e n t s , w i l l r e ­p l a c e D r . Cl i f ton C. T h o m e a s D e a n of the U n i v e r s i t y C o l l e g e , it w a s a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y . Dr . T h o m e w a s p r e v i o u s l y a n n o u n c e d a s the n e w D e a n of S t u ­d e n t s . Both a p p o i n t m e n t s w i l l be e f f e c t i v e in the fa l l .

Dr. Morris has teen active In the reorganization of student govern­ment, and is direct Co-ordinator of the Summer Planning Conference for freshmen. Before coming to State he was Assistant to the Pres­ident at Wilkes College, of which lie is a graduate.

He has also served as Director of Student Activities at Pennsylvania State, where he earned both his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees.

Personnel Changes Several changes have also been

made in the personnel who will serve under Dr.Thorne. Two new staff members will Join the Uni­versity as Associate Deans of Stu­dents.

Dr. Sorrell Chesln will fill Dr. Morris' present position, Mrs. Lois Gregg will assume an Associate Deanslilp which will replace the

by George Abbot and is based on Douglas Wallop's "The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant" with mu­sic and lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross.

The play revolves around a mld-dlc-ngod man who is a fanatical fan of the Washington Senators. In the play he Is turned Into a baseball hero by the devil in exchange! for his soul with an escape clause added for the young star.

Instantly Joe Hardy rises to fame and the Senators move from last place to second place.

When he asks the devil to turn 'him back the devil sends Lola, a beautified witch to seduce him in­to remaining In the devil's serv­ice. But Instead, she falls In love with her victim.

In the end she helps Hardy to dofoat the devil and for her efforts Is turned back into a witch.

The musical had a successful run on Broadway In the early flftlos and was Inter made Into a motion pic­ture.

Llss Directs Play Lee Llss directs this' ninth pro­

duction of the Revuo. She has had a vast amount of experience as she directed two previous productions, "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Once Upon a Mattress," very success­fully.

Assisting her Is John Fotln and Mary Setter who are directing the musical aspect of the play. Marque Wolfson and Gall Mngullff ale di­rectors of choreography and John Langton Is technical director,

Other actors In the play are Arthur Putnam, Thomas Alcomo, Donald Dowliug, Edward Duba, Ger­ald Oliver, Karen Comeau, Judith Freedmau, Kay Manchester, Jim

Rosenthal, Catharine Wardach, Bar­bara Goldenberg, Hosellc Warshaw, Marque Wolfson and Gall Magallff.

Student Oporatod The Revue Is a student-financed

and student-directed organization which producos a musical every year. Previous productions have Included "The King and I," "Kiss Me, Kate," and "Guys and Dolls."

Tickets for the performance are sold In the Peristyles for $1.20 and they can be reserved by colling 4B2-4244.

Mr. Neil Brown ...Directs Activities

position of Dean of Women. Dean Ellen Stokes the present Dean of Women, will retire In July.

Both new deans have had exten­sive experience In student personnel work. Mr. Chesln Is presently work­ing in student personnel at Michigan State, where he will complete his Ph. D. in August. He was also Di­rector of Men's Housing at the Uni­versity of Bridgeport.

Mr. Chesln Is a graduate of the State College at Geneseo and holds a Masters Degree from Syracuse

Accomplished Artist Mrs. Gregg is now In the Office

of the Dean of Women at Stanford University, where she has full re­sponsibility for Hie training of res­ident assistants. A graduate of UCLA, she holds two Masters De­grees, one in education from the Pacific School of Religion, and the other in Student Personnel Admin­istration from Stanford.

Mrs. Gregg Is also an accom­plished artist in the media of oil, sculpture, and water color. She has lectured and displayed Iter work around the world.

Director of Student Activities for 1005-CU will be Neil Brown pres­ently Director of Housing. He will have charge of all aspects of stu­dent activities, and due to the di­vided campus next year, will main­tain offices on the New Campus, in Brubacher, and In Draper.

Activities Staff Serving on his staff will lie Miss

Barbara Burkhart, Mr. Ilollis lllod-gett, and Mr. Joseph Sllvey. Mr. Blodgett, presently the Director of Financial Aids, will lie replaced by Mr. Donald Whltlock, who has been assisting liiiu this year,

Miss Norma Edsall will assume the position of Director of Resi­dence. She will lie assisted by Mr. William McKlniiou, who directed student activities this year. This office will probably be located on the New Campus.

Dr. John Tucker will remain as Director of Counseling. The Di­rector of Health Services lias not yet liooii named.

Silverman Assumes Editorship, Plans Extensive Staff Recruitment

Annual Newsbonrd elections took place In the Publications Office last Sunday afternoon, The mooting wit­nessed the turnover of the co-ed­itorship and a changeover of sev­eral other members of the News-board staff.

Miss Edith Hardy and Miss Karen Reefer .submitted their resignations to Nowsboard from the positions of Co-Edltoi's-ln-Chlof,' Miss Hardy has served In the capacity of co-editor since last Spring. Miss Koofor was elected to complete the term of William Colgnu when Colgnn as­sumed the editorship of the Torch and has served since September.

Both Miss Hardy and MlssKeefer were elected to the positions of Executive Editor.

Joseph .Silverman was elected to the post of Edltor-tn-Chlef for the 1000-00 academic year. At present ho Is Managing Editor of Hi ASP, and has worked on the newspaper since his freshman year, He is a Political Science major and ills-

Asked lo'r his plans' pertaining to the newspaper for the coming year,

Silverman replied: "I intend to un­dertake a large recruitment drive extending from now until Activities. Day nexl Fall, during which lime I hope to enlarge) the present staff so that 1 will be able to continue our eight-pane Friday and four-page Tuesday edition.".

At the same time, Silverman ex­pressed the desire to "tnkeaboldor editorial stand on vital Issues."

Miss Hardy said that "Joo has .shown a continuing Interest mid an increasing ability In Journalism dur­ing his two years on tile paper. We feel sure that he will continue Hie ASP's sterling tradition."

Eileen Manning, a Junior, was elected to the post of Senior Editor, Miss Manning is currently an As­sociate Editor, and has served the newspaper since her Sophomore year,

Elected to the position of Arts Editor was Larry Epstein, a soph­omore

Newsnoard voted unanimously to take a stand against tne lucent recommendations offered by MYS-KANIA, Tliey uphold the traditional

newspaper policy of editorial free­dom and determined to withstand any action thai Central Council might take to the contrary.

Joseph Silverman ... Assumes Editorship

Dr. Robert Morris ... Heads University College

SCOPE to Hold Rally Sunday

The Albany State chap­ter of the SCOPE project, will hold its final rally on Sunday, May 21, at 5 p.m., on the alumni quad­rangle.

James Lockhurdt, a member of the New York State Commission on human rights and a past speaker at the Golden Eye, will address the rally.

Thus far two students have Iwen selected to represent SCOPE In the deep South. There Is a possibility that a third will be chosen.

In order to support these stu­dents about $200 apiece will be needed. Only about $300 has been collected.

The rally will cap two months of activity by the controversial organ­ization. SCOPE has been criticized for "misrepresenting" itself as speaking for the entire University,

Recognition Two attempts have been made to

revoke Its recognition. Both failed narrowly. One attempt was made with Ihe backing of MYSKANIA.

During these SCOPE trials, the organization was accused of trying to portray Itself as a representative of the University. SCOPE allegedly "flagrantly violated" the provisions of Its constitution, a stop which one council man said might load to "anarchy." SCOPE denied tho ac­cusations.

SCOPE, according to Bill Gross, a member of iho organization's steering committee, does not, can not, and ought not; and has never claimed tu represent tho student body. "Tho SCOPE-SUNYA buttons serve only to Identify the organi­zation as tlio SCOPE chapter at, l.o, functioning from, Albany,

"No nttompt was over mado to attack either Provisional Council or the legal procedures of student government."

r Last Issue \ Todi'y'.-. Is the last Issue of Ihe

ASP for the 1004-09 year. The ASP will resume publication on Friday, September 17, 1000,

Primer Copies of the 1000 Primer will

be distributed today In the Com­mons from 0-2 p.m. A student tax card la required.

M, DiMir Dam ta NigMifM laia's Saaiar Week Activities

Plana have been announced fop Senior Week activities which will begin on June 9 and conclude with graduation on June 13. The first event will be the Senior Skit Which will be held at 8 p.m. in Page Hall. Written by Skip

• Schreiber and William Colgan, the skit will satirize the senior class and its four years at Albany State.

A n i n f o r m a l p i c n i c a n d Party, $9 per couple for the Dinner-p a r l y Wil l b e h e l d t h e fol- Dance, and 13.50 per couple tor the

lowing day at McGowan's ^ S 0 R * Torch Night cere-Grove. Larry Jackson and monies win take place at 8 p.m. m t h e S w i n g i n g K n i g h t s Will p »l» on Saturday, June 12. Grad-• > ^ . . I A . t L %-.._i „t~- « . « uation will begin at 10 a.m. on Sun-p r o v l d e t h e m u s i c for t h e d a y o n ThurlowTerr»ce. parry which will last from t

Bookstore to Sell 'Faustus' Record

ALBANY ITUOiMT Mitt frtleWMsy 21, W3

University to I tgh Work Oi NowOrioitotioi Program

6-12 p.m Friday, June 11, will be the date

of the dinner-dance at the Planta­tion Room of the Thurway Motel. A cocktail hour from 6-7 p.m. will begin the festivities.

The dinner will be held from 7-9 p.m. and will Include the Motel floor show. Turkey will head the menu for the meal. Father Smith has granted a special dispensation to those who ordinarily cannot eat meat.

Tommy Ippollto and his orchestra will provide the music for the dance from 9 p.m.-l a.m.

Bids for Senior Week may be pur­chased at $14 per couple. If pur­chased separately, the tickets are $5.50 per couple for the Informal

The State University Bookstore has announced that It has on sale a record of the State University Theatre's production of "Dr. Faus-tus." The play was presented earl­ier In the year.

The record sells for. $4.95 and features the full recording of the production.. The actors on the re­cording «IB Howard Miller, Norma Gitter, Din Labrelle, andGeorgiana Francisco.

The Jacket of the record was de­signed by John Moore, who designed the scenery of the play, and features a photo of Miller.

Campus Groups Name Officers For 1965—66 Academic Year

Sigma Phi Sigma The sisters of Sigma Phi Sigma

announce their officers for 1965-66: Alice Katz, President; Marlon Kin-tisch, Vice President; Ceal Cutic-chla, Recording Secretary; Betsy Mickel, Treasurer, and Debbie Meltz, Corresponding Secretary.

Janet Aranow, Eleanor Dlener, and Brenda Miller are I.S.C. Rep­resentatives, Harriet Blatt and Gail Magallff are Rush Captains. Parl­iamentarian Is Sheila Monahan, Ar-lene Dobson Is Ritualist, and Leslie Miss is Assistant Treasurer.

Vivian Drown, Marshall, Betsy Ann Craft, Fran Greenfield, Alumni Secretaries; Jonl Adler, Social Chairman; Laurie Mlsller, Publicity Chairman; Janice Horning, Histor­ian, Sandy Bush, Culture Chairman, Pam Keyes, Song Leader, Sharen Wtnous, WAA Representative; Linda Vogel, Scholarship Chairman; Mary Jane Gusbertl, SeniorCo-ordinator.

*Psl Gamma Psl Gamma has announced Us of­

ficers for the coming year. Installed in office May 10 were the following: Lotte Lauf, President; Sue Greene,

Vice President; Cheryl Symula, Re­cording Secretary; Cookie Gentile, Corresponding Secretary; Clancy Nolan, Treasurer; Ellen Grochadl, Assistant Treasurer; Ruth McGrath, Rush Chairman; Nancy Boger, ISC Representative.

Also Faith Foster, Chaplain; Sue Price, Social Chairman; Judl Key-ser, Culture Chairman; Evie Intra-tor, Alumni Secretary; Nora Tyler, Ass't. Alumni Secretary; Kathy Farnsworth, Sports Captain; Ruth Young, Song Leader; Caryl Cooper, Historian; Maddl Schnabel, Repor­ter; Sue Judge, Critic and Parlia­mentarian; Linda Archer and Peggy Carrol, Marshalls,

Kappa Beta Officers for Kappa Beta for the

1965-66 year are Art Ferrari, Pres­ident; Robert Peterkln, Vice Presi­dent; Tim Ambrosino, Secretary; Jay Rosovsky, Treasurer; Dan Jinks, Sr. I.F.C. representative; Jerry Dolinger, Jr., I.F.C. repre­sentative; Buzz Ostrowsky, Soph. I.F.C. representative; and Tom Pal­mer, Historian.

(nmtinufil to page 6)

NEW CAMPUS tiUAD gets a face-lifting with the addition of a • large number of pine trees, currently being planted.

New York Awards Three State Series Regents Fellowships

Paul M. Jensen, George E. Matt­hews, and Earl G. Schreiber, three Seniors at State, have been named as recipients for New York State Regents Fellowships. The Fellow­ships can be applied towards grad­uate study leading to a Ph.D. or equivalent degree.

Each fellowship entitles the stu­dent to receive up to $2,500 yearly for full-time study, and up to $1,250 for .part-time study, depending on financial need. The grants were awarded on the basis of achieve­ment on open competition for all qualified New York State residents, academic record, and faculty rec­ommendations,

Jensen plans to enter a special program at Columbia University offering courses related to motion pictures, radio, and general com­munications. Matthews will pur­sue graduate study in mathematics at Harvard University's School of Education.

Schreiber will enter the doctoral program In English at Johns Hop­kins University.

All fellowships must be used for study leading to doctoral training for positions In college teaching, Industry, and government.

Organizations Copies of the 1965-66 University

Calendar of Events will be available In the Student Activities Office, Brubacher Hall, beginning Tuesday, May 25.

A new orientation program for Incoming freshmen Is being formu­lated by the Administration, MYS-KANIA, Freshmen, and other con­cerned students. Revision of the present Inadequate system will at­tempt to flll the needs and ex­pectations of the freshmen and the whole University community.

Three committees established to cover the main aspects of the or­ientation program are Academic, headed by Dean Howard Maxwell and William Sinnhold; Campus-Wide ActlviUes, headed by Dean Neil Brown, and Maria Tuccl, and a Residence Hall committee, headed by William McKlnnon and Joan Clark.

The Academic Committee plans to center the academic orientation of the freshmen around several books relating to the general topic, "The Responsible Self." The use of a "Golden Eye" type coffee hour dis­cussion with the inclusion of upper-classmen, graduate assistants, and faculty, It is hoped, will foster an academic atmosphere and provide the opportunity to meet upperclass-men and faculty in an informal and meaningful atmosphere.

The main objectives of the Cam­pus-Wide Activities Committee are to promote university conscious­ness, interaction between freshmen and upperclassmen, student-faculty relations and an awareness of and participation In activities on cam­pus. A tentative "first week" has been set up which Includes the Candlelight Ceremony, Convocation, a Frosh class meeting, a bonfire, President's Reception, a concert and Activities Day.

The Residence Hall Committee is exploring- the possible role commun­ity living can play in this orientation program. It is concerned with the roles of R.A.'s and officers in or­ientation, freshmen welcome on campus, big sister and brother pro­gram on a hall level and the use of hall facilities for frosh interaction with upperclassmen and other fresh­men.

To facilitate such a program, the Administration has set up next fall's arrival schedule such that upper­classmen will be on campus by the time freshmen arrive. Organiza­tional chairmen will arrive on the Saturday before classes, juniors and seniors on Sunday, and sophomores

on Monday. A meeting for upper­classmen concernlngorlentatlon has been scheduled In -all halls on that Monday.

It is hoped such a program will help fill the gap between the Summer Planning Conference and the begin­ning of classes which the freshmen experienced this year, but upper­classmen participation will be a rriiHnl factor.

CCC to Sponsor Baccalaureate Service

Plans for the Baccalaureate serv­ice State University Graduates and their families and friends have been announced by Nancy Keith, chairman of the Student Planning Committee for the Service.

The Service, sponsored by Cam­pus Christian Council will be held at 8 a.m. June 13, at the First Luth­eran Church on Western Avenue.

The Reverend James M. Boyd, Senior Pastor at First Methodist Church in Schenectady, will deliver the sermon. The service will be preceded by a breakfast and infor­mal discussion to give parents a chance to meet various faculty mem­bers.

Any student or faculty member interested in singing In the choir at the Baccalaureate Service Is asked to contact one of the members of the committee. The members of the committee are Nancy Baumann, Eu­gene Tobey, Arthur Johnston, and Chairman Nancy Keith. Campus Minister Frank Snow can also be contacted at 501 State Street, 436-9275.

The choir will not begin rehear­sals until the final exam period l l over.

Kienzle Receives Association Award

John Klenzel, a sophomore at State, has been awarded the Arvle Eldred Scholarship by the New York State Teachers Association. The $500 grant is given to a New York student who is preparing to be a teacher.

Kienzle is a Social Studies major and a former winner of the Warden Scholarship. He was one of five students in New York who were chosen for the award.

WEEKDAY SPECIAL

CHICKEN-IN-THE- BASKET

with FRENCH FRIES

55*

STUDENT UNION SNACK BAR

THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants

N O D O B ™ keeps you mentally •left with the same safe re­fresher found in coffee. Yet N o D o s fa faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Neat time monotony

make* you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do aa millions d o . . , perk up with safe, effective N o D o a Keen Alert Tablets. t u M MM mft~i 1 am* tiwtesw.

(Srai-itaitntt TAKE HOME

A MEMENTO

STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Draper Hall Exl. 129 135 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.

Friday, May 21, IMS AllAJfTITlWIHf PrmS

Forum of Politics9 Speaker Discusses Financial Crisis of United Nations

Mr. John Stoesslnger, a profes­sor at Hunter and Columbia and special consultant to the U. N., spoke to a small number of students In Bru lower lounge last Monday night. Mr. Stoesslnger, a political scientist, discussed the financial money crisis of the U. N. and his role In trying to find a solution.

The talk was divided into three parts: (1) how the U. N. got Into Its financial "mess,", (2) what went on behind the scenes to solve the difficulty, and (3) what the speaker learned about the countries (par­ticularly the U. S. and the USSR) from his work in mediating the dis­pute.

Mr. Stoesslnger began by telling the assembled students how the fi­nancial crisis frist started and then continued to grow until the present. The beginning was In 1956 when Dag Hammarskjold keeping force into Suez. It was unanimously voted to send this force.

How to Pay The cost of this peace keeping

mission was $20 million, and there was no provision In the U. N. charter to raise the money. Mr. Hammarskjold suggested a system of collective payment where each country would pay a % according to their size.

Russia didn't like this suggestion, and said that England and France should pay since they were the aggressors. Thus, the U. N. divided Into two groups: "We could pay but we won't," or, "We would pay but we can't."

No solution to this problem was found. By I960 the U. N. was $40 million In the red. It was at this point that Mr. Stoesslnger was asked to intervene. Before he could get

underway the Congo blew up. Russia was dissatisfied with the

U. N.'s handling of the crisis and Khrushchev, while banging on the table with his shoe, demanded a Troika. After the Congo, U Thant began to sell bonds to try to raise

The Cyprus crisis then broke out, and U Thant tried to finance that peace force with voluntary con­tributions. This was the situation when the 19th General Assembly convened In Sept., 1964. It seemed Inevitable that a vote would betaken on whether those countries who hadn't paid should retain their vote.

If this proposal came to a vote and was passed the Russians would leave. If It wasn't passed, the Americans would leave. Mr. Stoes­slnger, negotiating behind the scenes, went to the Russians and asked them if they would help save

sent a peace the "poor, bankrupt U.N." The Russians said they would

give money, but only on a "Vote now, pay later," basis. The U.S. said no, "Pay now, vote later." This was the deadlock at the 19th General Assembly meeting, and the only • motion passed was that there should be no voting.

Voluntary Payments As it stands now, the Russians

and French have agreed to make voluntary payments. There is also a "Gentleman's Agreement" to keep peace-keeping missions "modest" for the next two or three years.

After doing considerable research on the subject, Mr. Stoesslnger doesn't feel that governments are reliable to pay their bills to the U.N, He believes that In the future the U. N. will have to seek private funds for supporting peace missions.

He has suggested raising the price of international stamps and giving the profit to the U.N., putting a toll on international shipping, taxing passports, exploiting minerals in the Antarctica, charging for the use of outer space, and selling drilling rights to the oil In International waters.

Mr. Stoesslnger sees a change in U. S. policy toward the U. N. in the near future. "The Honeymoon Is over for the U.S." he stated. In the past, the U.S. has been the staunchest support of the U.N. All peace keeping missions and big decisions have also been in our favor.

He believes this will be differ­ent now. He predicts Red China will be Invited to join and refuse the Invitation. This will probably cause a furor in the Senate, and he is worried about the U. S. commitment when things get rough.

U. N. and Vietnam During the question and answer

period Mr. Stoesslnger was asked why the U.N. had not Intervened in Vietnam. He replied that the coun­try lias to ask the U.N. for help, (Vietnam did not) and Vietnam is not even a member of the U.N.

"Realistically, only the Attorney General can try to get the two sides together," he said. He believes that the U.N. can only send peace forces into "grey areas," and let the al­liances handle the real trouble spots.

Mr. Stoesslnger is generally op­timistic about the future of the U.N. He believes it will have to lay low lor the next two or three years, but It will then emerge as strong as ever.

FOkUM SPEAKER Mr. John Stoessinger (peaks to a small group of students concerning the current financial crisis of the U.N. He has been a special advisor on financial affairs for the U.N.

Univers i ty to House Study

O f Student-Teacher Rela t ions

STUDENTS sometimes j who, in his Union, has to.

CONTRIBUTE TO the University in many ways, ust by being around. The ASP salutes Otto Hartman, five years In the University, and especially in the

"been around" when friends wanted someone to talk

Gerald's Drug Co,

217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y. ' Phant 6-3610

Freedom Coencil If I To Hold Discussion

On SCOPE Issue Freedom Council will sponsor

an open debate Monday night on the past as well as the future of the SCOPE unit at Albany State. It will begin at B p.m. In Brubacher Dining Room. A film will be shown at the conclusion of the debate.

SCOPE has recently been the cen­ter of a great deal of controversy concerning Its purpose both in the University and In the country as a whole. Student government twice considered rescinding the group's recognition because of alleged vio­lations of its organization recog­nition statute.

The second reconsideration came as a result of a ruling by MYS-KANIA that the group had In fact violated (lie statute.

The proposed purpose of Monday night's debate is to provide a forum for discussion between the pro and con SCOPE elements in the Univer­sity. Several faculty and students supporting SCOPE, including the two State students chosen to go South this summer, have agreed to appear.

Members of student government, MYSKANIA, WSUA, and others who have shown opposition are to be In­vited to take part. It Is emphasized, however, that any interested student or faculty member may take part in the debate.

Attempts to reduce the problems between teachers and students in desegre­gated schools will be the subject of a unique year­long program beginning in a two-week workshop this summer at the State Uni­versity of New York at Albany.

The institute, "Special Educa­tional Problems Occasioned by De­segregation," is an outgrowth of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Financed by a Federal grant of $55,600, outlined in the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the summer institute will be held from August 9 through August 20, with regular monthly meetings through June, 1966.

Designed to "decrease the dis­affection between teachers and stu­dents and to prepare a group of teachers in desegrated schools," the program will Involve 20 area classroom teachers from kinder­garten through grade twelve who are experienced In this field.

Also included will be twenty sen­iors from the State School of Edu­cation student body who will be placed in a desegregated teaching situation next year.

training in desegregated school sys­tems.

Video tape and the closed circuit TV network at SUA and a modified psycho-drama in which participants will become emotionally Involved through the dramatization of per­tinent recognized literature are among the teaching techniques that will be employed during the pro­gram.

Stipends Summer participants receive $15

per day, up to a maximum of $75 a week between August 9-20 (less $80 for two weeks lodging),.

Academic year participants re­ceive $15 per day plus traveling expenses for one day per month for the meetings.

Area school superintendents will recommend the twenty practicing teachers and the School of Educa­tion will select the twenty seniors.

Professor John A. Ether Is co­ordinating the program at the Unl-. verslty, while Daniel Ganeles is serving as associate director.

NOTICES

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Behavior Changes During the full-time experience

of two weeks all forty participants will explore ways of effecting charges in behavior In desegregated schools and developing classroom procedures and techniques that will Induce cooperative effort.

Then the participants will meet monthly to evaluate progress and plan future steps.

In addition, the twenty student teachers, under direct supervision of the School of Education faculty, will work In eight weeks of intensive

Central Council There will be a meeting of Cen­

tral Council this Sunday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher Hall. It is extremely important that all members are present at this meet­ing. Election of officers and orien­tation of members are on the im­mediate agenda.

All Students Any student interested in co-

chairing State Fair 1965-66 may submit an application to Marian Kintisch via Student Union Office In Brubacher Hall. Include name, class year, address, and average. List any campus activities in A'hlch you participated and state wny you would like to co-chair State Fair.

Deadline for applications Is May 26.

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Rivalry Revival We are glad to see the revival of a

fall orientation program for freshmen which is currently being formulated (see pg. 2). The degree of participation by this year's freshman class in student activities has shown the obvious need for such a program.

The Summer Planning Conference, which has replaced Frosh Weekend as the initial orientation device for fresh­men is a decided improvement over the old system. Yet some type of continuing activity, planned especially for'the needs of incoming freshmen is needed in the first few weeks of the fall.

Thus far the committee has rejected the idea of a return to Rivalry on a reshman-BQphomore competitive basis.

They hope to include the whole Univer­sity. We would agree that some aspects of the old Rivalry were undesirable and should not be revived.

The idea of a class competition should not be completely rejected, however. There is an interest, incentive, and focus generated by a competitive struggle that is hard to find when we are all working together as one big happy University community.

We hope that the committees in charge of this program will give serious thought to reviving those aspects of Rivalry which helped to foster class identity.

Whatever they come up with, we urge the upperclassmen to give it-their en-thusiastic support. .

COMMUNICATIONS Politick Scientist Questions Validity of Column Facts 1 o Hie E d l t a n :

While It is not my purpose to comment on the conclusions ex­pressed By Mr. Gary Luczak In his article In foreign affairs (ASP, May 14, 1965, p. 6), I should like to point out that some of the facts presented In regard to the crisis In the Dominican Republic are erron­eous and would appear to be based on wishful thinking.

Contrary to what he writes, there Is a great deal of doubt that the landing of U. S. troops was at any time designed to protect American citizens, the original excuse for the operation, which became a by-prod­uct ...

In fact, the troops were landed when the pro-Bosch elements were on the verge of victory, and, In the wordj of Captain James A. Dare,

' commodore of the U. S. task force, to keep a non-Communist govern­ment there" (N. Y. Times, May IS, 1965, p. 10).

Since the U. S. had already decided that the pro-Bosch elements were "Communist-dominated" (a highly debatable issue), this meant that the U. S. was backing the pro-military dictatorship elements.

Neither has It been demonstrated that "it is quite clear that Com­munist elements had significantly Infiltrated the pro-Bosch forces," In fact, N. Y. Times, CBS, and Latin American correspondents have found no evidence of this being the case to this day.

Similar conclusions have been ex­pressed by Canada's Prime Minister Lester Pearson and by former Do­minican Secret Police Chief Es-palllat.

Contrary to what has been sug­gested In the mass media, lnterna-tlonal law does not authorize mlll-

Albany Student Press ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLA,« OF 1V18

The Albony Student Press l i o semi-weekly n .wipop. i published by lh« student body of the Slate Univeitlty of New York ol Albany. The ASP may be reached by dialing eifher 469-6481 or IV 2-3326. The ASP office, located in Room 5 of Brubocher Holl, 750 Stale Street, it open from 7-11 a, m. Sunday through Thurs­day night*.

EOITH s. HARDY - KAREN E. KEEFER Co.Editor,. In-Chief

JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN Managing Editor tAYMOND A. MC CLOAT

Sports Editor

DOUGLAS C, UPHAM Photography Edilol

KLAUS SCHNITZER Associate Photography Editor

JUDITH M, CONGER Technical Supervisor

MONICA M. MC GAUGHEY Advertising Manqger

DEBORAH I. FRIEDMAN Feature Editor

EARL G. SCHREIBER Arts Editor

WILLIAM H. COLGAN Evecutivn Editor.

E I L E E N L. MANNING Associate Editor

DIANA M. MARFK Business Manager

SUSAN J . THOMSON Public Relations Director

Assistant Arts Editor... Larry Epstein

Desk Editor ... ,- Ellen Zona

Staff... Mike Farenell, Larry Yoshowils. John Fleitman. Don Oppedtsanoy Carol Walling, Alice Nudelmen, G.P. Minimut

Nancy Neidenbauev, Susanna Chops, Cynthia Goodmar Columnists Anne Digney, Paul Jensen, Bruce Daniel ,

Photographers Gary Woods. Walter P o l * , Steven Kling, Robert McOdara

Cartoonist » William jin.ihald A l l communications must be addressed to the fditors and .should be signed. Nomas wil l be withhold on request, Communications should be limited to 300 a"2rds ond are subject to editing. The Albany Student'Press assumes no recpcn. I .btlity tor (.pinions expressed in its columns or communications, as such en. pressiont do not necessary reflect its views.

tary action to protect 'citizens abroad. I would like to know what those "broad-based precedents" are.

According to the well-known trea­tise on International Law by L. Oppenheim, foreign nationals with­out diplomatic status are not entitled to special protection not given to the general population.

They are only entitled to equa treatment and their country of origin may make diplomatic representation if discrimination is charged. Let me state that I am not opposed to humanitarian rescue operations, provided that such remains the sole purpose of the military action; but International law does not Justify them. Nor am I opposed to military operations necessary to safeguard U, S. security, but I do not think this was the case here.

Car los Ast i z A s s i s t a n t Professor of P o l i t i c a l Science

Professor Commends ASP For Fine Exhibit Coverage T o the Edi tors!

Your courteous reporting on the recent exhibits of academic cor­respondence arranged by Hawley Library Is typical of the attention to academic development In the ASP this year.

May I remind you readers that Alice Hastings, head Librarian, and Eleanor Streun, associate Librar­ian, have been working this year with the tremendous growth of library facilities and set-vices?

That they have served beyond the call of duty In planning for various exhibits and other special features, Is a noteworthy fact, which deserves the gratitude of the whole University community.

Robert Creegan Dopt. of Philosophy

Student Dislikes Reflection Of Torch on Student Role To the Edlforsi

I hope tms letter will be but one of un avalanche congratulating the 1066 <'Torch." It Isn't often a col­lege yearbook can be classified as obscene literature,

The comments I have heard all run in the same vein — "How can

(continued In page b)

"Damn Yankees" concerns a plump and balding, middle-aged real-estate salesman in Washington, D.C., who Is an avid fan of the Wash­ington Senators.

In a rash moment he murmurs that he'd "sell his soul to see the Washington Senators win the pen­nant from the dam Yan-kees."

At this moment the Devil appears, in the guise of a personable gentle­man called Mr, Applegate, who of­fers to make a pact with him: In return for his soul he will trans­form him Into a young and unbeat­able.

The real estate agent agrees but insists on a real estate "escape clause" whereby at a certain date he will be restored to his forer self to rejoin his wife and live out his years normally. The Devil agrees.

The phenomenal young player,

now known as Joe Hardy, Joins the Senators and with the help of Gloria Thorpe, an irraclble lady reporter, oecomes the idol of the nation -"Shoeless Joe" (middle picture).

While the ball club is rejoicing in their philosophy of "Heart" ami while the housewives lament then solitude during "Six Months Out of Every Year," Applegate plots to whet the hopes of the Senators ami then to werest the victory away from them at the final hour.

Even though Lola bares herself to Joe, he nonetheless remains true to his wife. Applegate, In a rare ro­mantic mood, reminisces about the "Good Old Days" (top picture).

Not only does Lola completely botch Applegate's plan, but she also breaks her precedent by falling in love with her victim. But Joe cannot exercise his escape clause In time, and both he and Lola end un n Hell - Just "Two Lost Souls.

'^•^•'^'T

1

•0

-,ii

THE CAST (in order of appearance)

Joe Boyd. Richard Solteto Meg Boyd Patricia Fasano Mr. Applegate Skip Schreiber Sister Diane Sorirvil le Doris Peggy-Jo Llaveria Joe Hardy Ronald Greeney Henry Art Putnam Sohovik Thomas Alcamo Smokey Donald Dowling Linville Tony Glaser Van Buren Stuart Horn Rocky Edward Duba Gloria Thorpe Victoria Frances Welch Howard Selbst Lola Helene Geduld Lowe Allan Alberts Micky Jerry Oliver Miss Weston Maureen Pearson Eddie John Fotia Commissioner Allan Alberts Postmaster Jerry Oliver Lamenting Wives and Baseball Fans Karen Comeaux

Kay Manchester Jill Nordell

Maureen Pearson Carol Rosenthal

Catherine Wardach Judith Freedman

Miss Lynch Catherine Wardach

Applegate's Accomplices Barbara Lessne Gail Magaliff

Roselle Warshaw Marque Wolfson

PRODUCTION STAFF

Financial Manager Christine Smith House Manager •Mary Jane Gusberti Publicity Skip Schreiber, Kay Manchester, Maureen Pearson Programs Skip Schreiber Tickets Skip Schreiber, Art Putnam Ushers Psi Gamma. Sigma Phi Sigma

Through a series of expert maneuvers, Joe returns to the final game of the World Series, and,...after a series of very startling icldents realizes that "A Man Doesn't Know" what he has until he loses It. (bottom picture).

But Joe has problems — fidelity to his wife. To offset these minor matters, Applegate sends for Lola, a ravishingly beautiful witch, whose standard vam­pire technique consists of "A Little Brains, A Little Talent," (top picture).

By now, the Senators have moved to second place in the American League, But Applegate lias other plans, While Lola Is seducing Joe, trying to get "Whatever Lola Wants," (bottom picture) Applegate Is secretly on the side of the Yankees and has un­usual plans In store for the Senators.

- T — . zr. ~ -

££& A t l A N Y S T U O l t r r PK1S8 ftlitt, May 21 . W S

Itoiittwa Comment

Ulittd States l i t«rv«it iM h CaribbMR Not Justifiable

The Torek* Pro and Con....

by William Gross

" A disturbing aura of secrecy has been generated by the Johnson ad­ministration in regard to the Do­minican Republic, Is It possible that there would be a security risk If the American public was given com­plete Information on the Dominican crisis and the decision to Intervene?

Or Is It possible that the Presi­dent acted with insufficient knowl­edge of the nature of the' revolt? Recent events In this embattled country would seem to affirm this view.

The revolution Is now seen by the administration as a popular uprising against an entrenched oli­garchy. The New York Times re­cently reported that popular re­sentment against the United States is growing In the wake of the armed intervention.

Communiftx Left Whatever Communists were In­

volved in the rebellion, and it now " appears that there were few Indeed,

quickly dropped out of the' revolt and let the American troops do their work for them.

The possibility of another Castro was greatly exaggerated. In fact, the Intervention looks to many ob­servers as a policy of International McCarthyism. How fair must the United States go every time a dic­tator yells "Communism?"

Franklin D. Roosevelt once said of the Samozoa dictator In Nicara­gua, "He may be a son of a bitch, but at least he's our son of a bitch." Must we still be bound by this pol­icy? Mr. Johnson's "no-nonsense gentlemen,'' policy seems to answer "Yes."

Dominican Action Unjustified The Dominican action was unjus­

tified. The protection of American property In the Dominican Repub­lic Is not a legal right. If it is, and if it is guaranteed to all nations, what is to prevent all nations, the Soviet Union Included, from exer-clslng it? Restraint? If the United

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States fails to demonstrate re­straint, how can she demand it of others?

Words v i . Action? There is ho question of prestige

Involved in the Intervention, There is , however, a serious question of American words vs. American ac­tion. Merely because the United States has the strength to Intervene, and thereby gain the respect born out of fear, it cannot use this strength without regard for either the conse­quences or Justification of Its ac­tions.

It Is pointless to blame Com­munist subversion for the revolt in the Dominican Republic. The re­volt was born out of genuine dis­content with both the oppressive policy of the military junta and frustration with the seemingly hope­less socio-economic conditions of the populace.

The Alliance for Progress has thus far had very little progress In this country, and If the United States continues to engage In armed inter­vention, the word "alliance" might also be dropped. If we and our allies "who count?" know that our cause Is just, is it wise to demonstrate our convic­tions on national sovereignty by unilateral Intervention? This policy verges on the Machlavelian.

Monolithic Conspiracy? Senator Fulbright of Arkansas has

warned against the fallacious as­sumption that the communist block is a monolithic conspiracy. That the United States is acting on this erroneous belief has been proved by Its actions in the Dominican Re­public.

It Is time to stop deluding our­selves. All loo often the Com­munists have succeeded in iden­tifying their cause with nationalism. The United States, acting on the basis of this false assumption, has failed where the Communists have succeeded.

Now it Is time to take a hard look at the consequences of Ameri­can policy. If those who took part In the revolt now turn to the Soviet Union, It will be because the Ameri­can action has left them little, if any, alternative.

The unjustifiable actions of the United States will do little to fur­ther the cause of world peace. In­stead, they will unify our enemies and divide our allies.

Before we "go all the way with LBJ," let's ask ourselves, where are we going?

WHY E A T HAMBURGER WHEN YOU CAN HAVE

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Fi l let Mignon is better. Some fellows in college work for meals...others work in stores and offices for wages they are ashamed of. The lucky ones sel l Great Books and with a l i t t le bit of luck and perserverance become B. M.O.C, overnight, or at least

after getting the first few or­ders. Trainees who qualify con expect to earn up to $300 the first month and $450 by the second month with steady increases thereafter.

Those interested in full or part-time careers as Great Books Representatives should contact:

Mr. John Weatherwax 374-5770 Schenectady any day from 1:30-3 p.m.

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(continued from page 4) I show this to my parents?" One was even' concerned about how she could explain, the'orgies displayed to her daughter someday.

It Is to be pitied when the focal point of a yearbook seems to be liquor bottles, lovemaklng and more-than-subtle comments to go with them. . It is an Injustice that the students of this school (It hardly reflects the attitude of a University) cannot re­fuse these books except at a finan­cial loss to them, but must accept It as a financial waste-hopefully with loud protest.

I feel ashamed to be associated with such a publication by merely being a member of the student body.

Beverly Chlsholm

Call for Year boon From Diisatitflea Student To the Edltorsi

Despite the fact that so many of our State students do not consider our yearbook worth having, (one girl told me that It could have signifi­cance to about IS people at most) I have been unable to obtain one of the thirty-three hundred copies which were ordered this year. In view of this, I would like to make a plea to the twenty-two some odd hundred people who do not' wish to keep their copies:

"Dear disillusioned students, please, deny yourselves the drama of righteously tossing your copies into the waste basket, tacking the 'offensive' pictures on local bulle­tin boards, purging the pages by fire and the like. I would like to obtain two copies. I would greatly appreciate your sending your vio­lently unwanted copies to the News Office In Brubacher Hall.

Thank you for your time and trouble.

John Mulligan

Student Cites Torch Furor As Typical 'Babbitt' Reaction To the Edito.-.'

The recent hysteria! outburst over the 1065 Torch and its alleged Im­morality and bad taste is just one more tiresome example of what can happen when our "leaders of to­morrow" take themselves too ser­iously.

Every campus in the country must be plagued with its share of "wheels" who, If glvon at least the nominal responsibility to govern, will go to Insane lengths to emulate and please the elders.

The same psychology that oper­ates with grade-school students cor-recing each other's papers (they will tear each other to pieces, thinking that this Is what the teachers wants to see), prompted some good lad or

lass to mouth off about Ifre yearbook before ••they" (the administration) did.

The ball started rolling, and be­fore long a "spontaneous" yawp arose from the dorms, the fra­ternities and sororliies — all smearing the yearbook, the best to nave been produced at State, as unfit to read.

The Image Is too delicious: our future Babbitts drooling over each "suggestive" line or picture, chuck­ing and smirking with self-satis­faction at each new purlent possi­bility. Our "future leaders" have their sick side, too, as well as being honestly misdirected toward "doing the right thing."

Our University, If it i s to achieve "greatness" (a laughable goal any­way, for overnight) or at least a solid and commendable Identity, must do much more than move out of the- old dorms and Into the new.

A University. Is not a public re­lations picture of gleaming white buildings and vast expanses — but a community attitude. An attitude more open, honestly critical and cosmopolitan than the "critics" of the yearbook have shown. We must move out of this narrow-minded­ness and Into the clear air of a University.

The recommendations of MYS-KANIA are outrageous I That Bill Colgan should be punished for doing an imaginative but unorthodox Job is stupid enough — but to suggest a permanent board of censorship for all publications (composed, one pre­sumes, of just such "future lead­ers" as those who sit on MYSKANIA)

Organization Leaders..

Is criminal reaction. Whatever their good intentions,

such a board, would impose their: phixisiacal.*goodt*steVandsmoth-etr spontaneity and creativity every­where — at the very moment we desperately need, such things. >

As drama .critic for the ASP and co-editor of Primer, Pve been in contact with some of the most in­teresting and imaginative aspects of college life. In both functions, Pve felt It my responsibility to acquaint the University-community at large with the creative activity which many, through lack of time or in­terest, have missed or overlooked. My Judgments were meant to be Interpretive — not arbitrary dic­tates of taste.

Lately, however, Pve come to as­sume that the University has "come of age" culturally — to the point where I felt I could criticize the practitioners of culture for what I saw as flabblness or pretention.

When the yearbook chatter arose, I was jolted into realizing how far I had drifted away from the real Interests of the student body. We're not interested in what originality there is on campus, much less in discussing it intelligently or crit­ically.

We're interested in our image — or what mama and papa will think. We're not Interested in the urgent implications of what it means to be "on the make" (either sexually or sociologically); we're only In­terested In perpetuating an adoles­cent's arty Joke by self-rlghteously condemning it.

Bruce Daniels

SLS The brothers of Sigma Lambda

Sigma announce the officers for the coming year. They are President, Danny Marechek; Vice President, Sam Cypressl; Corresponding Sec­retary, Ron Both; Recording Sec­retary, Marty Fallon; Treasurer, Robin Burton; Rushmaster, Bob Bucter; Assistant Rushmaster, Rick Skimmerhorn; Songleader, Gary Llndenbaum; Historian, Fred Terry; Senior IFC, Robin Burton; Junior IFC, Jim Karbowski; Second IFC, Dick Boyce; Athletic Director, Mike Shears; Alumni Coordinator, Fred Lemmon; Parliamentarian, Adam Guess; Assistant Parliamentarian, Jack Jadwln.

Sigma Alpha The sisters of Sigma Alpha an­

nounce their officers for the com­ing year. They are President, Chris Massa; Vice President, Barb Burt-nickj Treasurer, Theo Worth; Re­cording Secretary, Tonl Tanga; Cor­responding Secretary, Mary Helen Hoag; Alumni Secretary, Marilyn

Somerville; Rush Captains, Dottle Ross and Alice Grandchamp; Soph­omore ISC, Joanne Wahl; Junior ISC, Linda Reynolds; Historian, Lalney Snyder; Parliamentarian, Kathy Cleland; Ritualist, Gail Usher; Sports Director, Dottle Mancusl; Song Leader, Joy Swain; Social Chairman, Lll Dresselt.

Camp Board The following officers have been

elected by Camp Board for the 1965-66 academic year. They are Chair­man, Kavln Moody; Vice Chairman, Bill Slnnhold; Secretary, Ronnie Braunsteln,

Camp Board has openings for two student members. Any Freshman Interested in the position should con­tact Kavin Moody or Mr. Blodgett before leaving school for the sum­mer vacation.

Forum of Politics Officers for Forum of Politics

for 1905-66 are Ken Fuchsman, President, Brlen Sullivan, Vice President, Janet Aranow, Secretary, and Joe Stormer, Treasurer.

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LotlwMComimityPlayers P r « M t 'Harvey'; Plaasaat Varsioa of Mary Chase's Play

Triaity Mettwdist Chardi Pttsmts Interpretative DaiciiiK, Art r

by C. P. Minimus

by Robert Pay, Times Union ^wd „„ t d e v , s l o r i i

That invisible six-foot white rab­bit Is back again, this time in a pleasant and chuckly production by

- the Latham Community Players. 'Harvey," the perennially endear­

ing comedy by Mary Chase, opened Friday night at the Forts Ferry School. The play gave a repeat per­formance Saturday night.

Genial Pace Director Ted Rucinskl has

mounted the type of stage program that the Latham Players are be­coming noted for. "Harvey"ambles along at a genial, likable pace, In a low key and with an utter absence of pretension. It ingratiates Itself with the audience.

The character of Elwood P. Dowd, who alone can see Harvey, is ably undertaken by Lane Farrell. Mr. Farrell hasn't the leprechaun qual­ity of Frank Fay, who created Dowd on Broadway. Nor has he the syrupy twang of James Stewart who did the movie, or the wandering eyeballs of Art Carney, who was a memorable

But he brings his own engaging Interpretation of the' fusty, halt-soused, lovable middle-aged bache­lor who Is befriended by Harvey. The tenuous rabbit, we learn, is really a pooka, which is a fairy spirit "very fond of rumpots."

Invisible Friend Elwood P. Dowd, you'll recall,

ruins his niece's social life by In­troducing his invisible friend to a group of ladles gathered for tea, His sister Veta decides to commit our hero to an Institution. In a scene that hilariously satirizes psychia­try, Veta Instead of Elwood Is taken in two by the men in white Jackets.

ny the time everyone straightens out the question of who's nutty and who isn't, they realize, as does the audience, that the nutty ones may have a wisdom that unhappy sane people lack. The flighty Veta Is perceptive enough to observe, "It's our dreams that keep us going." Along the way, subtle lessons of

fellowship and llve-and-let-llve are imparted by the playwright.

Little Comic Touches Joan Small slips many little comic

touches into her portray! of Veta. Linda Grenier is fine as Myrtle Mae, Elwood's nervous niece. Mild love interest is supplied by Tom Hyland and Gall Martin as a bungling psychiatrist and his nurse.

PHOTO S E R V I C E D E V O T E E S Doug Uphom and Klaus Schnitzer pose with part of their photography exhibit now being shown in Draper Gallery.

A R T S o n M u s i c

Chad Mitchell Ankles Trio

John Barber as the family lawyer Charles Buckley as the sanitarium operator, and Phil Rosney as a strong-armed mental ward attendant contribute substantially. The cast is capably completed by Joanne Ros­ney, Mary Crooker, Sheila Le Van and Bernle Gleason.

"I'll Hove Two" Mr. Buckley designed the two sets,

which are adequate and unobtrusive, Vital props are provided by Alice Gleason and Eve Barber. "Won't you have a chair," the psychiatrist asks Dowd. He replies, "Thank you, I'll have two."

ARTS on Recordings

Europeans Show 'Daring' Records

by Jim Schreier

Virgil Thompson, composer and critic, wrote in a recent article that America has "A very ineffi­cient and retarded recording in­dustry," Some items from recent German and English catalogs, how­ever, show European recordings only more "daring" than the Amer­ican counterparts.

"Carmlna Burana" means Carl Orff. Well, It did mean Carl Orff until Telefuiiken's Das Alte Werke Issued selections from the 13th century anthology, now In Munich's Bavarian State Library. Extensive German notes deal with related literature, culture, the Instruments and the manuscript. While Orff tries to capture a "medieval" quality, this recording would suggest Orff lias an active Imagination.

Germany Import Deutsche Grammoplion Gesells-

chaft Is German's most famous Im­port. This company prides Itself In "perfect" sound reproduction. So much so that In fact my copy of Schumann's Second Symphony may

Last Sunday, Trinity Methodist Church had a concert of choral music, Interpretative dance, and chorlc speech that proved to be a worthy event spiritually as well as culturally.

The first Trinity "Festival of the Arts" continues all this week with an art show, and a second concert featuring music for brass and organ, which will be held next Sunday.

The chorus, conducted by David Tate, performed works of Bach, Thompson, and Hovhaness. The speech choir was directed by Dr. Frances Colby of our English De­partment, and read selections from T. S. Eliot's "The Rock," while the Dance Group swayed imagina­tively on the altar.

Mrs. Ida Gllman, the choreog­rapher for the numbers, then danced a solo while the speech chorus re­cited a "Canticle of St. Francis."

The dance group and the chorus combined to perform John Dlercks' •motet "Clap Your Hands, All Ye People."

Imaginative Festival The people at the church deserve

a great deal of credit for the Imag­inativeness and the enthusiasm with which the entire program was car­ried, but beyond this, it was grat­ifying to note that there were many points that one could praise.

The Hovhaness Motets which led off the concert were done In a stringent style that suited these plain-chant sounding works quite well.

Appropriate Cantata The Chorus also did Bach's "Can-

oe a rarity with a slight imper­fection on one side.

Unfortunately this does not de­tract from Kulielik's Insipid read­ing, which, believe It or not, is a rarity for Kubelik. Schumann's Over ture to "Genovena" concludes the album SLPM 138-980.

National Trademarks All English recordings are dis­

torted In the Inner grooves. This is their national tradesmark. "Les Editions do L'Olseau-Lyre" fea­tures authentic performances, such as the nee album of Victoria Motets and Masses, Including "O Magnum Mysterlum," by London's Carmelite Priory Choir.

The same group lights a musical fuse on Monteverdi's "Magnificat A Sel Vocl" and the 1040 "Messa a Quattro Vocl."

lata No, a - Jeans, tnou my wearied Spirit." This m i good choice tor the occasion, as It has a long sec­tion for the full chorus, a duet tor soprano and contralto, tenor sole, bass solo and a final chorale, which provided Just enough contrast In sections to be enjoyable to the aud­ience on a rather hot uncomfortable day.

The most interesting and moving part of the program, however, was the performance of the readings ft -m the Eliot poem. The choreog­raphy of Mrs. Gllman was perhaps, a bit obvious, but It was enthralling to see the girls raising from the alter floor of the "Creation", sway­ing back tu back to symbolise the union of the body and the soul, raising their arms and legs toward the vaulted celling of Trinity Church to gather in the illumining "bright­ness" of the spirit.

Art Show Disappointing One wishes that the art show

were as successful as the concert; however, with a few exceptions, what we are given Is the Warner Sallman type of portrait of Christ,, (complete with blue eyes on a couple of occasions) and pretty but unin­spiring oils or water colors of churches,

A couple of these are worthy, however, as they seem to have an appropriate my tl eal sense behind them. One such 1 s a remarkable tem­pera of the garden of Eden which more resembles the bleakness of a battle field.

Another Is an interesting collage crucifix made from glass, which in addition to an incomplete figure -(only head, hands, and feet), not many Christian symbols Integrated Into the piece.

Next Week's Concert The Art show can lie- seen any

day this week between 2 and 4 p.m., or at night from 7 to 9 p.m. Next Sunday, at 4 p.m., the concert of music for brass and organ will be performed. A number of late ren­aissance works will be done which are rarely heard in Albany, and If they are performed with the same reverence and feeling as were the works on last Sunday's program, It will be a program not to be missed.

Hopefully, other churches In the area will tie able to present this type of program for the Albany com­munity. The public is, of course, Invited to the concert at Trinity, and a voluntary offering will be taken to help defray the costs of the festival.

• - • • • i I .oi 'The Mandragola9 Comically Displays For Fall Broadway Show MachiavellVs Views in >The Prince,

CHICAGO-The Chad Mitchell Trio, composed of Joe Frazier, Mike Kobluk and Chad Mitchell, announced this week that Mitchell ankles the trio July 5 to do a single with a major part in the fall production of "Postmark Zero" as his first solo assignment. The present Mit­chell Trio will work all commitments intact until July 5

Auditioning Voices The Mitchell Trio has inked with Tom Mallow, local

personal manager and former veep with APA, to handle their engagements after the split. Alongwith their vocal tutor, Milt; Okun, the two, Kobluk and Frazier, are auditioning voices to replace Mitchell. An album to be recorded as quickly as possible with the new voice for Mercury is on the planning board, The Agency for the Performing Arts, will continue to book them. Mallow said he is already setting dates Into spring, 1966.

Plans Not Finalized

Mltoholl himself has not full finalized all his plans The William Morris office has signed him for drama TV and movlos. Triangle Theatrical Productions here

by Lori, Epstein

Say the name Nlccolo Machla-velli and there is an automatic mental aquation made with "The Prince." Few people, however, are able to oquato the play "The Mar riragola" with Machlnvelli. , , , , , , . .

The play Is about a seduction. A ^Hs e e„ s„w , ' i8 ' 1 , ^ l e ^ d ' J"('f„t''i°

in Friar Timoteo Is "Tho Prince"

In Monk's clothing, lie is cold, realistic and not quite aware of his shortcomings, He embodies the situation a human being faces. That Is, while there Is a common will which hinds people together, there are personal needs. Timoteo looks

young man, Callimuco, seeks Lu-erezla, wife of that foolish wise man, Mossur Nlcla.

good against the bad, sumowhat reminiscent of Utilitarianism but with much more cunning,

Ethics Superfluous Callimuco finds himself In a sit­

uation where lie discovers some­thing Unit he cannot live without, and proceeds to disregard ethics, which seem superfluous, to get what he wants,

Tricks and Bribes To attain his goal, CulUiunco

drops all pretense of human de­cency. Through the help of Ugurlo, a local knave, Colllmaco, usos a variety of tricks and billies to en­snare the aid of Sostratu, Lucro-zla's mother. Friar Timoteo, Lu-crozia's confessor, by far tho most Interesting character of tho play, laughter. No philosophy Is expounded

Machluvolll wastes no linos to say what ho wants and to provoke

and Mossur Nlcla, Tho licentious plot makos Inter­

esting reading, and serves as tho

In the play on tho surface-no solitary figure saunters tu the middle of tho stage and announces! "the world

Mitchell Trio, will manage Mitchell. „ virtuous girl remain virtuous?" Chad Mitoholl's f i r s t Broadway play revolves around Machiovoiii's answer is a hard,

the play adapted from " L a s t L e t t e r s from S ta l ing rad , " *ioney, resounding "No." a collection of writings from Nazi soldiers trapped In ,„„„„,, Moran,y the Russian city during World War II, The adaptation, Even the good in our world have by Robert Nemiroff, is expected to open on Broadway Z ^ ^ \ ™ X ^ in October with Peter Coe dlreotlng. ) e s s ai„j out 0I P i t o e ln 0UI. wurld>

Illustrative example ofMachlavelll- sj„jJs, po W |mt' s i ^ t for you and an philosophy as It was uianlfostod disregard nil theteoclilngsofChrls-In "The Prince" and greatly ex- tlunlty,"

liut subtly throughout, Machlnvelli knows the human condition, No honest man would dare call him a liar, One cannot even say ho was an alhlelst, although he did say no divine grace temper? the cold reality of everyday lifo, Muchiavelll sees the practicality of religion and would not be above using It to good ndvan-tage against an adversary.

Man Is Base Machiavolll, ln cojidensod form,

then, felt (1) man Is base and often stupid. An Intelligent man realizes this and will take advantage by manipulation of Hie stupid fools of society to carry out his wishes and (2) man does not change. He Is had and will always remain bad.

"The Mandragola" has received Its share of critical attention. Many critics, while noting the general iniuiorallity of the play, cannot deny tho comic Renins and the true flair for churuterlzatloii,

T. B, Macaulay said "Tho Man­dragola" Is superior to the best of Goldonl mid Inferior only to the best of Molieie."

"What Men Do" Francis Uacon soldi "We are

beholden to Machiavolll and writers of that kind who openly and un­masked declare what men do ln fact, and not what they ought todo."

Stuart says "Of the cynical Im­morality of those situations the less said the bettor, but neverthe­less those scenes strike a note uovor hoard If I'lautus, They give an opportunity for dramatic pro­gression, '

T, S, Eliot felt that "Machla-vslll was no fanatic; he meraly observed the truth about humanity without the addition of Superhuman Grace."

MMgt ttUPIHT f H a i w . - i i . i m "

Defeats Dtamorimei 6-2; Peds Meet New Pahz in Finale

In their last away game of the season, State's diamondmen bowed to powerful RPI, 6-2, last Tuesday. The Engineers had too much power for the Peds as they tallied for a pair of runs in the first inning, a single score in the fourth, and a big three runs in the seventh to ice the game. The Staters now sport a 4-9 slate, with one game remaining. The game, against New Paltz, will be played on Univer­sity Field, tomorrow, at 2:30 p.m.

The Peds scored a run in the second inning when Dick Kimball singled in Andy Christian. Kimball again drove in a run in the fourth frame, this time it was Dick Hoethe.

The Feds were neld scoreless throughout the remainder of the contest, as RPI's defense was too slick In the field for Fed batters.

The losing pitcher for State was Danny Zeh. Zen hurled the entire game, giving up five hits, seven walks, two earned runs, and struck out six.

Some of the stars for the team during the season were Dick Kim­ball, 2 for 3 In the RPI game, who batted .368 for the season.

Dick Odorlzzl, captain of the team, started slowly but held a hot bat near the end of the year to close out with 16 rbi's and a neat .307

batting average; "Pep" Plzzlllo stole 23 bases

for a new State record. As well as being, a slick fielder, "Pep" hit a solid .296 for the year. - •

Also shining for the Feds were Bill tnglno, .309 average, and Dick Hoethe, 9 stolen bases and a .316 average.

Andy Christian, also a slow starter, became a timely hitter near the end of the season, including a two home run game.

Don McGurrln played steady ball all season long, and he had many fine days at bat, including a 4 for S afternoon.

* * * * *

ASP Sfoovfo

* * * * *

THE PAST BASEBALL SEASON l i reflected in the face of Ped pilot Bob Burlingame (center). With only one game remaining, the States hove a 4-9 slate and have had a poor season all around.

A RayVievj of Sports by Ray McCloat

Well, i t 's all over but the shouting. As we bring down the curtain on the last "RayView of Sports" of the year, several important things remain to be done. Before we do that, it 's time to dispense with this " w e " jazz and personalize this column. My staff has received enough blame for thoughts expressed under " w e " in this space.

A very sincere "thank you" to my staff of writers, photographers and paste-up gals for the wonderful help you've given me in the past year. Without you, while the. rest of the paper came out semi-weekly, we'd have been publishing weekly!

Thanks also to the couches and managers for all the lines of copy you've given us; "never let it be said at the State University of New York at Albany that sports news was hard to come by." (Joe Garcia, Bill Schieffelin, "Doc" Sauers, Keith Munsey, Bob Burling­ame, Merlin Hathaway, et .al . , on numerous occasions).

Thank you, too, fans, for the sporadic, occasionally enthusiastic support you gave our athletes during the past season, (Oh, come on now, you all remember the Buffalo game, don't you? Without you, all this was still possible.

And lastly, a most sincere thanks to the athletes of the various sports. I must admit, though, that without you my job would be a lot easier, but an awful lot duller. Seriously, believe it or not, athletics do have a fine tradition at State, and you fellows are the reason for it.

It is customary at this point for the sports editor to name his successor and claim that the new sports editor has "more potential than the present one." Sorry, you're stuck with me for another year.

What's in store for the sports department? Well, we are starting to think of new headlines for the Danes. How about, "The DANES ARE GREAT." Well, it's better than "The PKDS ARE DEAD."

Next year, when I'm out of the clutches of a phys. ed. Instructor, the pros (?) and cons of physioal ed­ucation will be aired thoroughly. It is not a healthy situation as It stands now, and almost everyone agrees that something must be dono about it. Let's hope that something Is accomplished early next yeur.

That's It for a year, funs, It has been enjoyable,

WAA Election News; AMIA I I Standings

Psl Gamma won the Tuesday League Softball Championship by de­feating Van Courtland, 13-3, in a three Inning contest.

On Monday, May 17, the Women's Intercollegiate Tennis Team trav­eled to South Hadiey, Mass., and bowed, 5-2, to a powerful Hoiyoke team.

Winners for State were Karen Bock and Harriet Gilllgan.

On May 18 the gals topped St. Rose, 5-2.

Officers for next year's WAA are Sue Embbrsky,pres.,SueFoote, Veep, Kathy Farnsworth, secy., and Jean Tashjian, treas.

Here are the AMIA League n softball standings:

SNAPPY BARBER SHOP We feature

collegiate haircuts

5 minute walk from the New Campus •

II4 | W«si«m Avenue

m a r t FRANK

ROY'S IDEAL FOODS

143 Westrn Ave. Assorted

Sandwiches' Shop at Roy's

Frosh Lose to Union; Face Cobleskill Tomorrow

The State frosh tennis team dropped a 6-3 match with Union College on their home courts last Wednesday. In a match shortened by rain, the Ped yearlings were beaten in. four of the six singles matches and tw of the three doubles matches. The only winners for Albany in the singles were Bill Schusler and Kevin Magin.

T h e two t e a m s s p l i t two second—Glaser and Dobrusln (A) of the doubles contests, as rain began to fall. In the only match completed, Utica won, coming in the second doubles position.

Park House TXO The Club KB APA Exterminators Waterbury Commuters SLS

IS 4 3 4 2 3 2 2 1

1 2 3 2 3 4 3 4 5

. . . 1 1/2 2 1/2 2 1/2 4 4 4 1/2 5 1/2 5 1/2

Here Is a summary of the match: 1st singles-Brad Wheatley (U) def. Nell Rosen (A), 6-0, 0-2. 2nd singles-George Miller (U) def. Tom Waiiencik (A), 3-6, 0-1, 0-3. 3rd singles-Paul Nearpass (U) def. Tony Glaser (A), 0-0, 0-1, 4th singles-Jamie Barlow (U) def. Bob Dobrusln (A), 10-6, CO 5th singles-Bill Schusler (A) def. Larry Pelllsh (U), 0-0, 0-2. Gth singles-Kevin Magin (A) def. Lou Voerman (U), 0-3, 0-4.

In the doubles matches: first—Rosen and Waiiencik (A) and Wheatley-Mlller tied.

lost to Nearpass and Barlow (U), 6-1, 6-4. 3rd—Schusler and Magin and Pel-llsh-Voerman tied.

The Ped frosh now have a 0-5 overall record and have one match left to be played. They will meet Cobleskill in an away contest to­morrow. The last time the two teams met, Cobleskill scored a 5-4 victory.

Peds Cop Tourney As Bayus Fires 73

The State varsity llnksmen re­peated as Capital City champions in the annual tournament held at Saratoga Spa Course. Mike Bayus fired a sensational 73, just two strokes over the course recorded shared Jointly by Arnold Palmer and Gary Player,

The team finished 14 strokes ahead of runner-up RPI. Competing for Albany were Bayus, Doug Mor­gan (runnerup with an 82), Bill Kane (85) and Mike Bloom (88).

The golfers bowed to Utica in an away match with Utica College last Tuesday by the score of 0-4. The time before when the two teams met, State won, 7-2, at home.

In the more recent loss, only Bay­us and Kane scored wins on the In­dividual level, as Utica copped four individual matches and one best-ball match to win.

Bayus and Kane both hold 0-0 records, as the' team's slate now reads 6-3,

The llnksmen hove one match re­maining, a homo contest with New Paltz tomorrow.

KEN ZACHARIAS, number two Ped netman, shot in a match with Utica last week.

forehand

CAMP COUNSELORS

Camp Schodock, Nassau, N.Y., on eight week ovornlght boys and girls camp -Positions open for:

General Counselors (male and female) min. age 19 Waterfront Counselor (male) must have Instructor, min. age 21 Tennis Counselor (mole preferred) Woterskiing Counselor (male) Golf Counselor (male) Horseback Riding Instructor

Contact: touls or Paul Krouner, Alb, 438 3210 _ ^

A VARSITY LINKSMAN dem­onstrates fine form after hit­ting an iron shot In home match with Utica last Friday.