State University News, Volume 48, Number 7, 1963 March 22

PAGE four Son of S.U.N.

Retun of the

MEAT GRINDER

by Anne Pillsbury

While reading an article in last
week's State University News, [|
was startled to learn that most stu-
dents here are not happy with the
food they're getting. Tsk, Tsk.

These happy days of genteel
living and nightly continental cui-
sine (apartment living) have made
me forget what it is like to stare
at palid dinner plates elsewhere,
I have therefore decided to share
some of my cooking secrets with
all foolish readers of this page.

<Any student can learn to cook
with little experience and equip-
ment. | did, so anyone can,
It saves money to do it yourself,
and you can be more creative
Pies, for instance, are easy,

Flour shortening (Spry, Crisco,
mineral oil, axel grease, or
crushed sunflower seeds), saltand
water must he combined with a
gentle hand into a smooth dough
Wash gentle dough covered hand
and roll dough on a flat surface
(ironing board, desk top, floor)
with a round object (empty whiskey
bottles are tremendous)

Then shape crust into pan or
large soup dish. Pour inpie filling
(for chocolate pie, use six melted
candy bars). Bake pie by sitting

EVENTS ©

Scandalon
The editor and staff of Sean-
dalon will come out of their ivory
tower for ten minutes this Mon-
day

Seven

- 1
“How to Succeed in College |

without Really Trying”

r

[ Ihe Phi Delta Way

[ Play Skee Ball
With Lots of
EEL’s

At Sig Alph

Come

Visit the KB Booth

on entire mixture until sufficiently
warm, Garnish with peppermint
candies crushed on floor by tread-
ing lightly.

Handy Hints for Stew

Stew is also a handy inexpensive
dish, Save small bits of meat
until you have accumulated ahout
two or three cups of such tidhits.
Soak in water for four days and
add any vegetables you might have
lying around the house (your room-
mate, the potted plant by the win-
dow)

Season with salt, heer, garlic
powder and absynth and simmer
for two and a half hours. Float
leftover pieces of pie crust from
the previous recipe on top of stew
ind serve

Resourcefulness for Sandwiches

Grilled cheese sandwiches are
also easy to make in the privacy
of one's dormitory room First
buy cheese and then confiscate a
liberal supply of hread and higher
priced spread from. the dining
room

Spread bread with spread and
place cheese hetween slices, Ob-
tain two trons, set dials to
ton’ and plug into the wall, Pat
sandwich and hole
firmly done, Since you
wouldn't he stupid enonith to ase
your own irons,
them

cote

hetween trans

anti)

sure to peturr
When the owners re out

many more things

of conk

IS espeenilly in

wid about the jay
inven

yo Tearming another art
those he already
cooking will open in
two weeks in the Rrahveher
kitchen The few is $1

Son and must hee paid in vdvane

veside knows,

Mi per be

Eleven

Win Your Cigarettes

| Ban the Bomb

| Peace and Pieces

Roll Lt Over
On A Clover.

(At Bru’s Booth

How’s

The Prudent Piece Group an-
nounces that Metz, Messier, and
Messiest will serve on the exe-
cutive board as chairmen, at-
torney general, and undertaker,
respectively, for the incipient se-
mester.

Mme. ‘Fifi'? DeGaulle and Eliza
Mac Millan have been chosen as
co-chairmen of the conflict party.
The theme will be ‘Brussels
Sprouts 1963'' and hoth sisters
and rushees are reminded to care-
fully observe the customary silent
period as outlined in the Inter-
sorority council rule-hook,  In-
fractions will be dealt with ju-
dicially by K court officials, Jock-
ilean and Nina, Sophomores.

‘\ coffee-hour will he held for
the men of | Felta Thi and Felta
Beta Thi of Thant U on Sunday
afternoon after which will follow
a short faculty lecture by Mrs.
Lately-bred Johnson of the De-
partment of the Ulterior who will
speak on “The Necessity of Lidio-

~ Tergiversations in Con-

of Foreign Policy,"*

rman of the State Affair

Committee, Bert and Beth Taylor,

announced that they will need help

in publicity and in setting up the

“Twentieth Century Shocks" booth
in the peristyle on Saturday. Sis
ters hould be there promptly. Ot-
hers will only be allowed on set

if accompanied by cameras.

Initiated last Monday night were
Sophomores Me Mundy Bundy, Gus-
sie Nassar, Bella Ben Bella; Jun-
jors Blanche ind Bunnie
\bubakar; and Seniors Joy Malin-
ovsky and Hope McNamara

MI sisters are reminded to at-
tend the cut session tomorrow
tfternoon in Geneva 349.

Tsombe

State Student Discovers
Howls| Friday Joys Late In Life

Ethlebert Lovejoy had just three
major complaints about life: he
disliked people, hated loud noises,
and loathed drinking.

Even on Friday afternoons, Eth-
lebert Lovejoy was content to sit
disdainfully in his room at the
dorm and peer at the odd little
groups of TGIFers who marched
hy on their weekly pilgrimage to
the cozy little nook near the hig
stadium with the high picket fence
around it.

On one afternoon, the welcome
rays of sun on this otherwise chilly
March day, somehow heckoned him
from his room to seek the myster-
ies of the proverbial and now-
legendary caravansary. He soon
reached his destination and, after
hesitating momentarily entered

Acquaintance Glimpsed
\lmost immediately, Ethlebert
Lovejoy was engulfed in the swirl-
ing, beer-drinking, gyrating mass
of humanity before him. Seeing
an acquaintance at a nearby table,
he started toward him; but, after
heing pushed, elbowed, and thor-
oughly jostled by the lively crowd,
he somehow came to rest at another
table, engrossed in conversation
with a strangely familiar female
More unusual, however, was the
glass of golden liquid that he
found himself pouring and, sur-
prisingly, enjoying. After several
such draughts, and even a few
dances (which, for Ethlebert Love
joy, was unheard of), the lateness
of the hour finally brought a halt
to his unexpected afternoon fes-
tivities
Ethlebert’s Doom
Ethlebert's Friday afternoon ac-
tivities continued for several glor-

These are the hands that paste up this paper....color them un-
coordinated and cover with galu glue.

|
iFor a RACY Experience

os

Ss
a
\
ww
it'll DRIVE You Wild!

Omar the Tent Maker

Want College Success?

Try Phi Delt’s Formula

Go Directly To Jail
The CHI SIG Way

Won't be Making Any

A Few Darts Prizes

At the APA Booth

A Little Camaraderie

a :"'

ious weeks until one fateful day
in late April. While sippinga heer
at his customary corner table,
Ethlebert was struck, directly in
the left ear, by the errant missile
of a not-so-professional type dart
player.

Pull as he would, the dart re-
mained lodged solidly in Ethle-
bert’s head and absolutely would
not budge. Embarassed andhighly
distressed, Ethlebert sprang up
from his chair and started for the
door.

Several people intercepted him
en route to ask why he was leaving
so early. Poor Ethlebert could
simply shrug his shoulders and
mutter, “I can't hear you - I've
gota dart in my ear.""

The Epitaph

\s one might have expected,
Ethlebert struggled on, in anguish
for a few days; and then, almost
mercifully, he succumbed to the
ill effects of the fatal wound

His epitaph read simply: ‘Eth-
elbert Lovejoy - Born 1943, Ex-
isted 1955-1962, Raged - 1963.""
Yes, Ethlebert had departed, but
to this day, and ever-increasing
number of his closest followers
carry on the coveted Friday after-
noon tradition which he so faith-
fully upheld

And You Think
You Have Problems!

In 1923, eight of the world's
most successful financiers met in
Chicago. They were men who had
found the secret of making money.
They were

The president of the largest steel
company,

The president of the largest gas
company,

The greatest wheat speculator,

The President of the New York
Stock Exchange,

\ member of the
cabinet,

The greatest
Street,

Head of the
monopoly, and

President of the Bunk of Inter-
national Settlements

In Milwaukee, that sarne year,
a champion was crowned at the
23rd Annual \BC Tournament, the
world's most important bowling
tournament

AMF star bowler Evelyn Teal,
who was born in 1923, did some
research and foundout whe re these
men are, forty years later

The president of the largest in
dependent steel company, Charles
Schwab, died bankrupt, living on
borrowed money before his death

The president of the largest us
company, Howard Hopson, went
insane

The greatest wheat speculator,
Arthur Cotton, died abroad, in
solvent

The President of the New York
Stock Exchange, Richard Whitney,
was Sentenced to Sing Sing Peni
tentiary

Vo member of the
cabinet, Mbert Fall, was pardoned
from prison so he could die at
home

The greatest

Str » Jesse

President's
“hear in Wall

world's greatest

President's

Wall
Livermore, com

“heart! on

mitted suicide

The head of the world's greatest
monopoly, Ivar Krenger, commit
ted suicide

The President of the Hank of
International Settlements, Leon
Frasier, committed suicide

Now to Bowling

The winner of the ABC Singles
Title in 1923 was Carl A. Baum
gartner: In 1963, forty years
after winning his \BC champion-
ship, he is an advertising and pub-
lic relations executive living in
Garden City, New York

The conclusion” Stop worrying
about money and business, says
Mrs. Teal. Go out and bowl

te Untverst

NEWS

Class of

Vote
3:00

by

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 VOL. XLIX No. 8

‘University, 1970’ Committee

Invites Students

\ recently formed faculty-stu-
dent study group named the Com-
mittee on University Life - 1970
has been discussing plans for the
development of the university com-
munity on the new campus.

Students serving on this com-
mittee are Johanna Scholl 20:
Richard Kelly, Ross Dunn, Shirley
Blanchard, and Geraldine Schleif-
er, Seniors; Gary Petre, Susan
Murphy, Frederick Smith, John

Yellow Jackets
Turn Gold

Pat Pezzulo and Jim Waltamath,
Juniors, co-chairmen of this
year’s Junior Weekend, announce
the following schedule of events

The informal party, ‘Golden
Stars of Broadway,"’ will be held
on Friday, March 29, from 8 to 12
at the Polish Community Center.
Music will he by the Golden Ber-
ries and dress is informal.

**Golden Rhapsody,"' the Junior
Prom, will be held March 30, from
10 to 2, at the Schine Ten Eyck
Hotel, The highlight of the evening
will he the crowing of this year's
Junior Prom Queen

Music will be provided by the
Billy May Orchestra with Frankie
Lester Billy May is known for
his orchestral work with Frank
Sinatra on Capitol Albums. Girls
will have 3 o'clock hours.

On Sunday, March 31, from 2 to
5 in Brubacher lower lounge, Joe
Cosco and his jazz group will
present “History of \merican
Jazz WSUAN will broadeast this
jazz concert which is open to the
student body

Bids for the weekend are now
being sold in the lower peristyl
The cost for the entire weekend
per couple 1s $5.00, For
who wish only to attend the in
formal party, bids
for $2.00

those:

wre being sold

To Participate

Tyo, and Patrick Cerra, Juniors

\Iso on the committee are Ed-
ward Wolner, Nancy Baumann, and
Carol Darby, Sophomores: and
Virginia Borys, Edward Sandford,
and William Bate, freshmen

Initial Objectives
The faculty members. partici-
pating are Mr. Neil C. Brown,
Chairman, Dean Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean David Hartley, Dr. Paul F
Wheeler, and Mrs, Helen G. Horo-
wit
This study group has developed
in initial list of objectives, aims,
and guide lines for the development
of the new university community.
Included among the topics consid-
ered to date are

To develop extra-curricular
programs with broad participa-
tion on all levels — and with
leadership training as one im-
portant objective.

To provide for student advise-
ment and counselling — and to
consider graduate advisors in
Residence Halls,

To stimulate an intellectual
environment on the new campu
to foster academic excellence,

To provide positive upper-
class influence in freshman res-
ence facilities

To provide opportunity for
men and women students to in-
leract socially in residence din-
ing, lounge, and recreation fa-
cilities

More Students Added
Student: members of this study~
group will now involve many ad-
ditional students in the discussion
Proposed objectives: by
student

of these
sponsoring a series of
meetings to further deliberate
these and other topics

The faculty-student
wishes:

commattee
more student
parherpation in the project andin
student to

extensive
viles any interested
contict one ofthe student members
of the committee

State's All College Revue,
its paces in one of final

Curtain To Go

Up On Revue

Tonight, Tomorrow, and Sunday

This year's State University Re-
vue presents Irving Berlin's
“Annie Get Your Gun,"’ through ar-
rangements with Rodgers and
Hammerstein. The book ishy Her-
bert and Dorothy Fields.

The Revue will open tonight at
8:30 p.m. It will also be performed
Saturday, March 23, at 8:30 p.m.
and Sunday, March 24, at 2:00p.m.
A preview performance was given
last night.

Lee Liss '65 and Sharon Smith
‘63 are the co-directors. Anne
Digney '66 is the Assistant Direc-
tor, Fred Smith '64 is the co-
ordinator, Bob Willower ‘64

‘Annie Get Your Gun,"’ runs through
dress rehearsals,

Kathleen Glass Receives

Scholarship

Miss E, Kathleen Glass, a sen-
ior at State University of New
York at \lhany, has been awarded
a full scholarship at the Harvard
University Graduate School of Ed-
ucation

Miss Glass, president of Signum
Laudis, academic honorary at the
\lbany university, was granted the
award after her participation in
Harvard school’s prize Fellowship
competition

Full Scholarship

She is one of the two applicants
selected to receive a full scholar-
ship for $3,000, Over 135 students,
all outstanding seniors in. some
ninety colleges, made applications
in the competition, Two won Prize
Fellowships and Miss Glass was
successful in winning a full schol-
irship. Funds for the award come
from a grant provided by the Na-
tional Science Foundation

In addition to the scholarship,
Miss Glass was granted additional
funds hy the science foundation for
a summer course at Harvard which

Orchestra San Pietro Of Naples to Present Concert

Music Counes) of State Univer
sity will present the

Orchestra San Prete
directed by Renato
Monday, April 1, at 8:15 pam. in

istinguished
of Naples,
Ruotolo, on

Page Hall

The Orchestra
Naples by ats. present conductor
to perform the rich repertory for
4 virtuoso Chamber orchestra Mr

was founded in

The Orchestra San Pietro of Naples poses in formal surroundings.
The 20 member orchestra will be performing at State April 1.

Huotolo played violin with the Sear
fatty Orchestra and wath the Vir
tose di Roma

the Orchestra, composed of
twenty
ian debut in 196) and is returning
for the 1962-64 season fora second
sold-out, coast to coast tour

members, made its: \mer

The program includes ‘Sinfonia
nD Majort! by Cimarosa, “Con
eerting No in G Major for
Strings’! by Pergolesi, Concerto
for Violin, Oboe, and Strings! by
Bach, “Sinfometta'’ by Roussel,
and the “Musical Joke’ hy Mozart

Vickets may be obtained with
student tax card in the peristyle
beginning on March 25 and continu-
ing up to the concert on April 1
It is hoped that many students
will attend this concert which is
Music Council's biggest event on
its music calendar:

Ml other
tickets for
or at the door:

persons may obtain
00 in the peristyle

At Harvard

she will begin in July, She has heen
admitted to the Master of Arts in
Teaching Program in Mathemat-
ics, Jointly sponsored by the fac-
ullies of education and of arts and
sciences

Mony Activities

Daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Earl

M. Glass, of Baldwin, L.1., the

versatile Miss Glass has been ac-

tive in musical organizations at
the Albany university

She is active in student Christian
programs on campus and for two
years has served as chairman of
the Student Christian Movement
in New York State

Drama Students
lo Present

Three Play
The \dvaneced Dramatics class
will present) ce program of three
one act plays in the Lite ‘The
ure, HOt The plays
on Monday, Mare 25,
through Wednesday, Viereh

heyin
ind con

tiie

So Phes Straw) hy
wil open the till
fireeted hy Ghudys
feature
Fony

serene fron
Fuuene OeNe TL
The street?

Sinkworth ‘64, and wall
Hosanne Pereira 4, and

Hitehenek (20

sat hee the ite
Value

Petlowiny, Me
Highttal Vr
1 Vincent Millay
rected hy Gere lene
cast will inelude: Lawrence Gold
far "20, Lillian Sehmidt 64, War
net Tucker (66, \lex Dellini 61,
and Harry Guy °65

La Capa! hy
Howl tie ah
Hoss ia, the

The final will be
Penessee Willams! © \uto da h
directed by Victoria Hrooks "64,
assisted by Elitine Barber Puda
"65. Appearing in “Auto da Fe
will be Mike Gould 63, and Mary
Temple "65

presentation

Phere is no admission charge
Wo these plays Curtain will rise
promptly at 7:30 pom.

served as stage manager,

Major Rol

The leads, the roles of Annie
Oakley and Frank Butler, are
played by Connie Amelio '64 and
Bob Willower '64. Dolly Tate is
played by Valerie Golom '64;
Charlie Davenport, by Jim Lobdell
"66; and Sitting Bull, by Bill Laun-
dry '66.

Buffalo Bill is played by Art
Putnam '64; Wilson and Pawnee
Bill, by Tony Hitchcock '20; Win-
nie Tate, by Arlene Paciunas; and
Tommy, by Jack Tkatch '64,

Music
George Norton '66 is the accom-
panist. Helen Vanderbilt '64 is the
assistant accompanist, Jan Dyck-
man '20 is the musical director.

Story
The story basically concerns
itself with the problems of a sharp
shooting girl and her difficulties
in romancing a man who prefers
home-hodies. Frank is looking for
a wife, not a rival
Amy Scott '64 was in charge of
lighting; Sharon House '64, sound;
Amelia Weiss '64 and Nancy Rubin
‘65, props; Gwen Colegrove '64,
costumes; and Larry Gray '20 and
Penny Bishop '64, make-up. Jon
Barden '65 served as technical ad-
visor.

Songs
The most famous songs are
“Doin’ What Comes Natur’lly,"’
“The Girl That | Marry,'' “They
Say It's Wonderful’ (they say that
falling in love is wonderful), ‘I
Got the Sun in the Morning,’ *Any-
thing You Can Do," and ‘There's
No Business Like Show Business."’
The Revue is a self-supporting
student production, It receives no
subsidy from student tax and no
faculty assistance, It is run en-
tirely hy students, Tickets cost
$1.25,
Tickets will be sold in the peri-
styles until 3:00 p.m, today,

Students To Apply
For Frosh Weekend

Miss Susanne Murphy has heen
selected as director of Frosh
Weekend, which will be September
13, 14, and 15.

The Board of Directors, to he
announced next week, will he made
up of Juniors who will act as di-
rectors of the individual dormi-
tories, as program directors, and
as overall directors.

Formal
he obtained

application forms may
throughout the week
heyinning March at the Office
of Freshman Studies. These forms
tre to be completed and returned
to the same office before Friday,
March 29

VI who wish ta be counselors
must apply at this time The com=
mittees will hase its decision on
these applications and upon the
merits of the individual

Junior Class To Hold
Replacement Election

Poday, Friday, is the
last day to vote in’ the
Class of 1964 Senate re-
placement election

Voting takes place in the
lower peristyle between
Husted and Draper,

Phe election will
3:00 p.m.

Ihe candidates are Bon-
nie Batehelor, Paula Dulak,
Penny Barbara
Keenan, Julie Recesso, Bill
Robelee, and Jo Ann Wen
zl

end at

Grastorf,

PAGE 2

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 22 1963

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963

PAGE 3

IFC To Blame, Not President

We would like to take issue with a statement made
by the Common Staters in the March 15 issue of the
S.ULN.: “Tf IFC had a lion, instead of a kitten at its
head, an induced form of house-cleaning could be ef-
fected."’

Several facts were apparently overlooked by the
Common Staters. The IFC under its present consti-
tution does not have the power to act against individuals
in a fraternity on matters that do not fall into specified
areas as defined it its constitution.

Bill Leo since his assumption of the IFC Presidential
position has been vigorously pushing for a strong IFC
capable of solving and acting upon common fraternity
problems. There has been acommittee onthe IFC con-
stitution since Leo took office.

A large quantity of man-hours and research has gone
into culling other colleges’ IFC constitution and ideas
on the role of the IFC on other campuses. This is not
something done overnight anymore than is Senate reor-
ganization,

A new way of life and thought is not developed except
through unstinting effort and far-range thought. These
Bill Leo has devoted in abundant quantities to the IFC.

The IFC and fraternity relationship is complex, but
it is unjust to blame an almost impotent IFC on such a
dynamic leader as Leo, who unfortnately has not been
granted the tools which the IFC needs to perform effec-
tively.

As long as fraternities insist on an IFC that is sub-
servient to the individual fraternities instead of being
the total of the sum of its parts, we will continue to
have an IFC president who appears to be a kitten and
not a lion.

Junior Election Poorly Conducted

Today is the last day in which the members of the
Class of 1964 have the opportunity to vote for a repre-
sentative of their class to the Student Senate,

The election is to fill a vacancy sed hy the with-
drawal of a newly elected senior,

We consider the handling of the election highanded,
There was no formal announcement to Senate thata va-
cancy exists in their body. There was no announcement
about the nominations hefore the class meeting.

Yet despite these facts, the nominations were made
at the class meeting and the sheet was placed on the
Junior bulletin board for a very brief time for any
possible additions, ,

The voting will be over at 3:00 p.m. It started this
last Wednesday.

Thus we have an election that the senate was not told
of officially, that the principal newspaper of the campus
was unable to give proper coverage to, and that most of
the students are not aware.

We do not know whether the Student Association Pres-
ident, Election Commission, or the Election Commis=
sioner is responsible, We suspect the guilt is shared,
We do know that the election is grossly unfair to Senate,
the Class of 1964, and entire student body,

But the greatest unfairness of all is to the candidates
Who are seeking to serve the student body, Political
relatios being what they are, we know some candidates
will do better than they would if there were full ex-
planation of the election, The advantage goes to the
candidate or candidates with strong in-yroups behind
them,

\t this late date we ean do nothing but condemn the
individuals who are responsible for an election of this
sort

State Univers ity NE

ESTABLISHED MAY

1916
BY THE CLASS OF

NEWS BOARD

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
xecutive Editor
Managing Editor

Public Relations Editor
e Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Manager
‘upervisor

E
IDRA
INDA MCCLOUD..
WILLIAM COLGAN
SYLVIA LICCARDI
ANNE E, DUGAN
LINDA P, WHITE
KAREN SCHEINMAN ....
CLIFFORD RUGG.........
OLIVER BEAUCHEMIN .......

Consultant

Circulation-E xchange

ve Advertisin,
Consultant Technical

EDITORIAL STAFF
Paula Oulok, Eugene Tobey
yey Reilly, Poul Bachorz, John Me
e . --Joan Asfoury, Sally Healy, Patricia J
-Jacqueline Adams, Bernice Aviza, Edith Hardy, Karen Ke:
Richard Povlis, Patricia Libudziewski, Kit Rarog, Joann
area «Paul Jensen, J. A, Gomex, Gary Luczak

Assistant Editors
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Desk Editors...
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TECHNICAL STAFF
Assistant Technical Supervisor
nical Assistonts

ii i Susan Thomson
Claudia Colbert, Judy Conger, Donne Nolen,
Linda Stacy

| Communication

To the Editor:

In answer to last week's letter
concerning the function of Student
Government, we the Senate Tuition
Committee, would like to present
a summary of our actions thus far.

Since our formation at the first
Senate meeting on Wednesday,
March 6, we have heen in contact
with Mr. Blodgett of the Financial
Office, Dean Stokes, Derringer and
Hartley in order to try to piece
together information concerning
the tuition prohlem and the effect
on the student hody next year.

\t our next committee meeting
we will hegin work on the for-
mulation of a booklet available to
all students, This hooklet will in-
clude:

1. A description of the scholar
incentive program,

2. Its availability to students
with regard to parent's net taxahle
income, regents scholarships, and
general financial position

3. Its availability to students
with regard to academic standing.

4, Answers to the many ques-
tions that have heen left unans-
wered concerning the tuitivn proh-

‘lem.

We hope that this brief resume
of our proposed hooklet (to be
available hefore the end of this
semester) will give the student
hody an idea of the purpose and
function of our committee

Lastly, Senate holds its meet-
ings on Wednesday nights at 7:30
in the Brubacher dining room

These meetings are open to all
students and anyone wishing to
express an opinion or to offer a
suggestion is urged to attend,
Respecttully submitted,
Senate Tuition Committe

NOTICES

Dippikill

Groups planning to use Camp
Dippikill should complete appli-
cation blanks in the Student Per-
sonnel Office. Early application
will aid Camp Board in establish-
ing a program and scheduling more
than one group ata time.

Chaperones should he members
of the college faculty and should
attend one meeting of Camp Board
Prior to visiting the camp.

The Camp Board bulletin board
will carry additional information

Prints Available

Twenty five well known art prints
will be avilable to students on
Sunday, March 25, between 6:00
and 7:30 pom. at the Student Union
Office. The prints are available
through the Student’ Union Organ
ization

\ one dollar deposit
made when borrowing the prints

Some of the that
available are now bemg shown in
the Union

must be

prints re

Indonesian Evening

On Tuesday, March 23, 1963,
11 6:30 pom. at the First Preshy-
terian Church, corner of State and
Willett Streets, the Indonesian stu-
ents will present an Indonesian
b vening

The
toternational

event is sponsored hy the
Center and: the
Nomen's Clubs of \Mbany

The program will inelude a dis
phy of arts cratts, a pre
sentation of songs and dances, and
‘display of foods. The cost tor
students will he $125
for others is $2.00

For

and

The cost
Information and reserva
Hons call the International Center
{UAS6-9174 on 434-0087
es
Campus Commission wishes to
tntorm the student body that
lost
to the

any
should be reported
information desk in Draper
Hall (hreetly across from Min
erva). Vrticles may also be picked
up there

When an article ig lost, a note
's taken and filed. \s soon as an
Article is found, the files are
cheeked and a note as placed: in
Student mail informing the person
that the article has heen found

arheles,

Sinwhold

ON DISPLAY....

Just when everyone thought that they had an air tight case wy
the existence of FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES on campus son
Realizing that these groups were not the
who participated, State Fair was ostensibly plann
(including setting up and clean up) by them

worthwhile is done

ed and
State Farr pr

occasion for these groups to engage in some wholesome fur

towards a very worthwhile goal.
NONE TO BE SEEN....

In this same vein, State Fairoffered tothe faculty and admin
an opportunity to meet FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES on an

social hasis.
administration

human beings rather than the stereotyped image
faculty members
By your participation the general ate
Those of you who were not there, and who will

to the qT
participat
was enhanced

TEN or so
our thanks.

who p

We feel that this event would have given the far
a broader conception of the individuals ins
‘ommonly th

the grape vine (and rumors) for information, we feel, have
lot. Remember understanding goes BOTH ways.

TOWARD OLIGARCHY....

Many people are extolling the advent of the parliamentarir

sntarian in the 1963-64 version of the Student Associ
: ition Robert's Rules have become x tool
While we do not

om our obser

“rubber-stump" program may be effected

anarchy in such an “august’" body of legislators, we definitely
the junior statesmen are being intimidated into inaction, thu

what si
challenge In
certain individual gota RAW deal

should be decided hy the previous senate as their lust

ms to he a purely nepotistic program to he
the selection of the Rivalry Chairman 9

tppre’

Perhaps decisions of

for as a body they are more aware of the personage being

REACH FOR THE NOOSE... .
Judging (as most of us are
posted in Bru last week, thirt

thout to experience an adventure in baw

Some Living Souls can atest
of this body, howe

at this time) from a notice wt
members of the inne

Their right to det
be questioned, since, a precedent has been set by a previon

We have the utmost Gath in the
Pr itshouldbe keptin mind that the por

involved should not become sacrificial lambs, placed on ty

tppeasement
INTERNMENT. . . .

The first test pilot to break the heat harrier has
His evident that EL

Ho it daily atthe DOA!

noth

Has qa

taught in this institution since it is one of the prime requ
good classroom to haye plenty of ventilation and. sun hich!

time we will blame

the high incidence of slumbering

tadent

rise in temperature, but the forthcoming Poll may prove

ANNIE.
Wer

erved two free hickets:

via the

student mail fart

hence we decided to present a favorable opinion toward

for a change (my, butthisisdiffientt!) Sertous
Good luck to y

In presenting another yore

Death the forthcoming [te vue
ind tiring hours
LICENTIOUSNESS. .
The recent turer
nature strikes
student: body

over

cerbon

matter, perhaps

should be revamped. One of the
thinking individuals, but at
byword

Betting a lot of free publieity

? OF THE WEEK....

Is Junior Weekend a sign-out wevkend??????

purposes: of College
msoof date that WANTON
Suppression hasn't much of

Iv, we

tHeyed innuenioes
sas heing both over worked ind hypothet
hot Sophisticated enough to accept tht
the English literature

whe have

corrieutum of th

kick coming,

pace

College C alendar

sent and os

Friday;
All-College Revue
KB Date FErty.cea«
Saturday; ;
All-@ollege Kevue
APA Date Fartyices
Sunday;
All-College Revue

‘David and Lisa’ Accomplishes Rare Combination:
Entertainment Plus Unpretentious Artistic Quality

by Poul Jensen

Entertainment and artistic
caliber are two of the major prop-
erties that a motion picture should
have. But it seems generally ac-
cepted that these two qualitites are
mutually exclusive: a filmthathas
pretentions toward “art'* cannot
possibly he enjoyed on any other
level

This idea, though, is constantly
being contradicted — usually by
pictures from abroad, occasionally
hy a domestic product. One such
movie, which has already received
a good deal of attention is David and
Lisa,

Produced on a shoestring hudget

by ahusband and wife team of movie
novices, the film is one of high
rank. One of its major advantages
is the fact that it is unpretentious,
an attribute very often lacking in
American films.

The main character is David, a
brilliant young man who, neverthe-
less, firmly believes that ifanyone
touches him he will die, Lisa is
a schizophrenic who speaks only
in rhyme. The film is concerned
with the developing attachment ne-
tween these two, and their ultimate
cure due, mainly, to their love for
each other.

It is an often funny film, but
its humor is honest and human,

Discussion Of Senate Rules
Prolongs Recent Meeting

The discussion and adoption of
the “Senate Rules"? took up a total
of 2 hours as this weeks Senate
meeting lasted until a little before
10 of clock,

\ppointments confirmed by Sen-
tte last week were upheld in spite
of errors in the recording of vot
ing.

No Bus
committee chairman,
Senator Barbara ‘Townsend "65,
reported that at present an out-
right: purchase of a bus for S,\
seems financially infeasible and
that chartering will serve as the
present order

The Confederation
reported that in conjunction with
Oswego, several currienla of Shite

Finance

committer

colleges and private universities
in the state will be compared with
{view fo future improvements
“Senate Rules" Set
The big fireworks of the evening
came with the discussion of {Sen-
ite Riles’
Senate conduct ranks second only
to the Constitution and are above
Robert's Rules of Order

Ont of the smoke

whose dominance in.

came the reso=
power of Sen-
ate to confirm: (or reject) the ap=

pointments made by the President

ition restating, the

Consideration Period

\ further samendment. requires

this a one week period of eonsid=

eration be given toatl nominations

thd recommendations from outsic
of Senate committees, such as the

Hivalry Conmmitter

Reviewer Finds
Welcome Relief

by Anne Littlefield
(Anne Littlefield is o writer of full length
novels, stories, and articles. Her mystery
novel Which Mrs. Bennett? will soon ap-
pear In paperbock edition.|

Corrie J. Carroll and Other Poems, Roy
L. Hill. Dorrance and Co., Philadelphia,
Po. 35 pp., $2.50.
fake 4

ween poetey a

Those whe fin view of

much om OT 4
Hit and obscure
ny and
nt owall toned,
itl
These care ol fashioned |
rally lyrieal an
ly tallow simple,
al who derms,
the old fash

love, charity,

isto form,

Whilistie as te eon
perhaps, some sal

uM writin

elaborate ened
Singlene

_ tem

tues:
heart, the

perance,

Heauty of nature
piety

“Enrichment

ew, Mr
{ perhaps
vcr doubit
“rn

Ishanded in his sunlit.
Hill seems strangely 4
happily untouched hy ire
Het called

wn

vying

wins 4
nv bys.

The wondrous gift of life is free.
I1's free for him, for her, for you
It cost us nothing to be born,

Kegardless of whether one ibs

violently at the ideas here, there

Under the article concerning
voting, Senate finally ri
their conceptof simple majority"
and “quorum.'’?) Perhaps 45 min-
utes were spent rising, amending,
rejecting, resurrecting, and finally
passing a statement of what con-
stituted a properly attended, busi-
Senate meeting.

solved

hess transacting,

It was decided that
consisted of three-fourths of the
ship excluding those mem-

Lquorum

membe
hers excused for student teaching.

No Drastic Action
The most important actionof the
evening dealt with the vote nec
siry for actual passage of Senate
hills. .\ majority of the total mem-
bership excluding those excused by
the Vice
dent teaching is
approval
This.
necessat

President and those stu-
necessary for
amendment deemed
to encourage attendance
and to force the clarification of all
items on the floor, Previously it
was felt that abstaining votes were
being improperly used,

was

In toto, no drastic measures

were passed Wednesday evening

Previous Appointments

In previous meetings the follow
ing appoints were made: John
‘64
Pat Passano "65, son
lis Chard '68, 0 aetn
Gary Petre "65, Minister of Stu
dent-Faculty Reletions: tobn i
¥ ‘64, Minister of Kee reation: and

“65, Hivalry Chair

parliamentarians
ecuder; Phy l=
SECTOR:

Sturtevant

Dave Gasmier

main,

Hill’s Poetry
From Gloom

is no denying that this 1s ne Beat
writer, Mr. Hillis an Un-Beat,
even an Anti-Beat poet

Interesting Word Usage

And we Admire the seay i
which Mr
effects by the

irchaisms

may
Hill undertines his aus
tale unself-con
serous use of such as

“neter and ater
to make

ar does he hesitate
se of

fom

averted word order

cone upon i contemporary

erse As

Surrender not to flame of passion grand.

on
And conquer it | surefly will,
For death is but o dream.
led,
fads oF
with an
of the world
Will

past,

then, by current
fashion, Mr. Hill
tlmost pas
Again,
wecepts bim

Untramen
powtie
presents us
toral
itypically, Me
self
from this acceptance to

view

ind goes on

affirm

and his

tion

Embodiment of Virtue

Not that he is: unaware
lacrimae Some of
best poems embody the sense of
personal pain

And for all the unevenness of
technique occasional trite-
ness or sentimentality of expres
there is) faith here, and
small virtues

of the

rerum. his

and
sion,

hope. No
time

in our

rather than forced and trite. It
is also a moving film, aninterest-
ing film, and an infectious film.

‘A great deal of feeling is created
for the character of David, Em-
pathy, admiration — call it what you
will, it still remains impossible to
paraphrase.

Much of this is due to the writ-
ing, but even more is the result of
Keir Dullea’s excellent perform-
ance; he manages to present David
as an exceptionally full-hodied in-
dividual,

Janet Margolin, while overshad-
owed by Dullea, is still effective
as Lisa, and Howard DaSilva as the
psychiatrist does well as a coun-
terpoint to the youthful stars

The picture was directed by
Frank Perry, with his wife as
scriptwriter, and surprisingly —
since this is their first movie ven-
ture — they hoth do very good jobs

But, since the human mind is
fallible, no film can be entirely
without flaws. David and Lisa, while
having a good deal less than its
share, is no exception. The film
is presented ina series of scenes,

*h of which is so short that none
seem to last more than three or
four minntes:

The concept of psychologically
disturbed youth is treated, in this
film, in a rather Romanticized
manner. ‘The impression is given
that they are allharmless, friendly
people who make no trouble if left
alone

In addition, the ultimate cure"
of David and Lisa is oversimpli-
fied, Not particularly well pre-
pared for, vaguely motivated, and
rather unexplained, it seems un-
likely that it could really come
4s soon and as easily as it does

Despite these comparatively mi-
nor flaws, David and Liso remains
an excellent film, andan American
phenomenon — a film that suc-
cessfully combines “art? and
“quality with entertainment

Quite an accomplishment!

Current Comment

House Committee
Exaggerates Communist Presence .

by Joseph W. Galu Perhaps the United States in
For the past week and a half the same developing condition
America's radical right and the Would appreciate having its aid cut
House Un-American Activities Of in the middle of its develop-
Committee have been raving about Ment.
the supposed fact that there are __:\ Cut-offof aid would accomplish
Communists in Brazil. nothing positive from our point of
Paul Harvey, a commentator view and would aid the Commun-

on ABC radio, bragged that he Kad ‘Sts.

told his listeners ahout the Reds Rather than discussing the oh~
more than a year ago. viously poor reasoning hehind the

There are Communists in the recent statements on the Brazilian
labor unions, the nationwide stu- Situation, perhaps 'should address
dent groups, and the government, ™yself to the happenings which
This was the beginning of every precipatated this barrage of tripe.
one of the releases. Background

No Nomes, Ranks, Positions A couple years ago, when Presi-

Next they would say that there dent Janio Quadros resigned and
are Communists ina specific un- Vice President Goulart took over,
ion and a specific student group, the legislature passed laws great-
\fter that the news release or ly reducing the powers of the
the news commentators would president.
say “and in the government"! or The reason for this was the
words to that effect. supposed far-left-wing leanings

This simple release was fol- of Goulart, Recently the people
lowed in most cases by statements of Brazil in a referendum restored
that the government shouldstopall the old full powers to Goulart,
aid to the government of Brazil Futuie Predicted

How can any logical, clear think- Now we, in theory, have a far
ing person even consider such a Jeftist controlling Brazil. From
course of action? now until the end of Goulart’s

Connection Lacking term we expect continuing ravings

To hegin with there is no con- from the far right and Mr, Harvey
nection between the student group | do not dismiss the problem
and the government or the labor of Communism insSouth Americaor
union and the government particularly in Brazil and more

The loudly biased reports did particularly northeast Brazil
not mention even one instance of do say that right wing raves
Communist infiltration into the Communism are not
government, And yet the releases make changes in our for
and the individuals said that all program
government aid should he stopped

Even assuming that the state- It is unfortunate that inthis ¢
ments are true there is no reason the exaggeration is, based on an
to stop foreign aid, official release of the State De~
partment, Despite this fact the in-

Reasoning Examined formation released was much too

If having a single Communist or yigue and far too brief to provide
even several Communists in a proper hasis for the type of
government is reason for being generalizations which! have heard
given no funds, the United States "Generalizations from informa-
probably would not be cligible for tion as limited as this does not
any aid, With over two million serve the highest purposes of news
civilian employees and many More Commentators or newspaper, In-
military employees, it iS Very formation of this sort should have
doubtful that all Communists have peen the target of critical analy-
been excluded, sis, not partisan glee.

Miller Criticizes Modern Man In Two Books
Through Use Of Absurd Humor And Bitter Satire

by J. A. Gomer
Henry Miller is an authority on
one subject — himself, No matter
what his writings obstensibly deal
with, they form part of a long ex-
tended comment on his life and his
times This) twentieth century
Walt Whitman sings varied prose
songs, which range from the bril
(The Colossus of Moroussi) (1
(The Tropic of Con-

lant
the grotesque
cer).

Two inexpensive Sumet paper
hacks, Nights of Love and Laughter
1)-1H47, SUC, and The Intimate Hen-
ry Miller D Iso,
Miller's
HS best and worst phases

Hy far, the
the sek

Me, present
examples ol writing in
most humorous of
tions is) Astrological
Fricasser In this: story, Mil
ler and his all-sorted friends find
themselves un the midst of an
thsurd Hollywood party
The hast, an effeminate
fer, and nine tenths af the yucsts
reo bno x tous pseudos sophisti
Artifienmlity re + Su
Mrs) Kaboul, one of the

comic

ustrolo

cates
preme
most of the psueda iitel
Tectuals, even posses:

few ley,

an arts

Intormed Tolk
Kubo, a seeker of
Miller in

the

acon

Mrs
truth,
ve ation

“Churchill he's: probably
the most brilliant man in Pugland."

“Next to Whitehead, you mean"

“Whitehead”

“Yes, the who
yong for Gertrude Stein, Youknow
Gertrude of course? No”
Well then you must have heard of
Ernest Hemingway?’

“Oh Yes, now | know
his first wife, wasn’t she

Deep within the heart of most

man rang the

Stein,

She was

fibre of his being: that is why he
is a prey to germs. And that is
why he is allergic to everything
that is for his own good."*

The essay, “Rider Haggard,"
gives one little insight into Hag-
gard:s world, but it presents im-
portant and revealing aspects of
Millerts:

good comedy rests the seedlings
of tragedy, and Miller's story is
no exception

Even though they a
the main character
of evoking a sense of
This tragedy, however, does not
stem from heroic
personality, Its. source
ted inthe pathetic meaninglessnuss
of false existence,

ridiculous,
tragedy

greatness of

is lowa-

Childhood Examined

Miller believe ina
semi-Worids worth ian view of
childhood The child, rather than
the is much closer
foun understanding of life Often,
the child is a rebel

“Phe rele 1 firmly
closer to God: than the
him is given dominion over

Variety of Approach

In The Staffof Life’ Miller
employs a different approach from
that found in his other
essays. Kather than merely pre=
senting ideas and letting: his
readers digest them, he
assaults the reader witha savagely yy
satirical account, He is forceful, py
direct, and despite a few the dark forces which we must
Comings ins method and develop= — ohey before we Hees LED
ment, quite convincing Hight of HMumination.**

Taking the Hteral and symbolic Youths howevens ai hat! 1. Be
meanings of bread as his skirting — worshipped: only life itself de=
point, he presents a0 bitter dia homage. The con=
tribe against the ideals and values Aldi Beane ANILISOIA
of American culture Mite He has lost

“What do of find wrong with and innocence, and
America” Everything. Pbegin at his iMusions and
the beginning, with the stalfof life:
Tf the bread is bad, the
whole life is) bad
make the foulest
world."

seems to

most of Boyan’) celui
his
buehieve,
saint

slowly

short-
ean

serves real
temporary
worshipping
hoth youth
clings only to
ideals

bread Change at End

Finally, near the end of the es-
say, Miller reaches a monistic
view of life. © And 1 discovered
that futher and son are one, More,
immeasurably 1 found at
last that all is one."

Like D. Ho Lawrence, Miller
isa bitter crite of the twentieth
century man of industrial and ma-
terial progress, and like Law-
rence, he sometimes directly in-
tends to shock his reader, He is
scatological, bold, grotesque, and
maybe even offensive, but he 1s
certainly worth investigation

I say we
bread in’ the

Logic Followed more:

Those who make the worst bread
also make the worst men, Human
lite is cheap in America because
machines, and not men, get the
best attention,

Americans not really
terested in tasting good food; they
nore interested in obbuning
des

are in-

wre
Germs must be
“Man is rotting every

vitamins:
troyed

PAGE 4

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963

PAGE 5

STATE FAIR OFFERS VARIED ACTIVITIES FOR ‘GRECIAN EARN’ 63°

Phi Delts, Monica Caulfield, Georgine Altamore, Carol DiPasquale,
and Fran Miller, show path to success.

Whatever happened to our lovely State girls?......Just ask Skip
Schreiber or Bill Laundry.

Stern John Vrtiak and laughing Paul Briggs look on as an unknown
brother takes a quick shower.

Fair Provides
Fun & Profit

by Sondy Donaldson

“You've laughed at the Times-
Union: you've laughedat the Knick-
News. Now laugh at the Son of S.U.N.
for only ten cents.’’ That's how
Sports Editor, Bill Colgan, sold
papers at State Fair last Saturday
night.

His shouts were echoed with
some variation throughout the night
at the many different booths lining
the hallways and filling the cafe-
terias

The annual State Fair madness,
this year called ‘Grecian Earn
163" netted approximately $1400.
The money is always used to pay
the expenses of a foreign student
at State — this year, Eleni Kalit-
sounaki from Athens, Greece

The top money-getter was the
Sigma Lambda Sigma ‘Soak-a-
Thon,"' which raised $104.81

The second and third place
hooths were Kappa Delta's Italian
Ices, which netted $78.95; and the
Newman Club Marble Game, which
raised $74.75. The Faculty Pastry
Booth earned $262

Highlight of the evening was
Gamma Kap's show in the Com-
mons called ‘Senate Unsuppres-
sed’? — what it would he like if
‘cavemen’ invaded Senate

During the activities the voting
for Mr, State Fair from the five
Senior finalist Andy Cibulsky,
Steve Condojani, Ted Dusanenko,
Pete Fisher, and Dick Kelly took
place, At the closing show the
winner was announced—Dick Kelly

Maxine Bergman '66, won the
heart of the audience with her
guitar playing and singing, at the
closing show. Also, in this show,
Skip Schreiber '65, and Bill Laun-
dry '66, were at their funniest in
their take off on ‘*What Ever Hap-
pened to Baby Jane."*

Eleni Expresses
Appreciation

The following letter wos written
by Eleni D. Kolitsounaki, the foreign
exchange student from Greece.

1 would like to thank all of you
who have helped me to come and
study in your country this year.

I think that you have given me a
wonderful opportunity to study at
your University; not only to im-
prove. my knowledge of English
hut also to learn so many things
about your educational system,
your way of life, your customs, and
you as people

I olike traveling and | always
wanted to visit your country; but
1 especialy felt) the need to do
so, after | entered the English
Department of the University of
\thens

\though [had been studying
haghsh for many years, t always
thought that before | would start
teaching Faghish as a foreign lan
guage | should stay first in an En-
glish-speaking country and have
practice in speaking it and also
learn some of the everyday ex-
pressions which one doesn't learn
from books

My dream came true when |
heard about: the Student-Faculty
scholarship that you offered me
last June, just a few days before I
graduated from the University

Next year when | go back and
teach, [I try to give my students
not only grammar and idioms but
also a picture of your life

Once more | would like to thank
all of you who have financed my
staying but [| also want to express
my particular thanks to those of
you who with your friendliness
have made my stay happy and
difficult moments easier. Thank
you

Miss Eleni Kalitsounaki.

“Those Italian Ices sure add something to these pastries, don’t

they, Dr. Heinig?”’

“What was that second summons for Dr. Solnick? And
Carol have you arrested for, Bill?"

\

'
‘ ‘

what did

Potter Club President Explains Club Aims,
Re-evaluation and Suspension of Activities

“In order to keep alive the
friendships made in undergraduate
days, to promote the interest of
State College hy interesting young
men of character in the teaching
profession at the State University
College at Albany, to further and
maintain a high standard among the
men of State College, to cooperate
more fully with the State College
Alumni Association, to keep our-
selves educationally alert, we, the
members of the Edward Fldred
Potter Cluh, do establish this Con-
stitution and By-Law.""

The ahove is the preamble to
the constitution of the Edward F1-
dred Potter Club, and is a state-
ment of the aims, goals and pur-
poses of the Potter Club.

Recent events have indicated
that over a period of time Potter
Club has strayed from the road
that represents the true purpose
for its existence. In response to
varions questions raised hy Dr
Collins concerning a recent event,
reply was made as follows

“Dear Dr. Collins:

1 received your very thought-
provoking letter of March 7. \fter
much discussion and analysis of
Potter Club's purposes, aims, and
goals, we have reached the follow
ing tentative conclusion in regurd
to the various questions rais

1. Control over those wearing
jackets and authorization to wear
them When an individual joins
Potter Club he purchases his owr
Club jacket
property, He is authorized to wear
the insignia on the jacket even
though the Club cannot control wher
and where the jacket will be worn
In reference to Cortland, this was
a University function not a Club
function, and the individual repre-
sented the University not the Club

2. Representation of Potter Club
by its members - in all places
Edward Eldred Potter Club ba-
sically accepts responsibilities for
the actions of all the students at

but in particular for the
members of the Club. Concerning
the recent incident we de not t
cept this group's actions as repre
senative of State's principles, pur
poses, and memberships or of the
Club's: principles, purposes, an
membe rships

This 1s his personal

Club action, We are in has
accord with the recommendat
of the Inter-Fraternity var
Effective immediately, we are sus
pending all activities of the Fd ced
Fldred Potter Club with the exer]
tion of the formal
Pledges and the Chit fe
held on April 19 in
stances contracts and
mitments have already be
The Club will no!

meet as Potter

MYSKANIA
Elects Officers

VYSK ANIA for the year Lu
ele dots offi
meeting
Frederick Smith 1s the
rman John Tyo wil
chairma Piret
secretary and Anthony
ts the treasurer

MYSK ANIA in order oftheir seat
numbers are

John Edward Tyo
David William Jenks
Elizabeth Ann Stroud
Edward Anthony Budnikas
Piret Hele Kutt
Marguret Lee Sorenson
Patricia \nn Pezzulo
Robert Marsh Fairhanks
Frederick Gordon Smith
Suzanne Patricia Murphy
Anthony Paul Dikkocco
Leonard Lawrence Lapinsit
William George Leo

divided as six discussion groups.
The small discussion groups will
consider the purposes, aims, and
goals of State and how Potter Club
can stimulate its members to
maximum achievement and to lead
others, Emphasis will be given
to the origin, past, present, and fu-
ture of Potter Club. This is inac-
cordance with the purposes as
stated in our constitution, The
small discussion groups will pool
their findings with the Roard of
Directors, which is currently eval-
uating Potter Club along these
lines.""

It should be pointed out that the
suspension of activities 1s not in-
tended as a punishment for the
Cortland event since we were but
one of many participating groups.
The Cortland event precipitated
this evaluation, the need for which
has heen Suilding up
of time

A period

Hts felt that: the suspension
of all wetiities: will enable the
Club to devote its: full en
to this evaluation, thr
which is te. put the true gnats and
ums back an proper

end te enable the Club and ats

perspective
members, individually and) col
lectively, to fulfill the ore ns
for being Pottermen, as state

the constitution

might further point out thet
wir Board of Directors, in con
junction with our Mummni, started
an evaluation of Potter Club, a
it tS and as it should be, Last
year, Nowallefforts will be pooled
ind the results. will benefit. all
Pottermen

It as hoped that the above will
answer the questions that you

y your letter and will pre

NOTICE

English Evening

The Enghsh department at

nounces that the Spring English
Evening will be presented 4
in Br
7: 3C
The program will feature Dr
Townsend Rich, Dr Francis |
Why, and Dr Walter Knotts in

f discussion called @ The

na

vide Potter Club a proper appreci-
ation of its heritage and a sound
basis for its future.

In summation perhaps an ap-
propriate thought is one which
I understand a former dean and
President of this college stress-
ed. ‘There is nothing wrong with
failure; the important thing is
what we do about it.’ We firmly
believe that hoth State University
at Albany and Potter Club will
henefit directly from this action
of the Club.

Gory M. Penfield
President of Edward
Eldred Potter Club

Williams to Discuss Counterforce,
Strategic Air Command Monday

Student Peace Group and Cam-
pus Christian Council will present
Lt. Col. Neill Williams of the SAC
base at Westover, Massachusetts
on Monday, March 25 at 4:00 p.m
in Draper 349. He will he speak-
ing on “Counterforce as a Deter-
rent.""

His talk is concerned mainly
with the Strategic Air Command's
deterrent force . its opera-
tional concepts, communications
and control of the force, and
future plans of the command

West Point Grad
Lieutenant Colonel Neill T. Wil-
liams attended West Point in 1940
and 1941 and graduated from fly-
ing school at Honde, Texas, in
1942. He served with the Eighth
\ir Force during World War U1,

Foreign Students From State
Attend Weekend Seminar

Jocob B. Ndimbo
ond Charles C. Obel-Omio
An Informal Weekend Seminar,
sponsored hy the George Wash-
ington University, for foreign stu-
Jents attending universities in the
United States, was held in A\rhe
House, W nton, Virginia on
Mareh &-10
There were 30 students from 28
different countries in Bure pe
Asia, Latin Ameriea, and) \friea
ittending 31 different
unive . { these 40

who are

stude rand te estate
University of New York at) Vbanvy
had the majority. of students os
ompared to the other universities
We owe our Foreign student \d-
visor, Dr Carrino, a hand shake
for this

Better Understanding
Apart from the mee, warm elm
tte that we cenjeved, the minds
all those attended have: come
back with a bette runderstanding at
the US \ and ats people than has
ever been before
Mthough the seminar served
some talent purposes, the sole
um of at was) Toward Miartual
Understanding between the foreig
Students themselves and the people
tthe United states
ng the tapresd
ral and Soe rad Vales

OResponsitile Vth

eussedivere

Kayne VER
shin. i

yendeny

The speakers were Joseph
\llen Peterson, Dr, Wolfgang
Kraus, Dr. Paul Linebarger, and
their panelists

Interesting Reply
These speakers. according to
what we observed and noticed, were
squent and above all, open=mind-
One instance we will not forget
s the reply toa question asked by
1 student from Denmark, that
sooner or liter, Europe, umted
ander DeGaulle, would ne longer
need military aid or protection

from the United States
The answer to. this” question
was, DeGaulle is kidding: what
can the \-homb that he claims to
possess have an effect ina modern

nuclear wa

Awkward Position
\mong other views exchanged
hetween the students was the re-
grettable attitude of the foreign
students and the \mericun  stu-
dents, — Foreign students, it was
said, find it very difficult toassoc-
hate intimately with the American
students, and they therefore seek
assocnition with their fellow for-

eam students

This actually makes it difficult
ote mutual understanding
vital as the everyday
Vhere does your coun=
Russie or the United

is high time we made good
with what we have

flying 30 bombing missions over
France and Germany.

\fter the war he was engaged
in aerial mapping and reconnais-
sance of the South Pacific Islands,
Until 1958, when he was appointed
Director of Information forthe Air
Force in Hawaii, he served in vavi-
ous capacities with the Air Force

Present Position

He was assigned to Headquar-

ters, Fighth \ir Force in .\ugust

1960, where he serves in his
present capacity.

WSUA
Schedule

FRIDAY
6:00 -Classical Music-
George Pflegl
6:55 -News
7:00. -Pops Variety
-Susan Packard
8:00 -Show Music-George \shley
9:00) -Big Band Music
= Mike Robinson
10-11-Mood Music-Ron Campisi

SATURDAY

1:00) -“Oldies but goodies" =
Gary Smith

2:30) -Modern and Classical Com-
posers -
Tom Mexander

4:00 -"' Perspective! -
Bill Alexander

3:00 -"Studio 640''-Don Mien

6-9 -Skip Schreiber

SUNDAY

2:00 -Lin Leet

5:00 -Pops Variety-Fd Brown
6-7 -Pops Variety-Ron Walter

MONDAY

6:00 -Potpourri-Duane White

6:55 -News

7:00 -Pops Variety-Larry \mes

8:00 -Show Music-Tom Vander-
meulen

9:00 -Mood Musie-Tom Rywick

10:11 -Mood Musie-Ron Campisi

TUESDAY
6:00 -Folk Musie-F len Connolly
6:55 -News.
7:00 Featu
Genero
4:00. -Pops Variety-Richard
Burns
Mood Music-Dick Willams

Show-Pops-Rick

The members of MYSKANIA for the school year 1963-4 are (left to right) John Edward Tyo, Robert Marsh Fairbanks, David William
Jenks, Frederick Gordon Smith, Elizabeth Ann Stroud, Suzanne Patricia Murphy, Edward Anthony Budnikas, anthony Paul DiRocco,
Piret Hele Kutt, Leonard Lawrence Lapinski, Margaret Lee Sorenson, William George Leo, and Patricia Ann Pezzulo.

PAGE 6 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963

HOUSE HOWLS-SORORITIES ANNOUNCE PLEDGES

KAPPA DELTA
President Mary Lou Eisenman
'63 announces that the following
frosh girls were pledged to the
sorority on Tuesday, March 12.
Marine Bergman, Ronnie Braun-

stein, Marilyn Brown, Ilona Bud-
nikas, Charlotte Dintenfass, Candy
Eckhardt, Roe Filgueras, Joanne
Foley, Pat Green, Laurie Hyman,
Barb Kowalski, Barb Leibman,
Sylvia Plank, Karen Slutzky, Willie

Sutliff, Tula Tolonen, Kate Van- PSIG.

Kleeck, and Mary Jo Vincitore. President Brettts M cipolla 63,
Carolyn Schmoll '65 was ap- announces that the following frosh

pointed pledge captain. Mary Jo girls were pledged last Tuesday

Vincitore '66 was elected pledge evening:

president. Margo Blanche, Susan Boyd, Di-

ANDERSON
rT. U. (Fac.)

DAVID E. LLOYD
SAN DIEGO ST.

CDT. B. R. GARDNER
AA

YE MANS Ay

America's hottest new
sports convertible!

YY
Did I
IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning
numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Con-

vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse
of your license plate.

All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes
must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by
March 23, 1963 and received by the judges no
later than March 25, 1963,

If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a
4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, ‘'The Waltz" by
RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See
official claiming rules on reverse of your license
plate, and observe claiming dates given above.)

Get set for the last lap... 20 more Tempests and 25
more Consolation Prizes! Of course, entries you've al-
ready submitted are still in the running—but enter again
and improve your odds! And, if you haven't entered yet,
NOW'S THE TIME! All entries received before March
29th will be eligible to win one of the 20 Tempests to be
awarded in Lap 4! So pick up an entry blank where you
buy your cigarettes . . . today!

EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS!

If you win @ Tempest you may
choose instead a thrilling expense-
paid 2-week Holiday in Europe—for
two! Plus $500 in cash

Get with the winners..

Tempest Winners...Lap : 2!

RICHARD L. SMIT
U, OF MICHIGAN TEXAS TECH.COLLEGE

I:M GRAND PRIX 50

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More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public.

20 Tempests to go!

far ahead in smoking satisfaction! —

GEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARY PONTIAC DEALER!

EARL F. BROWN
COLGATE (Fac.)

ROGER A. KUETER
LORAS COLLEGE

R. MONTGOMERY, JR.

V. M. McMANAMON JOSE M. MARTINEZ
DEVRY TECH. INST. GONZAGA U,

R. |. SALBERG, JR.
U, OF CAL.

nin Lap 37?

LAP 3...
WINNING
NUMBERS «

20 CONSOLATION PRIZES TOO!

11, C426799
12. A441627
13. C741245
14. B443354
15. B597516

6, B304290
7, A622200
8, A000831
9. CO50080
10. B711674

1, A486272
2. C356696
3, A062375
4. C628490
5. B797116

CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS!

1, B896122 | 6. B507111 | 11. D801532 | 16, CO79585
2.C359461 | 7. C479883| 12. B784902 | 17. A973027
3, C669684| 8 C688698) 13. A151426 | 18. B315344
4, A790991 | 9. B763706| 14. H176099 | 19. A766043
5, A537928 |10. B468625 | 15. B429004 | 20. CO31599

THE muinac

FILTERS

NOCE CmVERS tObacCUey

ane Corueil, Carole Cosenza, Faith
Foster, Natalie Gardner, Sally
Hepfinger, Virginia Hermayer,
Patricia Howard, Janet Kent, Lotte
Luaf, Linda Linsenbarth, Ann Ly-
barger, Carolie MacBride, Bar-
bara McCorry, Gertrude Menke,
Jean Merril, Cleo Nickols, Sue
Nickols, Marlene Rabatin, Mary
Scott, Gail Shero, and Linda Young.
Also pledged was Mary K. Lewis
"65.
CHI SIGMA THETA

Acting President Linda Conca
63 that the following frosh girls
were pledged to the sorority last
Tuesday night:

Sandy Cappella, Anne Christi-
ano, Pat Coe, Caroline Colgan,
Anne Digney, Pat Doi, Andrea
Hosie, Carol Hrvil, Karen Keefer,
Naomi McElrath, Michele LaRoc-
ca, JoAnn Leone, Jane McNairy,
Maria Maniaci.

Also, Janis Manny, Alice Rosen,
Carol Schmidt, Andrea Solomon,
Maria Tucci, Sue Van Horn, Fran-
ces Servidio, Doris Young, and
Terri Werchen.

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

Acting President Sally Van Ri-
per '63 announces that the follow-
ing frosh girls were pledged:

Lynne Ames, Loy Augustine,
Ev Borys, Joan C Mary Ann
Broadwater, Linda Citria, Nancy
Davis, Carlene Voldata, Anne
Bourdon, Lenari Corts, Mary Alice
Hardy

Also, Jan Vicary, Bobbie Vache,
Sue Selvaggin, Eileen Manning,
Ginger Kramek, Keth Ogden, Pat
Barr, Debbie Schatz, Barb Harris,
Charlene Sarsone, and Linda
Christiansen.

BETA ZETA

President Loraine Crispell '63
announces that the following girls
were pledged last Tuesday:

Merry Maquire ‘65 and Jeanne
Reynolds '65.

Also, Kathy Armao, Pat Belorit,
Ginny Borys, Hedda Cohen, Ellen
Connelly, Vera Komanoski, Judy
Schecher, Kitty Shearan, Jan
Shuba, Paula Sipion, Olga Sarupic-
ius, and Judy Vollers, freshman

An informal party was held for
the sisters and the pledges at the
Knights of Columbus Hall on Fri-
day, March 15

PHI DELTA

President June Druian "63 an-
nounces that the following were
pledged last week:

Fran Birnbeck "64, and Gretchen
Byrant, Mary Carlough, Linda Eth-
eridge, Carol Farkas, Diane
Floody, Linda Medure, Joan Parol-
li, Diane Patricelli, Paula Sacks,
Gretchen Van F » Kit Zaiman,
and Ellen Zang, freshmen

SIGMA ALPHA

President: Judy Strong "63 an
that Linda King
initiated and that the following girls

nouncess 65 was
were pledged

Jo Van Wormer ‘G4, Carol Wil-
liams "65, Marie Kotusek "6
Diane Hallock ‘65, and Sandy
Brooks 165

Vso, Jackie \obon
ther, Carol Calman,

eith Buet
Carol Cipullo,
welt, Diane
Marilye
in, and Cord

Chris Comins, Lil Dres
Glock, Sally Pawns,
Somerville, Joan sald
Usher, freshman
KAPPA BETA

President Frank Banta
nounees that the following were
formally iat Anite
nityon March 17

Cal Brookings, Hrooks, \
Harnad, Wrnew Marhey, Beat
Chavin, Phil Coecu
Joho Gleason, dom Gittleman, Gary
Goodresu, Hay Hoon n, Don Har
vey, Ken Jackson, Dan Jinks, Kavin
Moody

Miso, John Mubhotiand, din
Perkins, Hob Peterkin, Steve Kid
der, Tew Rossi, Vb Smith, Larry
Thomas, Dan Thomas, Bull Thom
as, Duane Traver, Larry Gorges,
and Larry Hurley, [reshmen

Mso, John Long, Bill Murphy,
Mary Pase, and Pom Rywick, Soph
omores

The fraternity will hold a date
party on March 22, from 3-12 p.m.
at the Polish Community Center in
Albany

he trates

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 PAGE7Z

| ROBINSON ALREADY PREPARING FOR CROSS-COUNTRY.

by Bill Colgan, Sports-Editor

If you’re one of those hardy individuals who venture
out on Albany’s ‘‘streets’’ during the winter, at one time
or another you've probably seen a most unusual sight.
Provided you didn’t blink your eyes, you've most likely
seen a lanky, red-haired streak, dressed in track clothes,
racing down the block.

Now assuming further that you were even remotely
knowledged in athletics, you could make like a first grade
primer and say, ‘‘Look! See Tom run, See Tom run fast,”

Tom, of course, is none other than Tom Robinson, top
man on Albany’s highly-successful cross- country team,
and one of the best runners inthe State today. The cross-
country season ended last November, but where running
is concerned Tom has never heard the word end, Day in
and day out, since his last meet Tom has run from three
to five miles for the sole purpose of getting into the best
shape of his life.

Aims To Improve Great Record

With a great record to look hack on (undefeated in dual
meets, first place at LeMoyne Invitational, first place in
New York Indoor mile race), Tom has not come near his
full potential. But fora manwith unlimited ambition, who
is to say what his full potential is?

It is no exaggeration at all to say that Tom is the most
determined and the most dedicated athlete at State today,
He has adopted a spartan-like training program to build

on his tremendous record. As he has said, ‘I’m more
ambitious than ever before. I’m goingto really improve.’’

Long Haul Ahead

Improving involves quite a bit in the cross-country
business. For Tom, it has meant a three to five mile run
every afternoon all winter long, weather permitting, But
in Albany, the phrase weather permitting is a relative
thing. The winds come roaring in like there was no to-
morrow, and the ground is always wet. Tom states mat-
ter of factly, '‘Some days the streets are so sloppy my
feet begin to freeze.’’

But this is only the beginning, Once the weather
warms up, Tom plans to step up the pace considerably,
Two workouts a day (one in the morning, the other in the
evening) are on the agenda for this spring and summer.

Arduous Training Pays

Tom is a firm believer in arduous
training. He is a great admirer of the famous Percy
Ceruttey (the coach who made Herb Elliot a world
champion), and admits that it is his secret ambition to
train under him.

In the meantime, however, he is following many of
Ceruttey’s maxims. Instead of just jogging, he breaks
his daily runs up into sprints and slow-downs, Over the
summer he hopes to run in more natural surroundings—
especially on the beaches of Long Island,

\s is obvious,

fora
chance to enre

OTS isa to

one?

great oppor
mnay not alway be available
210 day

welcome your application 10

tunity
If you're within graduation, we

fie can't guar
1 year

Asan RirPurce ol wail be a leader ©

U.S. Air Force

for Tom to reach a
country season hegins.

meet,
One

that cro. country

at State in the near future.

charges.

athletic fans that first

as a varsity sport this spring,
tion will be all for the best,
fine squad returning, and a group of promising freshmen
entering, cross-country is likely to he the hottest sport

Training

Tom Robinson begins one of his

daily three to five mile runs on
a typically miserable day,

Gradual Build Up
This carefully considered training program is designed
peak next fall,
Next Year's schedule is tougher
than ever, with power-house LeMoyne listed for a dual-

when the cross-

thing in favor of the Ped harriers, however, is
is almost sure to gain recognition

This long-deserved ac-
since with all of last year’s

The competition won't be easier, but with Tom in the
lead things look brighter than ever for Coach Munsey’s
When Tom Robinson
fall he will be in the best shape of his life.
race

runs his first race next
For State’s
soon.

ean’t come too

RG
Jim Oppedisano 121
Dick Crossett 136
Don Delnes 11]
Roy Weeks a4
Don Zea 62
Joe Loudis 47
Panl Sheehan 35
Len Doyle
Don i
srien
Marty Eppne

os]

Opposst

| Basketball Results

Season Record: 14—12

RB Y.
266
246

Wrestling Results

41-6

Season Record:

PAGE 8 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963

DEAN'S LIST

The following is the list of people
whe mede the Deon's List in the Fall
Semester 1962-63 fer the Spring semester
1963. An asterisk moans that the person
hes en everall cumulative index of 3.0 of
better. A hyphen means thet the person
Is from the Class of 1966.

June L. Aaron, Deanna Ahram-
gon, *Ralph L, Adams, -Michele
C, Allard, *Georgine M. Altamore,
Nancy H. Altman, Judith FE. An-

derson, Nancy A, Anderson, *Helen
Angelikos, *Ursula H. Anker, *El-
len B, Ansel, Janet A. Arnold,
Wayne R. Arthurton.

Also, *Joan M. Asfoury, Helen V.
Ashbery, -Eloyce M. Augustine,
*Elizabeth S. Austin, *Gloria L.
Avner, *Stephen A. Bacon, *Sandra
M. Balassone, *Sharon Bannister,
*Elaine T. Barber, *Helen J. Bar-
her, Rosemarie Barbi, *Thomas L.

I want to tell you why I

me was I a freshman

said the on
a fraternity.

On Comput s%.n0

(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, ‘The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis’’, etc.)

AMONG MY KINFOLK

My favorite cousin, Mandolin Glebe, a sweet, unspoiled country
boy, has just started college. Today I got a letter from him
which I will reprint here because I know Mandolin’s problems
are so much like your own. Mandolin writes:

Dear Mandolin (he thinks my name is Mandolin too),

T see by the college paper that you are writing a column for
Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Marlboros are jim-dandy cig-
arettes with real nice tobacco and u ginger-peachy filter, und
don’t smoke them.

It all started the very first day [ arrived at college. I was
walking across the campus, swinging my paper valise and sing-
ing traditional airs like Blue Tail Fly and Death and Trans-
figuration, when ull of 1 sudden T ran into this here collegiate-
looking fellow with u monogram on his breast pocket. He asked
T suid yes. He usked me did I want to
be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd. I suid yes. He
ly way to muke these keen things happen was to join
Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card
with him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. He didn’t tell
me the name of the fraternity or where it is located, but [ sup-
pose I'll find out when T go active.

within

and uncomfortable

was to look fora girl
ing 385 pounds
the Founder, dozing hyghitly
nape, and carr me ty a chic

her own weight in chatenubr

iy: Corduroy pant together

college: infirmary

towels, atortigation
let ime Keep the nurses

pure white

top box
Well, [tnust close now

afford another. Keep ‘en fying

* *

Ste carrie ne toed a tree tested

Meunwhile this fellow comes around every week to collect
the dues, which are $100, plus a $10 fine for missing the weekly
meeting, plus a $5 assessment to bu
late, beloved beagle who was the frat

I have never regretted joining the fraternity, beenuse itis
my dearest wish to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in
crowd, but you can see that it is not cheap
bad if slept at the frat house, but you must agree that, Lean't
sleep at the house if P don't know where the house is

T have rented a room whieh is not only grotesquely expen
sive, but itis not at all the kind of room Twas looking for 1
wanted someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and
way Walking distance of classes, the shopping distriet
and San Francisca and New York. What 1 found w
in the home of a loeal costermonger whieh is dingy, expensive,
and T don't even get to use the bed tll
Toavin. when ty landlord yoes out to mong his costers:

Wellanyhow, Tgot settled and the next thing P did, naturally,
And f found her,
beautiful creature standing just under seven feet high and weigh
[first spied her leaning against the statue of
Ttalked to her fo
without effect. Only when Ptnentioned dinner did stir. Por
milky little eyes opened, she raised a braway arin, seed my

Clipjoint where she consumed, according to my. ealeulations

After dinner she lap: dint a torpor from whieh Eeould not
rotise her, no tnatter haw FE tried
fork, P pinched her reat pendulous jowls frubbed the hayes of
Sut nothing worked, and finally
T sling her over my shoulder and earried her to the girls dori
shipping several dises in the process

Fortunately, mecheal care for students
MMT had to pay for were
X-rays, unacsthesit, forceps, hemostats, sealpels, catgut, linen,
and Lurses

So, dear cousin, itis lack of funds, not lack of enthusiasm,
that is keeping me from Marlboro Cigarettes
Marlboros with their fine blend of ehoiee tobuecos and their
etrate filter und their seft pack and thei flip

My pencil is wore out and TP ean’t
Yr. cousin Mandolin Glebe
The hearts of the makers of Marlboro go out to poor Man-

dolin—and to poor anyone else who is missing out on our
fine vigarettes—available in all 50 of these United States.

a headstone for Spot, the
nity mascot

Tt wouldn't be so

Jedreon

Harriet, her name is, a

veral hours

Freneh restaurant enlled Le

F brvtgedd tiny yeliss with a

provided free at the
«few extras, like

They would not, however,

dear, woudl

© 10s Mas Shulman

*

Bartlow, *Gretta D. Beck.

Also, Elizabeth T. Beecher, Ken-
neth Bellantoni, Alexandra Bel-
niak, Constance E. Bentley, Mary
L. Berdinka, *Olivia A. Bergen,
Lorraine F. Bernacki, *Ernest R.
Betcke, *Diana R, Biss, Jeannie S,
Bivona, Beverly J. Blencoe,
-Nancy G. Bliek, *Sonya L. Blixt,

Also, -Frances B, Bloch, Marilyn
Blumenreich, Bette Jane Bohus,
Helen L. Bowers, *David R. Brad-
ley, -Ruth Brass, *Coleen F.
Breitfield, *Edna L. Breon, *Har-
riet G. Brinn, *Kathleen A, Brophy,
Nellie E. Brower, Edward C.
Brown, *Evelyn G. Brown.

Also, Lois U, Brown, *Theodore
V. Brown, *James C. Brush, Eliza-
beth A. Buchan, Marcia R. Buch-
anan, -Margaret H, Burch, Ronald
W. Bustin, *Mary R. Butler, *Ann
I, Caldwell, -Karen S. Callison,
Celeste C. Calio, -Carol R. Cal-
man, Nancy M. Calman

Also, -Sylvia D, Caneen, *Bar-
bara A, Cardell, Winona M. Carey,
-Guy T, Castagliola, -Carol L.
Castorina, *Donna L. Caulfield,
Bernice M. Child, Diane L. Chio-
vini, *Elizabeth Christie, -Rosalee
M. Cipullo, *Erman J. Cocci,
Paul C. Cochrane, Carol D. Cohen

Also, Susan G. Cohen, Barrie M
Cohn, James A, Conklin, Patricia
M. Cook, -Andrea J, Cooper,
*Joyce D, Cottone, Cornelia M.
Crowley, RichardH. Custer, *Ger-
ald F, Dackerman, *Diva Daims,
-Carol M. Davenport, Jackson
David, -Nancy A. Deering.

Also, Donald H. Defano, Alex-
ander F, Delfini, Linda J. Delfs,
*Mary Ellen DiDonna, Herbert H
Dieck, William T. Donahue, -Jan-
ice M. Dowell, -Walter F. Downes,
*June R. Druian, Ann F. Dugan,
Robert K, Dunham, -Beatrice R
Dupell.

Algo, Carol FE. Eames, Charmane
I. Eastman, *Carol A, Faton,
-Karen A, Eckhardt, Agnes T
Edwards, -Elizabeth A, Engel-
berger, *Marcia E, English,
*Roland K. Esolen, -Bonnie C
Evans, -Richard L. Fairbank,
*June E, Fairchild.

Also, Kenneth A. Falvo, Judith
M. Faville, Pamela A. Finegan,
Robert S$, Fish, *Ralph T, Flem-
ing, *Armida C. Flesh, -Kay J.
Frahm, David A. Franz, *Donald
J. Fraser, *Robert L, Frazita,
Joan A, Frost, Marily Frost, *Gaye
F, Fruscione, -Charles M, Ful-
ler

Also,*Shirley J, Fuller, -Holly J
Furman, * Annette C. Gacek, *Dor-
othy A. Gardner, *Harry W. Gard-
ner, *Susun M, Gardner, Lois M
Garrison, "Norma E, Gayer, -Joan
M. Geerken, -Claudia M. George,
*Lois \, Gianini, *Edith P, Gian-
otti, *Emily K. Glass,

\lso, Robert W. Gleason, *Fd:
ward H, Glockel, Geraldine Gold
man Karen \, Goldstein, *Joseph
\ Gomez, *Brian Fo Goodrich,
*Janet R Gordon, Norrie Gorelick,
William C. Gorgos, Margaret
Gottschalk, \iaine ©. Gower, * Hob
ert Bo Grant, -Naney EB Gray,

Also, Phyllis Vo Graziano,
Francine R, Greenfield, *ialph P
Grimaldi, Lan: \. Gorehing, Donna
M. Guyette, *Mary So Haggart,
Sandra Mo faimowitz, * \udry J
Hall, Bruce Fo Haney, Harold ¢
Hanson, Kachleen Harbowieh, Dawn
M Harkness, Thomas © Hart

Also, *Corole J) Harvey, fon
ald 1) Hay, Fle nee \ Heffron,

AT HAROLD FINKLE - JEWELERS
WIAD.

Joan E. Hervert, *Patricia R.
Herman, -Virginia C. Hermayer,
*Margaret A. Herzog, Herbert
E. Herzog, *Carol A. Hettrick,
Richard Hildenbrand, Gerald Hi-
sert, Paul J. Hoffman, William R

Hoffman.
Also,*RichardH. Holmlund, Jean

A. Hook, Marilyn L. Horowitz,
*Judith L. Horton, Patricia A.
Hoskin, James W. Hottois, -Mari-
lyn G, Howard, -Patricia A, How-
ard, *Jeanne M. Hrdina, -Carol
S. Hughes, Barbara Hummel,
Charles R. Hunter.

Also,*H. G, Hunziker, *Gregory
J. Wenberg, Pasquale A. lorlano,
*Ellen B. Jacobs, NormaS, Jacobs,
*Olga N. Jadick, *Richard J. Jan-
notti, *Patricia Jedrzejewski,
*Paul M. Jensen, *Patricia A.
Jewell, Mary Lynn Johnson, -An-
toinette Jugon, John E. Karl.

Also, -Judith S. Karski, Muriel
Kass, Barbara Katz, Linda R
Kaufman, *Rhoda C. Kaye, *Joyce
B. Keeler, Barbara A. Keenan,
*Sandra A, Kehoe, *Nancy J. Keith,
*Barbara A. Kelly, *Nancy A.
Kelly, Richard B, Kelly, *Joseph
\, Kestner, Loretta W. Kieras.

Also,-Claudia \. Kiamle, *Karen
0. King, Linda K. King, *Judith A
Klafehn, *Joan B. Klaus, *Fva
Klein, *John C. Klimek, -Judith \
Koehler, *Mary L. Komarowski,
P, D, Kuchenmeister, Linda A
Kurz, Judith L, Laing, Margaret
J. Lazarou, *Martin S, Lazarow,

\lso Cora S. Lazarus, *Julia A
Lebentritt, *Marilyn J, Legere,
Sharon L. Lenowitz, *Henie Lentz,
*John D. Leonard, *Amalia M
Leonetti, *Barbara R, Leuthner,
*Richard L. Leveroni, Cindy R
Levine, Dorothy M. Levine, Myra
Levine, *Rhoda 5. Levine

\Iso,Donna M. Lewis, *Joyce \
Lewis, Mary I. Lewis, *Linda C
Linderman, Jacqueline Lindsay,
Virginia L, Lippert, Thomas FE
Locke, Richard R. Lockwood,
Carol A. Lowden, Gary A, Luczak,
*Joan F., Ludwig, -Philip!, Luxem-
berg, -Ann L, Lybarger

\lso,*James H. MacVean, * Mer-
edith B, Maguire, * Mary L.. Maina,
Carole L. Maiwald, Christine Ma-
jewiez, -Maria Maniaci, *Janet C
Mantei, Rita T. Marcellino, Wil-
liam P. Marchak, *Vita M. Marino,
-\rthur \. Markowitz, \drienne I
Marosek, Richard W. Marshall

Also, Jane L. Marx, -Donald F
Mason, B, A, Mastrototaro, Rich-
ard D, Matrese, *Margaret K
Matteson, *George E. Matthews,
Carol A. Matthews, Dorothy J
Matthy, -Thelma «I, Maurer, -\Wil-
liam J, Mayer, Marianne Maynard,
Guy M. MeBride

\lso,Francis J. MeCarthy, Wil-
liam M, MeCarthy, Lavinia K. Me-
Cron, *FrancisO, MeDaniels, Sara
J. McKee, -Beatrice ©
John MeManaman, *Brien 7
Nulty, *Maryann Meindl, Carolyn
Merritt, Helen Mo Meserole, * Toni
\. Mester, Judith D. Metelaf

Mso.*Margaret Fo Metzger,
Dorothy S. Miller, Juar ha. Miller,
*Regina B. Mitter, Linda 1. Moel
ler, ‘Juliane Mohos, Claudia F
Mohr, Anne C, Molis, * Milan tt
Monroe, Emily S. Morlock, *Shetla
\, Murphy, Susanne Po Murphy,
Margaret M. Murray

Mlso,Faye 5, Nadler,
Neil, Milton Fo Neils,
Nestork, -Cleo Ho Nichols, Mary
Ko Nichols, -Chiudie Noble,
*Hobert Mo Nottke, 'S1ree dF

Karole ll
undead

YOUR WATCH.
RESTORED TO

TOP CONDITION
WITH

LOW COST

EXPERT REPAIR!

Nudelman, Mary J. O'Keefe, Bar-
bara A. Olszowy, Judith M. Ormis-
ton, Linda L. Ostrander.

Also, -Romeo L. Ouimet, Donna
P. Pacelli, *Arlene Paciunas, *Pa-
tricia M. Paddock, *Rosita N.
Palabay, *Richard D. Palermo,
Janet Panasiewicz, *Mary J. Park-
er, *P, Victoria Parker, Gael A.
Pattee, *Irma S. Peacor, Charles
R, Pegan, *Carolyn R. Pentlen.

Also,*Nancy J. Peterson, * Rose-
mary E. Petrick, Helaine Phatiger,
-Judy M. Piniazek, Delphine T.
Pitcher, Thomas A, Pitkin, Joseph
J. Pizzillo, *Judith M. Pohl, *Judy
A, Pomeroy, Mildred E. Pratt,
*Paul K. Praus, Ann E. Prior,
Edwin F. Puglisi.

Also, Arthur J. Putnam, *W. A.
Quattrociocchi, Spencer D. Quick,
Brian M. Quigley, *Marietta R
Raneri, Ronald Raphael, Carol A.
Rarog, Beth L. Rector, Terrence
H. Reilly, A. Louerre Reis, Cyn-
thia J. Reynolds, Donna M. Rhodes,
-Allison M. Richens,

Also, Robert L. Rittner, *Roger
FE. Ritzmann, *Cynthia S. Robb,
-John C, Robh, *Patricia A. Roho-
tham, Constance L. Roe, David L.
Roegner, Bruce A. Rogers, *Bar-
bara E. Rohr, *Ralph F, Rominger,
-Marilyn L. Rose, M. Gerlene
Ross, Carol A. Rossomano,

Also, Thomas V. Rourke, *Pa-
tricia C. Rowe, Marcella A. Row-
land, David A. Rowley, Rosemary
Ruoff, William F. Rushhy, *Donald
F. Rutschmann, -Charlene \
Sassone, -Marjorie L. Saul, *Bar-
bara M yer, *John M. Scally,
-Judith A. Schafer

Also,*KaronS. Scheinman, *Kat-
herine G, Schmidt, *Lillian M
Schmidt, Carolyn J. Schmoll,
*Janet G, Schoonmaker, Kenneth D,
Schrader, Joan M, Schwartz, Mur-
iel FE, Scott, Barbara R. Segar,
*Patricia G. Sennett, *Mary FE
Setter, Iris P. Shapiro.

Also, -Jacqueline M. Sherin,
-Janet M, Shuba, *Lorna T. Sieber,
*Ruth J. Siegel, *Phyllis Silber-
stein, Merike Silhey, *David N
Simington, *Nancy F. Simmons,
*Evelyn \. Simon, Mareline Simp-
son, *James G. Slenker, Daniel F
Smith, Frederick G. Smith

Also, Karen L. Smitn, *Patricia
\. Smith, Raymond P. Smith, *Jo-
anne C, Sobik, Mary J. Sollecito,
Ella A. Somerlad, Claudette A
Spas, Augusta B. Spellman, -Gar
L. Spielmann, *Vincent A. Stayte.,
*Barbara Steindorff, Richard A
Stenard, Barbara Sternstein

\lso, *Judith [. Stone, -Patricia
A, Stott, Jon. Strickland, Mitchell
Stromgren, Sheila Stromwasser,
*Judy A, Strong, Wilameta Sut-
liff, William D. Swift, Robert W
Tamm, Kathryn A. Tansky, Irene
F. Tarnawa, -Richard L.. Ten Eyck,
-Jean L.. Thayer, -DavidJ, Thomas

A\lso,* Robert E. Tinney, Toby H
lusty, Robert f. Todd, Edward W
Tokash, *Dorothy Tomes, Edward
\. Torre, *Lois A. Trezise, Gary
FE Prudell, Jean Mo Tully, *Cath-
erine AQ Tupper, ‘Daniel M
Twomey, Betty 1. Tyler, -Gail t
Usher, -Roberta \. Vache.

Also, ‘Judith \ Vandeloo, Care-
lyn Vandenborg, ‘Jeanne Fo Van-
Slyke, "Phyllis Vasthinder,
*Thomas Vo Vianese, Willaims W
Vigars, -Judith Eo Vollers, * Cary
Eo Want, Veroniea \ Wate, Gail
So Wallieh, -Lourse Ho Watton,
*Carolyn M Wameling

Myo, -Elizabeth 1 Waner, Vb
wail N Wanzer, *Miriam \ Ward,
Hobert V0 Ward, *Hulph HE Ware,
Samuel Wo Warren, Wendy \
Warshol, *Dorothy \ Watson,
Mabel So Weaver, *Hichard
Weeks, Audrey IO Weiner, \melia
Weiss

Also, Joanne KO Wenzel, -ter
esa Ko Werchen, Diane 1. West
colt, Donna Lo Wetsig, *Nicholas
To Whelden, *Enid D
*Tinda 1 White, Robert
boldt, *Dennis 1. Wienk,
fk. Wileox, *Martha I
Susan \ Winer, *Lrene \

Mso, "Patricia Wornoski,
at rick J. Wolf, Ann L. Wol
ford, Ann E. Worsnopp, *Susan ib
Yarina, -Doris H. Young,
Younglove, Mary \. Yuskus,
*Barbara Ho Zendle, *hobert J
Ziegler, Kegina Zimmerman,
Marie © Zongrone

State Universtty
NEWS

See You at

Junior Weekend

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK

FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963

VOL. XLIX No. 9

YELLOW JACKETS TO POLISH UP FOR WEEKEND

Junior Weekend To Feature
Billy May Orchestra At Prom

One of these five yellow-jacket lovelies will be selected as Junior Prom Queen. They are (left to right)
Patricia Pezzulo, Susanne Murphy, Carol Ann Klossner, Rozanne Ferrara, and Piret Kutt.

Yearbook Staff

Elects Editor:

Evelyn Petrick To Serve In 1964

Shirley Bowler Blanchard "63,
editor of the 1963 Pedagogue, an-
nounces the election of Evelyn
Petrick ‘64 to the position of
Editor-in-Chief of the 1964 year-
book. Miss Petrick has workedon
Pedagogue since her freshman

“arol Eaton '64 and Mary Jo
Sollecito '64 will serve as Asso-
ciate Editors. Others elected to
editorial positions are Kay Duers
65, Busine Manager, Lou Taylor

Advertising Editor, John
Meyer '66, Photography Editor,
Mary Ann Quattrini'64, Sec
und Dick Stenard "65, Sports Edi-
tor

Other appointments include Liz
Honnett '65, Honoraries, Faculty,
and Administration, Joan Verusky
"64, College Life, Paul Bachorz
'64, Photography Coordinator,
Carol Dygert'64, Dormitories, and
Andrea Zamorski '64, Sororities,
Fraternities, and Clubs and Or-
anizations

Miss Petrick states that the
Senior pictures: will be taken at
the end of April for two weeks

At the helm of next year's year-
book stoff is Corky Petrick ‘64.

This year there will be a change
in policy, with senior pictures
being taken only in the spring.

Anyone interested in working
on the yearbook is asked to con-
tact. Miss Petrick through Stu-
dent Mail

a
i =

ay
Freshman attendants for the
Junior Prom Queen will be

Maria Tucci (left) and Patricia
Barr,

>

Cabinet Nominations Highlight
Brief Senate Meeting

Camp Bourd President, Stephen
Borgos 163, answered from the
gallery Senate's questions on yol-
unteer Dippikill, He
ins dothat twenty omen are

needed to Serve as free guides to

groups using the camp, He sitid
that the
sponsibility for opening and clos
ing the camp and to know the
“ropes of the area, Food and
ides will be paid

group,

ides cre to assume re

lodging for the
for by the visitin

Baumann Resigns
Other business: included the res
iygation of Vice President Nancy
Baan, as
to the Department of Keereation
Vrthur fohnston *
nominated by the Minister af Hee
reation, John bilsa td
Valuation poll has

enite representative

Senator 5, wits

The course
ul hut
process of
should tue
weeks
was the

meeting

the red and is in the
tabulation Kesults
forthcoming in) two
Phe motion for adjournment

been

secon act passed at the
In one of the shortest meetings
on record, Senate beard President
Cerra’s further
cabinet posts and the results of
the replacement election for Junior
senator, .\ total of three motions
were brought to the floor, More
astonishing, all the senators were
present

nominations for

Batchelor Elected

Bonnie Batchelor wa worn in

as the new senator from the Class

of "64. The elections were held
Mareh20,-21 and 22.

President Cerra nominated is
Minister of Communications, Sally
Healy "64; 48 Minister of Publica
lions, Evely Petrick *64; as Min-
ister of Special Days, Margie
Friesner '65; and as Minister of
Campus Commission, Harry Gard
nev '65

1 will be noted that no Minister
of Finance has) been nominated.
Vo facilitate budget procedure the
executives felt that Finance Com
mittee and its Chairman, Barbara
issume the
duties of this position, \n amend
ment to Budget procedure rules
Was passed to the effeet of placing
the chairman in the finance mint
stents chair

Fownsend "65, should

Debaters Exceed Budget

Three of the seven standing com
mittees offered reports. Commun
ications Chairman, Margaret Man
sion '65, stated that henceforth
Senate minutes and explanatory
materials will be posted in the
yroup houses and residence halls

Finance committer reported that
Debate Council may have exceeded
its uecount by $200 0 ‘The books
are being checked

Constitution Committee, Chair
man Edward Wolner 165, perked
up ears by announcing that a model
constitution for budgetary orguni~
zations has been framed to be fol
lowed by all new groups.

“Golden Rhapsody", tomorrow
night’s Junior Prom, will highlight
activities for Junior Weekend 1963.
Featuring the Bill May Orchestra
with Frankie Lester conducting,
the formal dance will he held in
the Grand Ballroom of the Schine-
Ten Eyck Hotel from 10 p.m, to 2
a.m,

Three o'clock hours willbe given
to all girls attending the formal.

Crowning of the Junior Prom
Queen will climax the evening.
The candidates are Rozanne Fer-
rara, Carol \nn Klossner, Piret
Kutt, Susanne Murphy, and Pa-
tricia Pezzulo,

Patricia Barr and Maria Tucci
are the freshman attendants to
the queen

Guests

The invited guests are President
and Mrs, Evan R, Collins, Dean
and Mrs, David Hartley, Dean Elen

Stokes, Dean Jack Dee ringr
and Dean and Mrs, Elmer C, Mat-
thew

Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs,
Hans .\. Pohlsander, Mr. and Mr
Neil C. Brown, and Mr, and Mrs
Harry Staley

Tonight the traditional Masque r-
ade Party will be heldat the Polish

Community Center on Sheridan
Avenue from 8 to 10 p.m.

The theme for the informal party
is ‘Golden Stars of Broadway.’’
Those attending may dress as their
favorite characters in Broadway
shows. The ‘Golden Berries” will
provide the music for the evening.

Dr. and Mrs, Bruce Solnick and
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Donato will
he the chaperones.

Jozx Concert

The final event of the weekend
will be the Jazz Concert, Sunday
from 3 - 5 p.m, in the Brubacher
Lower Lounge. Joe Cosco willen-
tertain with a musical version of
the “History of American Jazz.""

Tickets are on sale until 3:00

s afte rnoo! Bids for the

kend are $5.00 per coup-

le, and separate tickets for those

who wish to attend only the informal

party can be obtained at 00 per
couple,

Heading the weekend for the
Class of 1964 are Pat Pezzulo and
Jim Waltamath. Members of their
committee are Piret Kutt, Joe
Cardone, Lenora MeCahe, Tony
DiRoceo, Roz Ferrara, Al Di-
Capri», Lee Kerpel, Ed Budnikas,
and Bill Leo

Weekend Director Selects
Committee And Assistants

Susanne Murphy '64, Director
of the 1963 Frosh Weekend, an-
nounces the selection of the com-
mittee which will assist her as
director next fall

ommittee will consist of
Robert Fairbanks, Program Direc-
tor; James Miles, Secretary; and
John Tyo, Treasurer, class of 64,

Appointed to the posts of Dorm
Directors are Bonnie Batchelor,
Sayles; Piret Cutt, Alden; Leonore
McCabe, Pierce; Sara Sterling,
Brubacher; and William Leo, Wa-
terbury, class of '64

Applications for counselors are
available in the Office of Freshman
Studies. These must he filled out

Frosh Weekend Committee:

and returned to the same office no
later than 3:00 p.m. today

Orientation Begins

Freshman Weekend marks the
official beginning of the Program
of Freshman orientation. The
Weekend will run Sept, 13, 14, and
15 next fall

It is at this Weekend that the
Class of '67 will be introduced to
life at State, A full program, as
always, is being planned to keep the
frosh busy. Among the activities
which are sure to be repeated are
the many skits, the outing to Thac-
her Park, and the Beanie Ball,

standing: Bill Leo, Jim Miles, Bob

Fairbanks, and John Tyo; seated: Bonnie Batchelor, Piret Kutt,
Weekend Director-Sue Murphy, Sara Sterling and Lenora McCabe,