ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1961
Frosh Rivalry
os Hes you jolly juniors, remember back to September 22
1958, when our first Rivalry period began? We were snatch
ed from the security of our switehblades and mMarajuana
and thrown bodily into the bright new world of beer cans
and bruising Rivalry events. Yep. we vot the rules of the
games trom our class guardians and lots of s ;
the upperclassmen who had been through it
Remember the tug? [t was our tirst event az unst the
invincible, or so they thought Sophs. Wi were there in
strength with our newly-purchased Albany State swi A
shirts. Did you ever see such mud? But we wen 11 t drags ;
through it, huh? The poor losers had to build uy.
Sagging spirits with some unsportsman-liki plas ill
beloved Beanies emblazoned with ‘62, but we Surv
ordeal due to an exceptional display of intestina
on our part. After all they were only Sop
Here's a paintul memory. especial mw Ud
call No Make-Up Monday? Upper Srey hadi tw
their authority by viving warnings to lipsticked ¢hict
decked with Beanies. OF course, es y Class had its
and we were no exceptions. Those pool transyr
were subject to the jurisdiction of the Ped Kani
3y the way, they can still be seen cloanine ist
Commons oe
ebels
ssing soul
woo Court
Speaking ob paintul + xperi
Hobs been mentioned
The Pushbiel! ¢
Kits Hap to dae thie
hater Lo wwowhat th
OUL
Wo buddis
prowe s shown and: bear
the coveted cup honie
ters ot “Dorot
What year
“IE CAN ALSO JUGGLE AND SING”
“OUCH”
Soph Rivalry
When » the pay, youny Sopho t
ALDany 1 Mall of 9. we wer
Sting thin
defeat of
Divi
rolling
land. our sretit
Maddie Rutledar
MacFarland cath leu
did Bob Poller Gar
activities, SI ellen
a squad of | co-ed
“DID YOU CSE A MAN'S DEODORANI
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
VOL, XLVI. NO. 7
Peace Corps
Raise Query
By Students
The Peace Corps plan recently
put into operation by executive or
der of President Kennedy has been
the focus of college conversation
for the past few weeks. Students
on the whole are enthusiastic
about the idea, but there is a ques
tioning attitude on the t of most,
primarily because they are uncer:
tain of the Peace Corps’ real func
tion, what its program involves for
possible recruits, and what its po
tential for suce is
The public information office of
the Peace Corps has recently issu-
ed a memorandum prepared by Mr.
Sargent Shriver, director of the pro-
gram, which answers many of the
questions that have been asked
concerning the Corps
Operational Work
The essential idea of the Corps
is the placement of youny Ameri-
cans in operational work in aiding
the development of needy countries
in the areas of teachin health
agriculture, industrial prowets and
government adininistration [iy te
operate asa basic omponent of our
whole overseas program — Skilled
manpower to develop these need.
nations will be recruited trom pri
vate organi7ation
universities, ( S. Government as
encics, | programs, and direct
ly administered programs i
countries
Nationwide Selection
The volunteers will be selected
on a nationwide basis. The Central
Service will process applicants and
serve as a central placement con
ter for volunteers for ie
velopment
Terms of Service
of service it
ent of two tot
length depending on the
difficulties and needs ot the pro
jects. They will be saven a liv
allowance sufficient to provide a
minimum decent standard of hy
ing.
Initial Emphasis on Teachi
The intial project of the Peace
Corps will place the emphasis on
teaching uceesstil national de
Velopment's most auportant be
as Mr Shriver has pointed on
literary and high
edge and. kill
World Universities
In a larger sense, University in
Volvement an the right prayeets cat
help American edueation expand
its horizon ats research and its
curriculum te the whole world
It is time for American Universi
truly world universities
Corps. will b them
with this transformation
Alden Slates
Cafe Motif
Saturday might from 89 pin ML
den Hall will huld its second open
house of the year to be followed hy
a date party from $12 pa an th
dormitory's recreation roa ‘The
date party, Cafe Alden, will feature
an Malan Cafe motif, and Henry
Torzan's band will provide music
for dancing
Extended Hours
Alden freshmen attendins the
date party will receive 1 o'clock
hours. Committee chairmen are
Jane Rosenberg and ‘Terry Disa
mone. Juniors
people were present.
Bean, Cutler
To Lecture
SUCH
He
io World baat
Hrousht tow
Hat proctat spensored hy the
i tietitute of Mhy
soa Bellow of the
erica Phy steal Society
member of the Biaply sical Society
American Chemical
in Brubacher
Wintlicop Col
Cutter will lecture on the
Cutter from Stern
Development of
The Great Decisions panel discusses the African question.
Panel Discusses Africa;
Approves Peace Corps
On March 9, the Forum Council sponsored a panel en-
titled, ‘Emerging Africa in the United Nations,” in connection
with the Great Decisions program. The topics of discussion
were the recent Ethiopian revolution, N’Krumah‘s proposal
for the Congo, the Peace Corps, and the Herskovitch Report
prepared by North Western University for the Senate Com-
mission on Foreign Relations in Africa. Approximately eighty
Panel
Bherl, Professor of Sucil
Shite al SUCKA, outlined the
vosraphy ob Attica, amd Dro El
Vrofessor of Social Studies at
A, traced ats brief history
Blackburn, founder of the In
ternational Center in Albany, stat
ed the present conditions in the
© Gitest panelists were two
loptan natives, Mr. Mahdi Mo
hatmnied. a student at KAP o, and
Walde Bekkele, who ts associ
sith the National Commercial
traminy, program
Discussion Topics
question frum the audience
posed rexarding the failure ot
cent Ethiopian revolution
Mohammed answered that the
wluien Was not supported by the
Ses mest of whom are alhter
and provineial He felt that the
Lthinpian people ate not yet reads
for Deaoeraes
panel unanimously agreed
VRrumal’s proposal for te
» todisband the Convo army
ene parliament and hold
selections under United Nations
pers isin
\ erat mendations,
1 othe Hershoviteh report
ered with enthustesae hy
mieinbers ‘They felt that
(Staley must appreciate
desire tor neutralsin expressed
Dy the new AR TCan Countries. mtist
crease econumucal and techuieal
sith no politieat and military
attached, anal Hust ease to
thst ats vate an the United Na
on the qhestian af Mire
Inelependenes
Juchlight ot the evens wa
discussion af Kennedy's pro
ct Peace Corps Vie Malate
and Mr Bekkele agreed that
Peace Corps was a good idea
heeutise provided for people te
people contact ‘The consensus ol
qaition of the panel was that there
need today. Wf never before
more contact between the peo
soul the workd with tte or no
diplomats or aulitary interven
ert) Fairbanks, Edward Hug
men, Will also contribs
program cated differently because of het
ta
Dr Bervin tas written the Rhy ines
ob Petrareh and he cated Shake
the Yale tC naversity aya H
Shurhespesre
ui the series of readings tran Lat
erature
hy dames doyee Linda DePas
quale, Phe Hing. by Isak Dime eet wwetuded on the applieation
Hass
Collins Terms Milne Bias
As ‘Untrue and Unfair’
By JIM DOUGHERTY
A complaint alleging racial discrimination with regard to
the admission policies of the Milne School has been filed with
the State Commission Against Discrimination. The filirig of
this complaint has been confirmed by Peter Libassi, Albany
regional director for SCAD, in an interview with this paper.
Mr, Libassi made the same statement to the NEWS that
he made earlier in the week to the Knickerbocker News’
Capitol reporter, Arvis Chalmers.
“An Albany resident alleges that her daughter was denied
use of the facilities of the Milne School by the refusal of the
Stokes to Direct
Concert in Page
Today at 1 p.m. |
Today at 1 p.m, in Page Hall
the State College Band will present
a musical selection varying from
marches to folk music, Music Coun
cil is sponsoring the program,
Which is) directed by Charles F
Stokes of the music department
Forty two players will be featur:
ed in this presentation free tall
students and faculty: members
The first piece, in honor
Patrick's Day, will be “Irelandia
a-mareh based on “The Harp that
once thru ‘Tara’s Halls.” Another
highlight of the selections will be
a eroup of international piece
this group will be the “French Na
tonal Defile Mare,” the Russian”
1 DR. EVAN R. COLLINS
Sehool te aduat her because of her
Mopak trom ‘Fair at Suroclunsk’ Cand color an siokition of the
and several American folk songs ta a qinst discrimination
A brass quartet consisting of Rob yy) addition 1 allesing that her
juin Tygand Dennis Wienh davehter’s applreation for admis
fon te Silae School was) being
Other selections inelude ‘ the Complaintant alsa states
Tribune Premiere Hat she believes only ene Neste
Mountain Storm hing Tudent ties ever been admitted: te
The Blazon and Ende pe y Milne School althoush other Ne
rows have applied tar and sone
Bergin to Talk;
acial Bias Denied
oot ollin Presider
Readings Slated «Ww sis 6 0 riivatuin ts
ertned thos adlestren unfair and
On Priday. Mareh 2h a) pon untounded Tins paper's investisst
in Draper ag the Departaieat at ten oat the yer clearly substaat
Comparatise Literature wall pee tates Br Collars chant Phe pee
ent De Thoms Go Berginor Yale unatiure reports ot thas iietder
Foversity whe will lectur Hplies irresponsible handlnes +
Dante the atter hy persons net eannect
Ur Beran as one ot the sistin oe with the Callese atthouah Mar
dished scholars of Dante i this Filet assares tig paper Pane
country and teaght Haltan at State tal he cases we SOAD inve
Viale ere dismissed aan peuple
eet State: to ga te Cornel) tan
versity where he had charge of should net feel that beewuse a can
the great brary on Dante Brom pliant tas been niade that there |
Cornell he wa called to) Yale disctinanmation at Vulne Schaal
Shere he tas a seminar on Dante:
Milne Policies
Wolly and Pe Thee
on tek Principal ot the
Vile School these vatiitted’ that
prorily iy given ty cerkan yroups
peare ss Taming ab the shrew 1
Oral literpretation Moprospective students althouul
The Oral Interpretation Losse
vill spreseat, an Monday, Mur with racial prejudice Vale ad
Mis priority is Wino Seay connected
wtb pi in Draper by third tuts students sulely on the basis
Powtitten applications and a first
oie first served basis There is
Vike Feige wall read ai eseerpt Heretore, no way ut knowing: the
trom Brom Here ‘To Eteraity 2) race or color of any applicant, be
cause this iturmation is (by: Lays
en Charlene Maron, Phe Hy turn fhe officals of the sehool
man Wind,” by Boris Pimak, Lyle Would never have known the datgh
Warder, My Brother's Second ter of the eumplamant was a Ne
Puneral, by) Edward Newhouse, #f0 had it net been tor her moth
and Kdward Pulaski, Hyiman es personal appearance at the
Kaplan, Samaritan,” by Leonard school in late January
Continuedon Page» Column de
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
Cry Wolf?
The big story is obviously Milne. Big, because the bevy
of half-truths printed about the story has distorted the picture, Dear Editor:
blown it up entirely out of proportion. And, as expected, the _ | find it difficult to understand
( f the trend t dij istic sen- last. week's Common-Stater com-
Newspapers; PERUSE: etrand. Taward: journaltenc ments on the Westminster Choir
sationalism—have seized upon these distortions and half- concert of Tuesday night, March 7,
truths until it begins to look as if Orval Faubus had moved Unless I assume, as I think I do
his headquarters to Albany. We have printed today what we "shtly, that these statements were
feel is one of the foremost pieces of reporting to appear in the choir's efforts or the audience's
these pages. Our sole intention was to attempt to gather, clarify appreciation of it, but rather by
and report the facts of the story: as completely as we could, %Me ill-defined notion of preach-
ing a sermon against that old nem-
and more completely than has been done heretofore. osis of the Stale College Student—
culture
We feel strongly against racial bias on any level. Yet, a
If | had taken the trouble to
the same time, we are wary of anyone who indiscriminately itd win applalise ‘melee with Wwe
cries wolf, And such seems to be happening too often of late. i, page fall that evening, it would
The complaint lodged against Milne, and made public to have registered very highly on ev
everyone except the school, was made, we feel, in undue “ty selection. In fact, members of
mee the choir openly said that Tues-
haste by a person much too sensitive about the color problem. |... night's reception was one of
Such hasty action hinders, rather than helps, the Negro quest the best of their current tour.
for equal opportunity. Naturally, the proper procedure would As a matter of musical history
have been to gather the complete facts, then if there was #1 % Keneral awareness, selec
. . P i S ‘i ._, tions such as Palestrina’s “'Stabat
still a question about the Milne admission policy, the complaint jyater” and Bach's “Singet dem
could have been filed. At any rate, we feel the revelation of Herrn” would probably not be ap
the facts, as printed in today’s NEWS, completely exonerates lauded! a al ip ele appropriate
: : tae . . woe setting th of course is a r
the Milne school, its administration and its policies, We would Houston: I 4 nia ans certain
applaud a withdrawal of the charge and an apology to Milne, that Morley’s “Fivel Fivel,”” and
and, we feel, such action would do more to advance the Negro Banchieri’s “Coutvapunto bestiale”’
cause than the loudest illegitimate howl. It will take a great male Sean Geemls On ay
deal of courage for the complainant to withdraw the charge, pur those of us who eared
and probably much face will be lost. But which would be eho pertormed superbly
better: TO EAT HUMBLE PIE, OR SAVE FACE AND DO bina ee ! ms Have
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO A WORTHY, IMPORTANT CAUSE? fii ic the prourain ca lwst In
. . resolved by realizing the natural
Radio Pigeonholed? (1 professional desire of the chotr
tnore immediate range
interest. 1
the
and
appeal directly to a wider and
Early last semester, Senate approved the formation and pee
institution of a college radio station. As yet, however, we have ound. jit future statements. like
heard nothing on the radio from the seemingly stillborn radio (yjiire, Culture, Culture.” pre
station. This is something of an unfortunate situation. It is syjiably reflectins the attitude o
unfortunate because for once a really interesting and forward- tle State Colleve student, may
looking idea has been advanced, and nothing seems to be !'re me voit
happening with it.
hesitate to say conde
W. HL. Edwards T
We think the streamlined type of government which was Dear Editor:
formed at State in 1957 was a progressive change for the lerhaps it is just
better, and fortunately we were here to see it born, and to |!" Common-Stater iy written an
as well that
know the people who instituted it. They would be dismayed, “mesly, but as itis, E have no PLTETION
most likely, to see how somewhere along the line, this im.‘ ' direct this criticism to
proved form of government has gotten bogged down in com- _ {lit lirst place, | am sure that
mittee work — much in the fashion of our national govern- >"! and cultins
ment, As we understand it, that’s where the radio station i)" (iit place and sometimes
’ ; f strike home, bringin about a
lies now: in a committee. Mii Cree wom ty ee onian
change in an undesirable situation
comments
Once again we make a direct appeal, this time to Dave | ‘'suler it a step out of bounds
Brooker: Will you get the station off the ground, Dave? It Sl’! such comments directed
would be quite a legacy to leave behind. foward an attempt of certain indi
* vidtials
to the
hair ins
lor
eanpus
who perhaps don't belong
pseudo upper erust of our
tution, ts place
eliquy
make a
themselves on our
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY
Secondly, T object
tong haw
four
fo the
dispute
crew
Crew
four
and one suminer ton, or
a fifth semester as the may
he Ehave always supposed that a
college education should help. the
rock broil youth to appreciate the
better things that our great cul
ture has to offer A vreat percent
tee of those attended the
Westiinster Choir Concert enjoyed
Themselves appreciated the
Work and practice that went inte
uch a high level production. For
Meine bates, tee Fsuyguest a pood
ANNES MDLIL . fate, @flernoon of Little Hiehard at the
MALYIAH BAR MMAL a ot Thank you
SALAA HALA
Tata Carol Slattery
motu
cuts
cuts,
years
1916 vs
last tor years, or
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol XLVI Mareh Wi tit
The undergew
published every Bria
Asnoc bation,
whe
LAM pb and
NUAAAM MIRAE BIBS
SAKUSAICA LLL 1 no Chit
Mae WA
NB OMA TONS
who didn't
Your
Student
Number
This
Week?
Tue STATE
motivated not by any sensitivity to ff
DAY OF GREEN
Ur TO THE
Wer
toll Phe
Mountain Stomp
p free hike to Phiktdelphia, where they vill pertora
Twas a day for drinking and spreadin
Twas o
good cheer
ine to O'Heaney’s to down some green heer
I got up in the morn at the first sign of day
Whistling Killarney as 1 went out my way
With shamrock
Twas drinking
shillelagh. and all dressed in
and singing
reer
and makin a seene
As midnight approached, too much Pd consumed
Bur Cdrank and t drank ‘til 1 finally exhumed
Tut the
Uh xe
HILLS.
© proud to announce the resulls of this week
and still champ of the tek
The lampers will be
day ba
there i
arrived. Pim prepared for the
worse
an Hobe cursed
> Rreshe
the
winner Parade is
eXIOSE State hen
m Teen
MUNCH, MUNCH, MUNCH
May
tnehading.
1A
me more
cafeterias
c
w
ceed in smashin
s
he
hairs, a
nd, how
2A
awhioles
tie editor couragentsty
INCERE
wv thea
1 the
Date
Lets applaud the for a job well done
For those Monday night hours that are so full of fun
For the cake and cookies and coffee with cream
The men alt look forward to making the
You yirks are and, its about tine
Vhat the ind brothers take
sororities.
scene
eld sou knew
se steve st Hat some fearless imdividuals draw apa te
Clean up the Commons” protest, for the
students te that place rather than the already
Fis could entail the provision of more bridse tables,
nd a fireplace With the warmth of burnin
about a rus
Sweep out
purpose
lowing
the
which exist
Slated: the
stay
Smease’™ movement, directed a
tn the Student
mease
ain
Re
didn
Hime condition Union
sereen, but
the
CONGR APULAVPIONS
fe A DD
prote
todent directors Arieen Eaner
tonal leadership and mterpretaton
Huns
Party
wd Ha
to the Weekend Conuitter, whose inecainy pl
asthe diiste beer. and Freshun car. all
at midnite
ti
t
we hes
OF
Where
othe Elvart Band
he played
and its rows: leader the 4
THE WEEK
Wall we plas baseball this sear
KIDAY,
oo pom
HOU py i
Kul pan
400 pan
College Calender
MARCHE
and #00 pin
hg
sand Concert
Susles Date Party
Shem Pht Siana Date
men
Vin Delta Open House tor Statesmen
We nadmght Alpha tt Alpha Date a
filin My Man Godtre
College
Tierty for Statesmen aid ot
SATURDAY, MARCH 1s
SUNDAY,
MONDAY,
100 pan
HOU pan
so pa
4 pan
TURSDAY
Mien Hall Date party
Kappa Beta Date Marty
MARCH 19
foo 00 pan Waterbury Hall Gpen Hotse
Kappa Delta Open House tor off campo
CHO Stam Theta Open House tor
to 700 pa
to 30 pon fai
MARCH 20
Oral Interpretation Readinys in Draper
fo 10000 pan Kappa Delta Cotter
Beta Zeta Cotfee
+19
Hour tor happa bet
Hour for Sisina Lambda Sues
MARCH 21
Vinerican Chemieal Society meetiny in bra
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
Anna and the King:
As portrayed by Pat Benedetto and Marty Molson,
State College Revue Stages
Broadway Musical Hit Play
Rodyer's
musical play
he presented in Page Hall
‘ay
Tickets will be sold starung
March
time will be promptly at ® pan
and Satur
day,
and Hammerstein's cal
The King and 1, will
Friday
and 2
Mon
Curtin
Mareh 24
20. $125
The idea of a State College Re
vue was
established as an
Traditionally
completely student org:
faculty
affiliation with any
The only touch of the purely pro
fessional is found in the costumes:
campus:
has no
whieh ar
agencies
with the
way. productions
This year.
first
Spring of 1957 and has since beet
and
ones used in the
introduced in the
annual event on
the show i
nized and
direct Ga
xroup
advisor or
rans
theatrical
identical ty
rented
are
from
often
the
the well Known mist sta
hauer
crit
Mary Lee Gla
ography
Arlene
elle
averness
as the
Payette
Wackerow
Jones
Larry Gray
he
novel
Margaret Langdon and contain
at the
inedert
Broad) sone
by
by Robert
assisted hy Rolene
rhe
Stein
Ma
director. is
and the chore
Hilroc
Dasuel
venus 6)
Headins aw
Benedetto 6
wn
of Stat
cen
Cast
arae
Anna
Martine
HL plays bars
1
cast
the Enghsh
Molson
Jeanette
Phan
a Puplum
tun
and
Lia
fesiuner
are Tat
‘él
la
aunt
Dave
Tha and
as Knalahome
al play as based on thn
Anna and the King of Siam,
Have a real cigarette-have
8
tim, CO btten ayy.
y
WEST COAST ARCHITECT
Moa thes.
1 know
Ainerte
dbs Tolacey Co
yomusie ol
musteal
Wanatou Salou
Applications for
ResidentialHelp
Now Available
Robert K. Munsey of the Person-
nel Office has announced that ap-
plications for resident
Office, Forms may be picked up in
the Housing Office. Resident as-
s will assist the directors of
lent halls and counsel in
planning and the day-to-day oper
ation of student life within the
halls, Remuneration consists of full
room and board, or approximately
half room and board depending on
the position
The term resident assistant is
ased this year in place of counsel-
or, used in previous years, Women
applicants should return their
forms to Dean Stokes in the Stu-
dent Personnel Office, and male
applicants to the Housing Office in
Draper 11
Applicants, in’ most cases.
should be Seniors and graduate
students, Resident assistants are
usually drawn from graduate and
Senior ranks although well-quali-
fied Juniors may be considered
Students from other colleges: who
will taking yraduate courses
here may also apply
Due to the new wings on Alden
and Waterbury Halls, there will be
an increased need for staffing
Summer Employment
\ large number of notices for
summer job positions have alse
been received in the Housing Of
fice A196) Sanumer
Directory ts asaiteble
be
| Notice |
Hasse Kopen President
of D&A, announces the forth
coming final State College The
ater production of the year,
OEDIPUS REX, directed by
Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit. Lillian
Schmitt "6 has been chosen as
assisuint to the director, Try
outs for the play will be Mon-
day and Tuesday, March 2
and 2X, at 7:30 pan. in R2e
a CAMEL
SMOICE GUAT?
&
4 DOMESTIC
BLEND
SREVIES
ioe
assistants ert E.—Robert E
are being received by the Housing teache:
The Prism
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
There's Groucho and Chico and
Harpo and Karl; now ther's Rob-
Marx: painter,
and printmaker (not
necessarily in order of preference),
born Northheim, Germany, 1925,
exhibited in third floor Draper for
the past few weeks (for those of
you who are inflicted by acropho:
bia.)
This weck, the rays and praise
of the Prism focus upon the col
lection of canvasses displayed in
our “art gallery.”
Perhaps it is not fair to judge
the work of Mr. Marx by just these
few representative — compositions
this best are now at his exhibit
in New York City), but to this un
trained eye, the paintings appear
lo be quite “Cowley - Wilsonish
Definite vertical and horizontal
lines, formless form, and the soft
blending of adjacent colors put
Marx's pieces in the same school
as the atorementioned artists, Or
Ist vice-versa?)
Mr. Marx, like most artists, ap
parently has his phases—obyiously
this is his “blue period.” Barth, sky
water, snow are all interpreted. in
various hues of blue, [am sure
that Mr Marx intended some sy
holism to be involved with the use
spacious
of this culor—perhaps a certain
sadness or depression, perhaps a
feeling of coolness—or maybe he
just couldn't afford to buy any
more paint. At any rate, the muted
oceans, the endless skies, and the
many-shadowed snow drifts depict-
ed by Mr, Marx seem to reflect
some sort of mood, Whether the
viewer intends to interpret the
scenes as calm, or as sombre, or
as depressing, however, is left en-
tirely up to his own individual im.
pressions
The vast expanse of landscape
and scenery seems to be the main
theme of the pictures on exhibition
The fact that Mr, Marx's father
was a landscapist is probably the
reason for the artists preoccupa
tion with the immensity of nature’s
domain
Favorable mention should also
be made of Mr. Marx's prints and
coal drawings which exhibit
light lines and delicate detail, not
unlike Japanese prints
The Art Department of State
should certainly be thanked and
congratulated for making the works
of contemporary artists so easily
available to the student body—even,
Wf they do tend to favor artists who
display the tendencies
they
same
Coalitions and Folly Erupt
Albany State Debate ‘Team
18 other Bastern Colleges on
Penn State campus March
lournament of “response
the representatives
one unother in park
ntelleeta
The
met
the
It was a
ability
challenged
henlary pracedure
al Weutettess,
The stalisties on the
three day feat are in
would expect
us
and
results al
qe wath
when the
volle
sel
the
what
litle sectional
neet the bis university
Awards Won By Universities
Nhe parliamentary awards
won by REE, Navy. Penn
Men and) Penn State: Water
thse won wh oe
ia
'
one
teachers
avel
would seem sensible
eue’s cadineers would
Hoo Mitts core of eapal
‘ But when H
the
eves vel
a coabinient Ua rae
dite office
President's
Ire
amily lost
Polly
Whe dent tram |
Ntate
the
les at the
hot Nis cot
hr
hut ow
political
Majority
fo sueh
Rule
peaph
Kameleht by
Halirihy power
Pauy Pas
all onte need
wal Diy thes i !
Hn y dar the
wiserient wa thea all
OFS USUAL
atten, bas suns
Wal
Haw
that
not for comput
ever it as to he supported
eneral taxation. The
tallol which Albany Woes chariian
had the actual cumpul
written
work
“ity into the preanble
the
insur
Issue
bill wa
nat
wordes
Hee Companies Out
the
as ul
uunority bill
hot compulsory
same grounds
Among the 7
Was one essive
Was
vetoed down on
Wits comsulary
oe he
Was reasoned
the
Albany dele
first
Hate
semieste
mya porily
Was te be Supported: hy
at started
and: Wxation
on
‘wiv’ At Denn Debate Tournament
Frosh who knew how to take ad
vantage of any situation, By luck
Mbany was selected to be on the
mifluential committee
would officer
for year.
Gur debate coach had ins mind
inexperienced sophomore who
had attended the conference last
year. However, she was busy: poli
Heme at the Iut our eager
Frosh was at hand, Puthermore
he insisted he vecupy the post des
the fact his first
{ebate His art oot perstiaiston won
Can We Counc?
to the
majority af
Homnating,
recommend
the next
which
candidates
tine
this Was
assembly
te
silent
We
thao
\bauty
Haw mie
Where the
dele ates remain
Hentative And then comes
Chance te speak the
Ye Posh mas
juiehiss Wo a the
seemed. te
wrote
nites takes he
edu
Povote announcer
hun vil al
une role
hut
Mietate the
ates
resicht 4
choice dele
We
foot
Pots can
Matis
ont oatordet
ut in
hee nibacrnass shen ate
ede 1 ,
wud ‘ wb the de
loetile
cout
timauinie’
By thal
the Vote
a the
Keduce
brash
heed tal
fedewate
hsteaul
waved
va
babenee
i delnibes
the Mit
maven
our t
COMMIT EL
Hese
. Ot Persiasion
persueston had
nshoas chairinan at
Naturally
vommiltee had beet
undoubt
qualified delesdtes tor the
from their awn school
i positions
the presidency
nominating uur chairmen ut
majority bill The Brosh was
quickly perstiaded to decline our
entry ain favor ot else
grounds of the declination are
Ihe
placed
the
sehouls on the
those 6
1
anbuised and tonmantled
vdly
position
Having a choies
out with
: we
{by
the
someone
a» the
r questionable
PAGE 4 7 CH 17, 1961
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAR 6) STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
Chinese Student Contributes PresidentCollins &™ Math Adds -»+GACTS Rehind Milne Incidend.. . Focus
Chinese Theatre Prop Exhibit Will Address Houde Aouls | i) New Courses (O° vous as next Sotomie, In carly ted crumstacesnovees, dose Chg Faculty
Priority Groups January, the h -
By LENORE GITTLEMAN to indicate the person portraying a riority Groups anuary, the parents of these stu:
r * ' — "| AeAdRIAIC hides 1 ‘fe ic , : iss i Discrimina- F
ee , , a Dr. Ralph Beaver, Chairman of — Milne is an academic high school ‘ents were notified that placement Commission Against by Linda White
As one walks into the main read- Young male role. Made of silk hro- Studies Evening Mathematics Department, an- cared to use as a practice-teach. procedures and scheduling would tion . be Aaa ime f
{ng room of the library here at quade and embroidered by hand, House Howls Jim) Dougherty the Mathematics a , I don’t have much time for
” - : ; ing laboratory by students » start immediately SCAD Procedure
State, this week, he cannot resist (he cap was also worn by the old Kappa Phi Kappa, professional Kappa Delta with Theta Xi Omega on nounced that three new courses voratory by students of the )
p 1 ppa De ; Collexe of Education, This in itself In late Janua compl To date there has been no offi- bridge.” confides Dr. Benton
being attracted to the glass display Man in China until 50 years ayo Cducation fraternity, is sponsoring Carol Konceny ‘61, President, an- stitution will ie added to the curriculum 5." hyuittin restriction, since the silent Aes Soe fand_re- cial notification made to the col wistfully. Dr. Allen H. Benton,
Pas ich stands * hea f as si i aG e Studies Evening ces that Kappa Delté Theta Xi 01 7 irst is a ‘ . a aii § i i
case which stands at the head of as part of his usual attire. h Graduals Stodieg s vening for all nounces ens Det wal hold Theta Xi On for next term. The first is 4 program offered is not appropriate quested that her daughter be reg. leue that such a complaint has Assistant Professor of Biology, cer-
level of the likin (0 the lower A fan, which is hand-carved and Wednesday, March 22 BOY cn SHIEVGI e en Pete Peltz Presid special honers seminar which will for all students. Dr. Collins further istered in the school for the next been filed with SCAD, Official no- tainty doesn’t have much spare
level of the library, painted ‘and made of cedarwood. Wednesday, March 22, at Water! nm Sunday 5-7 nounces that the charter 1-2. he pen to approximately ten jun- adds: “We give priority to broth: year, Acceptance was politely re- tification, however, is not a stand- time. He has a full schedule of
In this case is an exhibit of is used by the feminine roles in PUFY:Alden Dining Hall A coffee hour will be given for of the fraternity are: Ch . tion €fS and sisters of present students fused on the grounds that the class ard practice with the Commission lade vee, AS PERUERLLW RSTn FERREFEH
props used in the Chinese Theater. performing theatrical gestures, The, program will begin with the brothers of Kappa Reta on Mons er, Joseph Cooney. and 1 and also to sons and daughters of quota had already been filled. Her until procedures and direction of ‘lasses, is presently aut a veneat
They were contributed for the dis: They were once used by women of resident Collins speaking about day from 8-30 10:00 pm Wacker, Juniors: Clayton State University faculty members daughter, however, was placed on investigation have been outlined, as well as writing about conserva-
play by Mrs. Ping Win Shen, a the aristocratic class in old China, ‘he objectives of Graduate Study Psi Gamma James McAden, John Ma : " and administrators. This is a fringe a waiting list already 115 names Mr. Libassi states, “What we do, tion problems, Outside of profes-
native of China, who is doing ‘The black hand-carved Hiwae: and future developments in this Donna McCurdy 16" is chairman mont O'Brien, Peter Peltz Pau) S hactler for six credit hours, henefit designed to help attract long and informed that future ad- Kenerally, with a complaint is have sional endeavors he is president of
sraduate work in Librarianship at which is made from the redwood [id at Albany. of Psi Gamma formal weekend, an. Powhida, Wilham Pow! is desicned for those students who and keep personnel.” mittance was very unlikely because @ representative call on ihe re- his jocal P,'T, A. unit and an active
State. tree, is used to indicate the villain , pa i valency pees ret yes Marge Kropat “1, Pros Pal vat nek ae S881 desire an opportunity for individ- Actual Situation of the already lengthy list of wait. spondent Cin ui kane Ae snd member of the Loudonville Presby-
she r . F a 0 f iraduate os " stal, Ronald Di F 3 athemati a ‘a nts. Ther 0a s the charges 3
we . Shen, who fled from the whose appearance in the plays of CUES CliPrepl adraduateenrcena cat Chi Sicmna Theta ae SK hae ual scudy’ in Mathematics. Class Aithough the complainant allezes im students. There is also a list of discuss the chars¢ wih then. A erian Church
Mainland in 1947, has much to say China are as a frequent occurence Akay ant Cree ese a Ta : eta parr , discussion will consist of reports of that refusal of admittance was! beys waiting for admittance, — careful inquiry is made and th Dr. Be yal déquaiiteawith
about the background of her col- 4 hand-painted lantern is earr; nq Dany and State Certification re. Sue Gaffney, 62. acting Prest Ronald Shultz. Joseph this and:vidual investigalions. ‘The hased on racial discrimination, the It is standard for parents desir- CMuire procedures are sugested by r. Benton, well acquainted with
lection and the Chinese ‘Theater. by the maid or servant why genet quirements. Mr. William Seymour, dent. announces that an apen house Herbert White, Daniel. § first semester may be also taken facts of the case indicate that any img their children to attend Milne He respondent.” AG Perc one omy scoaenyalion: iA
Ofte of ite ined die OS E an Wat accom” Associate Director of Graduate for Statesmen will take place on ald Elesse, Robert Saree, vat wilhoit guinaconto whe ale Uist apy ins 3 ANG : . . wy New. York State, takes a firm
he most distinguishing panies the leading lady. Up until 2 . : for credit without going onto the jerson applying under the same to” submit an application very | SCAD Chairman Elmer A ter “° } a North’
features of the Ancient Chinese $0 ears ayo, the people At Cha, Studies, will then explain require. Sunday from 1:10:34 pm Moore and Ronald Milews secon’! eircumstances would have been carly. ‘The earliest application for bas named J. Edward Conway of S@Rd on, the, recent Nort ney
Theater Waele Ise EEASS, BED: Cople of China ments for graduate students A coffee hour will be given men 2 mslanees Wo ave been ci earliest a as ni J. Edwa us: Of isug, “me Northway da oppose
fines All ‘a eee ee by used these lanterns as a source of Following thi fa eh pro. Theta Xi Omeza on M inday SHE Phi Delta The other courses being offered denied admittance—regardiess of nest year's accepted class was Albany as the investigating officer je Conservation organizations be-
resses. A roles were played a a a2 if rf a Be 4 mee aM . ‘ e r q re ¥ y . 953 a Yale, 95 " P peat a f r e
men who dressed in the costumes att bs sticking candies into them. gram, students will have an oppor. Beta Zeta There will be an open | next jerin are a three credit topo. Tee or color HEL Un (25S AnettRBSHALeRE In, 8H: Ee he NUE Yeah cause fo preserves: sould by
af the people they hte DoreeTne: ,,2ackiround music which was {units (a talk i cmon uroups with . There will be a coffee hour Mons Statesmen. tonitht. fheay ec logy class for graduate students In December, a list of 36 boys I seems quite reasonable, there: — Mr. Libassi assures all concerned primarily reserved for specialized
i iG: peor . ne y ibarace ug traditionally supplied by skillful ins 1 jy @ j r respective’ de are tal day night following the meeting for nounces Lil Mullen “G1, Pre to be taught by Dr. Larney and a and 36 surly was submitted by Dr, fore, that a person requesting ad- that “when our investigation is recreational activities for which
fomae angidered a disgrace for strumenialists has come to he af ttatren Ghoul sapecifio: veennene Alpha, Ty pha, annnuneiee dane Sema Phi Sens : ¢ of six credit advanced calew Fossicck tv Dr. Collins as these mittance only nine months in ad: made, every effort will be made to they are suited: hiking, fishing,
women to act, and those who did a Specific require ni with Dr. Beaver as the in students who had been accepted vance might well be refused. The impartially reach a fair conclu. and camping, and for wild life
fered in the form of records. Fi “va - : eC a
were deemed to he of low status. “heet ments and opportunities in their Skoeylas “1. President Elvine Zipper ‘bl. Dry which can't survive in close prox
unity to people, The placement of
‘This is still true of the theater to: squint ee on clepiay ‘as particular of interest, Dr, Sigma Alpha ; nounces that there will be
day, which prefers to Keep the sts may find ik Pare ae Out Flinton and Mr, Seymour will be egal Lambert "2. View-Presi; house tonight at for bot a major highway through the cen-
classical tradition institutions. They can also he seen {hailable at this time to answer Went. anorinees that the following men and off earnpus ines as yet th Of the preserve would tend to
Most of the dramatic presenta in New York Cily when Chinese iY further questions Mees HE head committees for A cotfee hour wall be , Milne because no decision has Yet ray in more urganized means of
tions are concerned with tragedy ‘theater com tyagit, When Chinese Refreshments will hes le Sigma Alpha formal in April: brothers ef Suma Lian! : heen made as to how SCAD Will creation which could be. situat-
and opera. This is particularly true throughout the weer ot eens — pagherones | Darts Wiliams m2; aller Monday's meeting : handle the case “There are some od anywhere." Dr, Benton has been
in the Northern: provinces where oenial the ye r at various in Favors, Agnes Gonsalves ‘61, Dee satel _ cases ahead of it on the list.” af riting a book dealing with the
Mrs. Shen's hushand, who is-an in ternal in Hunter College and City ° erations, Barb Garreeht ‘tf and . Libassi could offer the News no preservation of natural areas
7 Coscgtes enter N t Programs, Ree Blackburn ‘6? N Tt ‘i addit i » fi ,
structor of mechanical engineering ypp, Shen prepared this exhib | ° Ice Mpha Pi Alph ce) ice ss additional information on the facts another professional interest of
at RPL, came from, These pieces as part of her work in the Non hock ; i ‘Bene , f Bc heeause “SCAD attempts to avoid pr Benton is the varieties and dis
are few in number, however, and Srateriat: chess ek tthe Now bow The class of 1961 is sponsor te Hee th eee Rn smiles will hold an 4 i ae publicity in these matters. Only trijution of fleas. in’ New York
are repeated over and over again of Library ‘Splene tue oe ing @ smorgasbord banquet at tek the nh dees will hold Party for 35 boys of La } ~ Z one other case was ever publicized State He is considering the par
ap cela est suis eS ‘ema a ate Herbert's W541 Madison Aye. > i ae Re to one ae Waich | j und the Commission ee policy asites in tering 6 the pleats they
Another feaiure uf the Chinese “8. % Margaret iy P.m., March 2, Dole ny at kard’s Tavern at ‘Thacher Park. it } does not divulge any information carry and as a manifestation — of
Theater is its lack of elaborate ait of clispl Tickets will be on sale ETP Pick ts charm af thy Any Smiley member inv a) all highly ‘specialized animals, As a
seenery and complete lack of TUt~ gens in thie cas ree he foe nd ey Match 22-29 in the tower pert PME 7 ested in attending should sion Milne Defended result of his study, two species
niture, except for a door and gale. jullelin. hrarde cy eee ound on styles. near Husted cafeteria fll Sieh wall take place on Fre upon the Smiles bulletin bos Pe Edward F, Kennel, Director of previously unknown have been dis.
All emphasis’ for deearatiba te MW lin hoards in and outsid i They will be day au Mareh 25 and ants in’ Lower Husted, Tut 4 the Albany Inter-Racial Council, covered. Aided by a research
placed on the articles which are oe me Richard 37 wil he held on Sunday, Mareh 2 La Salle may also sign up ‘ ei ; has defended Milne and Dr, Collins grant, he will devote next summer
cither worn or carried, These poop, aay SDIY vase: in 7 se by stating that the complaint “is to research on the subject, In con
props, which make up the display [¢hAtdson 380 Oey oe absolutely in the wrong from my nection with work he has already
i the library, are both symbolical “ bc Z knowledge of the school, and Dr. done, he has written a book in
and useful, (3 Collins is certainly not prejudiced collaboration with Richard f Krug,
iors «nd seniors upon invitation
only, This course. which will be
taught by Associate Professor
for enrollment in the seventh grade complainant, even under these veri- sion.
It was discovered further that no
discussion has yet been made with
The black Mandarin cap is used | N where race is converned." Kennell Mammals and Siphonapterons
ofice i “ a adds further in defense that “any Parasites | of straabeliee fon
David Dellinger, Editor of — : : : Neuro or White cannot expect a aid maytaine articles: "Phe Biology
: ; ; Student to be admitted in a period Hltaxonumy of Epidetia Wap:
.
N LIBERATION, will speak on
Fs id a | $ a ' ite Te. ’
otice the topic “Is Nuclear Warfare | : of one year when others have been ™#hni and — Epidetia _ Teston
Moral?” at a program present caiting. Tt would not be fair to (Journ. of Parasitology), and “Host
t Be eee am presen Atul Relationships of some
ed > Stude: ‘hristia someone as oan a pation Qo ry ‘
wl by ithe Student Christian : sro sence , meme who has an SU Me eerie Were ey
nights announces David Moore 1 Brutnenee ene? Morel 18 ; : : : rt already on file, - with Robert H, Cerwonko
eerie 2 : ‘ : wheel The Long Wait Dr Beton also writes a column
‘61, recreation chairman,
With the publication of this story. (5 ‘the Knickerbocker News about
. -
These bridge nights will be All faculty and students are est
every Thursday from 7:30 to ‘@Vited to attend the meeting, a ionery : : EE a tie ar mre pe the entire incident will most baa birds called “On the Wing." He
: | : ' Heth ae sont wethan ubly rapidly fade out of the public's
Student Union Board is
sponsoring — weekly bridge
p.m, in activities room 3 disclaims all responsibility for the
at Brubecher, State College pleted anal siuht) From here on all proceed- tite Colle TueeaHth, | churell
students and faculty members inzs will be conducted behind the work, fT) A, “Seuuts, and his
are invited to play any kind of seereey of the State Commission. newspaper column did not prevent
Collins sums up the lim from playing eighteen hands
bridge that they may like, ~ ae vat President
thie sinisiler rolreshmenia J : . ‘ hast publicity of the matter in stating, of bridge lust Saturday night, He
will be served, ‘Those who ‘ ! i : atte von a box of candy for his victory
Pelion a “u ih , . fl Wed ae Weald W 1 regret the public attention \ a andy y
eee a mire jcfornatlon é A a as which has been called to this Dr, Benton spent his early years
ay co Moore through : ‘ ‘ charge, When the facts are known, in Cato, New York where he
student mail or at Waterbury. 7 z 8 Mow can vou acolle zl 1 hope that similar attention will majored) in agriculture at Cato
ROTO Then be viven to the findings.” High School, During the Second
tan World War he saw combat duty on
a
is 1 > ; 4 sh
i i rss I situate Luzon and was later stationed in
Gerald Drug Co. ‘ . Notices Japan. He returned to Cornell
; / i : : University where he received his
SHE Wontar Ave; AMMEN Scholar dollars Prices As Mar i A ae B.S. MOS. und Ph D. Before
: : 1 CEN Laie Sane will be a meeting of be etme to Albany State in 1919 he
Phone 6-3610
™ there
travel farther ; Some benefits that go with being an Vir Baree the Tore, Night Skit Comenig, S818 a graduate assistant in zou
' snajeue logy at Cornell and then a jun-
i 3 othe “Ma ! ‘ : a wads arch 2 q
with SHERATON Hea at ear ae tee "aesdny, Mh Le ae ee ae a,
7 p.m. in Brubacher Hall,
HOTELS Ee | ne dent ty day sate Seniors who signed up the last Wildlife Serve
class meeting are required to As an undergraduate at Cornell
STUDENT. c and up : a vain ‘ attend; all other interested he was awarded a Svars- Roebuck
FACULTY “ Seniors are welcome, Por Scholarship and the Beatty Agricul
s \ : : i : further information contact (ural Scholarsiiy In 1918 he was
bid DISCOUNTS ar wie vol Ui Elaine Romatowski or Jim given the Albert. Brand) Scholar
' ! i ose a ie Uilleen Douxherty, co-chairmen, ship for graduate work The Simon
Y Sav 0 the on parted | \ : , Meiubers of the Distributive Henry Gaze Fulluwship aided: hin
ou : : : nition, Dept SCL Bay 7008, Educational Club are invited to during his studies tor a doetoPate
if prbues
Hington DAC. if sou want barther inf attend a field trip tothe A&P He sas a meniher of Honunde
i Ination about the mavigator taining or Othe Warehouse on Fuller Road Wed) bathe (the Senior Honorary in Agri
At \ 1 slih shame ei Hanssen (ive unk Hondas. culture at Cornell), Pha Kappa
am a tata en son PAL and Sima Ni during his un
vor thive fr
der graduate years
7 20 announces that the group graduate year
T , MPOUpS Kathe. jeralien l , i ;
he WIM et da . — _ oe | ty \ rv koree will leave al 8 a. 00, un March
¥ buh Hite t hn = z z : eorlve. 22 and will be bach by 12 mid
/
Poree ofheer?
night. Only students on the Notice
PAE" y ee fae Dean's list or thuse not hay
SNACK BAR | iitiruypntintet
saseh CAP & GO 5 ce o i
| i F WN ORDERS ; pidifersen eachwvonsontaon Ge: ing classes that morning are The Outing Club is having a
MR PAT GREEN for Ivised to attend
College Relations bept, : advised to attend. tip to Dippikill on Saturday,
Moving Up Day heraspuce Team Hransportation will be pro March 18. A bus will leave
Sheraton Carpuration
410 Alani: Avenue MARCH 2 8, 1961 : i vided. ‘Those interested are to Bru at 9 a.m. and will return
on Mass ” sign up with Mr. Reno Knouse ald p.m, Contact Gidget
* in Draper 147. Gleason, Secretary, 63.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
AMIA A-Star Rashethall Joay=
PAGE 6
PAGE 7
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
Crow Captures 4-1 Tourney Crown
The Inside Track
Better than the
Average Tournament
By SKIP GEBHARDT
It seems a little late to mull over the Maryland State
Game but there has been so little said about it that now
might be the time to give you some of my impressions of
the game.
When | first saw the Maryland team come on the court
my reaction was of pure sympathy for the Sauersmen. Here
was a team that at first glance appeared to have taken a
wrong bus and landed in Jersey City instead of Madison
Square Garden. Their center was 6’ 8” tall and he was only
one inch taller than their two forwards and two inches taller
than two of their substitutes. As they warmed up | set amazed
as one after the other proceed to throw the ball down
through the hoop taking care not to bang their wrists, fore-
arms or even elbows on the rim. These giants were not the
stereotype that one sees in the cartoons trying desperately
to walk without tripping over themselves, ather they were
agile, competent athletes demonstrating the finesse so neces-
sary for such a competitive sport.
As the game got under way | watched Maryland jump
to a 7-0 lead and it became evident that Savers was using
the only strategy possible, slow possession ball. Albany could
never have run the ball for two very good reasons. One, we
did not have the ball handlers necessary to maneuver the
ball well in a fast break style, and the second is that a running
game was the way that Maryland loved to play.
Happy
St.
Patricks
Gan 1960-61
Day
From
The
Sports
Pictured above are the 10 men selected by vote of all Participy'
in the intramural league as the best in AMIA basketball. The All
are: » Andy Cibulsky—KB, Dick My
and Bob Dzicowicz—Potter; knveig
Dave Janick—APA, Jerry Blair—APA, Bob Sands—KB, Gary Jone
SLS.
standing, Jerry Heisert—Say!
—Potter, Ed Broomfield—Potter
Department
The only offensive
Albany was. slow
answer for
.
deliberate bas
ketball, running the pattern again
and again until one man could
shake loose tur a clear jump shot
If the shot the
would almost
was missed team
automatically lose
The
think of
a matter of simple
possession of the ball casual
observer would at first
this game as
layups for Maryland but this ts
not so, Our defense underneath way
strony enough to force Maryland
into outside jump shots. This was
since their
left very
in itself almost futile
accuracy
Iittle ty be desired
from outside
Maryland was
not a perfect team however and
they committed many violations
that enabled us to stay within ten
points of them for most of the
game
There Was one point in the third
quavter when Albany made a des
perate vame up. At
the time sere ten points behind
and two quick baskets put as with
In sik points af Maryland
the erie! point in the ball game
and Maryland responded quick!
antase of several AL
The result: was that
a osiX point lead to
peant lead ain a matter ot
Prom that pot on there
sas No contrast and no Kansas
City tor Albee In the final analy
Sis appears that we would have
lo be extremely lucky to beat a
uch this and atts ne
I such a histh
bid to ue t
we
This was
en) tran
uwent
Sports Notes
Ray Weeks anil Herb Deik
probed: take the ne
Frost te
Rays
cor 4 oot
Varsity nest
tanendous shouter
Wn by
and
throbs
netin
VK it hould fare
sell acainot a cone defense
Herb is a eoud chs man,” stand
HW Deik can keep hi
olid tor a full season the
ng 64
ankle
plaved only 6 games this year
he should see a tot of action
Don DeLuca (Syracuse) and Paul
Sheehan (St Bonaventure) will al
so be new face
4 pitte white outer filter
among the Sauers Tareyton delivers—and ye
630" Bill .
Vomaska looks good in the eyes
11 means
Interstate Intercollegiate, individu
al Invitational
man neat season
of Coach Sauers
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton, delivers the flavor...
Here’s one filter cigarette that's really different!
The difference is
unique iner filler of SOLVED CHARCOAL
make the taste of a elearette mild and
this: “Tareyton’s Dial Filter
EEVeS you a
definitely proved to
smooth. Tt work
tovether with
to balanee the fiver elements in the smoke
pu enjoy —the best taste of the best tobaceas.
but ruren LAVE ylon
Frodust of The.
dissatisfied with his performance, Brockport’s sophomore Bob
Gumaer registered the highest number of vote
balloting for the Peds annual all-opponent team
Bob (iumaer, Brockport
Gene Battaglini, Oneonta
Jesse Williams, Maryland
Jini Upper, Hobart
Mike
to achieve his potential level of competition
idew in mind that Clem Crow is presently engaging tn the
NAIA National Wrestling ‘Tournament at the Colorado School
of Mines. ‘This opportunity to further develop as one ut un 7 ak 4 et ie
nation’s outstanding collegiate wrestlers Is
with Clem's unblemished seasonal and exhibition record aid
his recently acquired 130 pound championship crow u
ered at the 41 Meet in Cleveland
proud of Clem and hope that he yall continue
was
Sherwin Bowen
John Wallace
Vito D'Angelico
Jim Greene
Fis Robinson
Grom This
Vantage Point
By JIM DOUGHERTY R
Saturday, December 2, 1961 NEW PALTZ Away
above is the first line of next season’s basketball schedule
may not mean mi ch to you at this time, but it certainly
“unique significance for one
hard J. Savers. By winning this
ial game, Coach Sauers will regis-
his 100th win as mentor of
AT! ever - powerful ba
ce coming to STATE in the
1956 from Slippe Rock State
College (Pa.) via the United
y, Dick | compiled a
y record of
In view of Sauers’ coaching
hlity and all-around contributions
this campus, we certainly hope that
is still here when his thoughts turn
ard number two hundred
COHEN SETS STANDARDS t
After varning All-City honors as em
a basketball player at Albany Hizh CLEM CROW
if Champ
Travels To
|
SAUERS
School, Don Cohen moved next door
and became a mainstay for four years WAA
on STATE'S Sauers-coached team, ———
During his last two seiwons, Don led
ihe Pols in every department and Softball Season
owns a toll of six school records in
cluding
Mle point ws un Starts Soon
Most point By SUZANNE. PLATE
and (srt
Most field goals, one >
Most free throws son
Most rebounds. sinel Wit
Most rebounds, oe scasot
PEDS SELECT BEST OPPONENTS se
\lthough he stalked out of Page Gyin highty ansered Lp deece
euson
Son od
1367
103,
id7
26
12
on
during
years
‘UTI Tnesday Bowling League
one wina ‘Theta
Thursdays Bowling League
Mhi Delta
Brubacher
In the te
The
v0ks like this
PEAM SECOND
Dave Riddick, Mcus land
Larry Hancock, Howard t
Clem Sidlosky, Central Conn aan veal
Angelo Condie, Cortiand seuuiniati ds
Picclano, Oswego Laddie Decker, Oneonta esented
CROW DEMONSTRATES EXCELLENCE
As excellence is demonstrated, a person should be able
It with thi
tEAM
eerelary
vinales of the
ONIN COMCHSUEALE 4) hay petit Uh snanate
The nest
Vprel iy, vet and at
will
aura
certain vel What al
Winns
atlend
We
are a
ht
Ohio
Tiesda
Sirens:
March
Tuc
Peds Seasonal Statistics
FG FT RB Points
1931 121 4622 907
170 U8
101 dd
40 28
63 M6
50 a)
64
dA
n Cohen
in Oppedisano
Casey
Carmello
ny the de
Mert Sutherland
TEAM
OVPONENTS
1
17 We
620 1
Single-season record, old record held by |
on at 188
single-season record, old record held by Cohen:
on at 19. Includes single game recerd ab 26
TOTALS a
old
hen set last
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
judges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, ‘Trophies
JUST. IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW TP
ART KAPNER
of insurance
UNIVERSEDY BO BLDG.
111 Marshall Street
syracuse 10, New York
Writes all
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
Hospitalization
types
GA 59-7887
HO 2-558] Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
75 Slate Street
HO 5-1471
met in
wily four
and
orth the
es are nat
thi
Isend out 58
meeting
ada
meet
ith Car
Jeane
he ‘Thursday
The
alin
corer
result
forfeit they
‘ The
) Sun 00
Colorado-NAIA Tourney
Woytowich Selected MVP;
Team Elects New Captains
In Crow, Woytowich
By BOB DAVIES
Clem Crow, State’s only undefeated wrestler, has brought
back another championship to State College. This time, Clem
has captured the 130-pound championship in the 4-1 Wrestling
Tourney, held at Case Institute in Cleveland, Ohio. This will
be Clem’s second championship this year, including the State
University Championship.
Clem wrestled against and defeated three conference
champs on his way to the top; two of them were undefeated
until they ran into Clem.
Clem started the series with Fred Scott of Miami of Ohio.
4 Scott is the current Mid-American champion. Clem rolled
over him easily, winning by a 7-2 decision.
In the quarter-finals, Al Bevilacque fell to the Ped
grappler. Bevilacque is enrolled at New York University and
is the Eastern conference champ. The Violet grappler’s record
stood at 9-0 during the regular season. Clem downed Bevelac-
que, 5-2.
Lanny Kovlik of Waynesburg College was next on tii.
list of calves to be slaughtered as Clem easily decisioned
him 4-1,
In his final match of the set, Clem proved conclusively
that he was a champion by decisioning Bill Kehrig of Lycom-
ing College, 4-2, Clem wrestled a fine match, winning the
praise of the coaches and officials for his fine ability and
superb wrestling. Kehrig is the current Middle-Atlantic con-
ference champ and was last year’s 4-1 champ.
According to Coach Joe Garcia, Clem was one of the main
topics of conversation during the meetings of the coaches.
Compliments were showered on Clem for his balance and
variety of moves, Clem, true to his nature, did not wallow
in this praise as he might have, but was eager to share it
with his teammates and his coach.
Before the tournament got under
AMIA:
Volleyball Lasts ORES” ROD CREE: REE
Extra Week
The calibre of the competition
Clem had heen facing during the
current season Was hot very: tre
inendous. Due to this, Clem did
hot have the confidence that was
Eee BONER SE essential a he was to win
\ Monday, Marely iit, vallew As Clem started wrestling, he
hi cason conumenced, On that seemed tu pick ap steam as he
ye old Kobras, besa winning. ‘Then, by the time
and Potter re he ontercd the final mateh, he was
the Apaches, WFestiing Tike the champion he had
and ADA, po. the ability to be,
The af tournament, an annual
event at Case Insitute in Cleve
Jind, attended by thirty-nine
colleges and universities from
many sections of the United States
Vieng those schools represented
Notre Dame, Central Michi
Waynesburg and N.Y.U
Waynesbur RIT. and Kent
State College were the first, sec
ond, and third place teams, re
spectively Albany was twelfth
with thirteen points Out of a pos
sible 10 points, first place Waynes
burg scared only This bottom
heavy score grouping, ay the result
of the spread of ten champion
Slups ainong ten different colleges
Grapplers. Elect Captains, MWP
The Varsity captains for next
year’s team have been selected and
Clem Crow and John Woytowich
John has also been voted Most Val
table Wrestler by his: teammates
This award is quven to a wrestler
Whoo in (he opinion of his team
inost Valuable in terns
shill leadership, and
1 evening
Sayles
ltorious aver
KE Aces.
pectively
The Honorable
Dave Hedges and Baum
have cleverly worked out hed
ule wath games going past Spring
aeation by ane week
Jonwets are held on Mondays and
Wednesdays from 7:30 in the eve
Hide Sean the might
Commissioners
Dave
were
an
Jousts will
alse be held on Saturdays and Sun
days. the former from 100 midday
ul 00 at dusk, the latter from 1
to 19 gongs (25-00 pm)
hell
Sat. 115 Kobras-Ghosts
noo Potter REP
1) KB Aces Waterbury
Apathetics-One Eyes
Knights Kappa Beta
1) Apaches: Ghosts
w APA RED
1 Sayles Waterbury
Mon. 70 APA REDS
b 1h One Eyes Kobtas
Potter Kappa Beta
KB Aces Apathetion
Saylers Kaights
Apaches Waterbury
Ghosts One Byes
100
900
wis
Wed. 7 40
BIS
40
mates, ts
of wrestlin
scholarship
Jolin tis dey elaped a tine wrest
year and has
many top. elass
heen a ial
his
on
EARNS $135
Sunimer
record thi
wiist
Jody tha
develapment a
creed leat thates
natin Varsity teams
ashed him for
and
lin
wrestled
welt
rot
espe
bath bre
Whenecor sen ohod
hip, Jolin alway
willing to cave
Jolin wall te
During
Traveling Overseas
Must Be U.S. Citizen
ready
Complete Details Furnished
Late w
heip
anid ts look
advice at a
SEND S100
a needed a Ing
othe teat next year
LANSING [intrudes ne sea
Information Service White Bix State Addition
; Paul White, & treshinan transter
i ee rama from Union, will be a big help to
NEW YORK Gl, N.Y.
the Ped team next year
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1961
ED
S
$20,000 Westinghouse eAhc VACATION HOME
4d \961 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP
led 15000 CASH
$20.000 WEST
HOUSE vaceT
E
{ : N \ |
——— — attention
A BUNDLE § STUDENT ORGaNizaTions: /
OF MONEY!
1000 4th PRIZES
ARGUS fi.
IN COLD
CASH!
20 3rd PRIZES
61 FALCONS
mmem © OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK* om om
L&M SWEEPSTAKES RULES
r
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| uo
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lL.
I
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| START SMOKING II's ToDay—
uM wrappers can be used as extra entry blanks (..::
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1961 VOL.
XLVE NO. &
Curtain Goes Up On ‘The King And I'
jes. Albany ha rded ¢Xamination similar to the Resents
cn positions. Those on the list Scholarship exam, The basis of thi
tude Miriam Ptalis, David Feld- exam rests on the knowlest.o> air
Elizabeth Spencer, Richard ed while in college
rs, Sheila Eekhaus, Rhea The list of winners
Wwartz, Mary Travis. Also for be published April ist
gures Show Lawson Reads
sals Lead — Research Paper
Dr st Lawson, Associate
hiver-wise of 2. are
ch semester at State 75°. more Sent a paper to the annual Kast
pen learn to park cars than ¢r Paycholagy Association in
fs our male population. Mr, Gib- Philadelphia on April 8th Dr. Law
js, who teaches: the TLE, 21 son's paper sall deal with commu
says since 1947, 602 people Meation nets and performance. It
enrolled inthe Driver #8 a report on a stud
beation Program, and have re Mication carried out at State Col
ved their licenses. Of these 602, “ rants from the Na
vere men and 456 were women, onal of Mental Health
Phy this impressive number of and the Research Foundation of
gen drivers? Is it perhaps five State) University and re
@ sixty four seven seven that urch carried on in the group
s at State want transportation
RPL Are women the only
al learners? Do girls want to
“t car pools? Maybe they want
of commu
esenls
s laboratory over the past
Topsy, Unele Thomas and bitte faa
NEWS Previews Revue;
Forecast: Musical Treat
Ry ELAINE L. ROMAVTOWSKIE
Last Monday evening, Anna, the King, and the cast
donned their make-up and costumes to appear for the first
time before the curious eyes of a few friends, several passive
critics and AN interested faculty member. Aside from some
stray hair spray and a misplaced dagger, the leading char
acters laughted, cried and danced through the three song
filled hours with none of the usual first-dress-rehearsul catas-
trophies,
Never has there been such a collection of fine voices
on State's stage at the same time. Good female voices have
heretofore been a rarity; suddenly we have three vibrant
on-key, and audible.
Were it not for the fact that the leads are exceptionally
talented, the children in the play might well steal the show
From 1’ month old Pamela t
peau te the little tyke who : Bergin Lectures
Sium’s answer te trennis the Me
i dion oy ee On Danie Peday
hearts of sudience
vontas evening eto ot of 7) 3.49 at T p.m.
7 cite i i blue deght Gh | : 1 ri
durin to tender 1 ' ert 1
sere drastically yer
at Va
Haut
ents only add the distrac
of half painted sets) Many wt
fot as yet arrived. and wave
concubines with) yet black
Hionons perched upon jalden
mle heads provided an tncant
element of comedy
The absener of the wigs and the
Adeness of a dew pieces af ot
tudents aely
ef oin providing these necessilie
Norked completely without out ade
help and were also tasked witht
are excusable, the i
yar
finding enoush tine for thea 1 pwaker
al academe ellorts HL seen
fortunate, however, that there could
hot have been a bit more coopera
fon trom the State College Theater
69 far as organizing the bieshtins
principe
Was concerned cate Uqaverst
Vhe dancers, especially the main the |
characters an ‘Tup'Tin’s interpret Dr biye ta
The Sinall House of Ua tes aid ct
handled the difficult: Aion ta bout the nate
exceptionally well my of Critters Peau Syn
In fact, all of the dance numbers metry, \ Study of William Blake;
were beautifully. eaxccuted. Even atul Sound af Paetiy 1e Urse h
the real Kins of Siam could not al se Pucuy and
have enjoyed the Polka so, ete. ete Brose of Wilk Blake
ation. uf wid author
Vhomas,
Bob Steinhauer
Drama Director
Of State Revues
hence
‘ atl
The actors ap
<a result, the
he care
Director Steinhauer in one of the
few happy moments
tor of The King and 1,
nhaiter deserves the
whose eyes will
eamiticence of his
Although only
possesses a
unequalled
undergraduate at
the drama award
the Hh School of
my New Yark City
radiated in 1958
vhing im summer
he spent last
vith Rodgers and
w York City
Hoh has proven
is eXeeptional
vodirecting He
dhath of tas
1 owas also
\ 1H osear's State
oe Guys and: Dolls
Housing Office
Urges Choice
siauines
Kecess, att
ta desngnaite
preterence for the
year AM students
he asked to re
Hones Prelerence Ques
vothe Housing Office
iy will be annotaced
hoped that the
Tudents will kiow
ire to reside tin the fall
hotore the end oat the current sem
'
Hay al
Pease Hi bout
in elfect neat September ay fol
innounoed that an an
and hourd fees wil
for the large residence halls bused
hy a year ERIN per semester)
iad dor sraup houses $690 a year
y per semester) Kor stu¢
wy habe
the fee will be $670 a year (3835 4
per seniester
1 bill is @ report of the Heald Com: seen
jenty Mendation that a uniform: tuitions gy pin
halls who are tripled an
are considered double rouins,
ml Power CIM
Pat Formal initiation will be held this
iavge’ Kropac Fantiegii Sunday at 2.05 pm,, announces
bose 7 MOK Ca ¥ 61, Preside’
fates Hat DHRNAYA! Koad: ig CONE Heeman Aly Messident
tirman for parents’ banquet Mpha Pi Alpha
\ Phi Delta Dave Frank “61, President, an
hil Mullen ‘61, President, an- Rewnces that the APA cellar has
frees that the sisters of Phi Teceutly been redecorated by: the
Ita will have a coffee hour for Pleds os in collaboration with the
ppa Beta on Monday evening i 1
Sigma Alpha
Kipper Davies was iniiated into
sorority. Monday right, an
inces Carol Lambert 2 Vice
ssident colleges in New York state, in
enffee hour for Pheta StQme- cluding units of the State Univer
will he held thes Monday night sity, the community: colleges, and)
Rpm institutins im the New: York City!
callese av stent
ma Lambda m April 10
Jnition . .
Contd trom Paar
Kappa Beta
herwin, Bowen 61, President Juasmueh this aetion would
Jounces that the following fresh raise the charges for the great ma
; are newly initiated brothers gerity of fallame students in the
appa Beta ‘Tim Brown, Ed culleges invelved and might
ikas, Pat Corra John Civill, some eases impose difficult
Coles, Harold) Darling, ‘Tony cial burdens on students of limited
reli, Brian Hartson, Bill means, the committee also propos:
iro Riek Hildenbrand, Jeff ed the following: that: tuiten re
rd, Bill, Murray, ‘Tom Page, bates be given automatically to all
Pierce, Harold Popp, Bill -e™ average, or better, students
ve, Dave Schiyer, Dave Sim- from tamilies with less than $5,000
A runaway pleads for Anna to intervene in her bebalf.
Molson And Benedetto
To Head Talented Cast
By LINDA LASSELLE
State College Revue, the single production at State Col-
lege which is completely organized and presented by the
students, will present Rodgers’ and Hammerstein‘s musical
play, “The King and |,” at 8 p. m. tonight and Saturday in
Page Hall.
Based upon a 1944 novel by Margaret Langdon called
“Anna and the King of Siam,” the play portrays an episode
in the 1860's when the king engaged a prim young English
widow, Anna Leonowens, as a teacher for the 67 royal chil-
dren, The book tells of her experiences in the classroom and
with the King, and of her influence upon the affairs of a
monarch who had not yet come in contact with Western
civilization,
Cast
The ampact of “the ancient, color
ful exetie simplicity of the Orient
and the matter ol fact sophisties
NEWS Cites
Current Status teri Minit” near isos
Of Tuition Bill Win’ Sisrater
Martin Molson as cast as the half
tyrannical, half childish, but al
ways fasemating Kine Pat Bene
detto plays Anna, the hoop skirted
genteel, but firin minded teacher
The characters ot the subsidiary
plot, the beautiful stave and her
lover, are played by Gail Wacke
row and Dave Jones
By DORIS MUHLICH
Probably one of the mayor topies
of cdiseussion and concern of our
college and other State College
lenis in recent weeks has been
of a possiile Quition fee, Be
imany of the a students are
Hbcerian ar ignorant of the faets
aial cireumatances related to this Other notable tole
the current: status of the Jeanette Latayettes as hady ‘thi
Hropesed bilan oar State Legislas ang barry Gray. the Prine Man
ture ds naw presented ister Prank Ryerson, the English
diplomat dak Chatehy the hen te
(he throne
wre taken by
Hus week the State Legislature
paassed a bill relatingy to tuition an
all units of the Shae University of
New York ‘The bill will give aus The
thority to the Board of Trustees of Kobert steihauer, asst
the State University of New York lene Vaccri Musial
to establish or regulate tuition in Mary Lee Glass, ty assisted 1)
all units of our State University. Wathy Glass and dan Dyck tian
Important Influences Coordinator ty Kiehard Notun
One of the major causes of this hai Working on sets are the
director, Daniel Labelle,
Hnittee on Higher Education (com: and the stage manager, Ted Wack
{oof only three people) pres er, assisted by Gaal Burlette aud
sented in November, 1960. Includ- Carole Slattery
cd am this report was the recom
Directors
production directed hy
ted by Re
director
Curtain time will be prowptly at
hy one will be seated dur
aud lee charge of $800 per year be any the first scene Tickets niust
Imposed on full ine, Undergradue he picked up by 7 io po. Only the
tte resident students at all publie front entrance to Page Hall will be
Continued on Page 3, Column used
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