State College News
ALBA)
» NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961
VOL. XLVI No. 41
Trustees Elect President;
Lanford To Assume Office Theatre Plans
The State University Boarg of Trustees yesterday after- New Variations
noon approved the appointment of Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Dean
of the College, as pre:
Education at Fredonia.
Dr. Lanford is Dean of the College of Educa
His appointment as president of Fredonia becomes
bany.
lent of the University’s College of
nat Al-
effective July | at an annual salary of $17, 945.
Mundy Wins
Tieszen Award
Last ‘Tuesday, May 2nd,
Fieszon award in chemistry was
presented to Bradford) Mundy ‘61
A coffee hour was held for chem
Hevjors at whieh time Dean
Lanford presented Bradford with
cheek for $100 from an anony
mous donor for promise in’ re
seareh and excellence in his course
work in chemistry, physics, and
mathematics
The chemistry department
announced the four graduate
sistints in chemistry for next year.
hey are: Richard Robare, who
has been teaching in Allenburg
the
istny
has
as
Central School, Richard Robinson,
Loute
Creegan Slates
Plans Of Dept.
Biolsi, and Bradford Mundy
Considerate expansion is planned
for the philosophy department over
the next few years, according to
an announcement by Dr, Robert
Croegan, chairman
The next school term an addi-
Honal faculty member will be add
ed, Professor William Leve will
come to State from Texas Women's
University, where he is. presently
head of the philosophy department
He was awarded his doctorate
Harvard University, Dr. Leve
tise taught at Bowdoin College
Virine
ty also hoped that new courses
added the philosophy
in the 1962.63 term
hy
Nas
mM
to
will be
curren
THE STATESMEN —Left to Right
Row One:
Calvin Fenton, accompanist
William Star
Clifford Demarest
Henry Robinson
Alvin Goodman
David Baker
id Simington
Dieter Hoffman
Patrick Cerra
Id Lawrence
The Universit Trustees acted
on a formal recommendation of
the Council at the Fredonia College
that Dr. Lanford be appointed to
succeed Dr. Harry W. Porter, who,
in January, was named Provost of
State University.
Former
Dean of the Albany college since
1952, Dr. Lanford was professor of
chemistry and chairman of the
Chemistry Department there from
1910-195
Dr. Lanford coordinated deve oj:
ment of the program leading io a
Doctor of Education degree, initi
ated last fall, and also has coordin
ated planning for future Ph.D pro
ms to prepare college teachers
rom 1942 to 1944 Dr. Lanford
was consultant to the Manhattan
project and for several years serv
cd as director of a research pro-
ject sponsored by the Atomic
Energy Commission. _ Develop-
ments resulting from latter project
have had major implications for
the design of nuclear reactors for
peaceful production of atomic en-
ergy
Last month Dr Lanford was
named first director of State Uni-
versily's Almosphere Science Re
search Center atop Whiteface
Mountain
Professor
American Educator
‘The author of numerous research
publications, a chemistry textbook
and two chemistry manuals, he is
a member of many. professional
is listed a member of rm?aibr
is listed in Who's Who in Ameri
American Men of rience
Who's Who in’ American Educa
tion
Dr. Lanford earned. his
Chemistry from Virginia Military
Institute, and his M.A. and Ph.D
in Chemistry at Columbia Univer
sily
B.S. in
Dale Westcott
Karl A. B,
Row
Peter McDonald
Robert Kurosak:
Jack Anderson
Jd Loopman
Larry Edw
Arthur
Robert W
David Bremensthul
Peterson, dire
Two:
Oedipus Rex;
A_ totally new production of
Oedipus Rex by Sophocles, transla
ted by William Butler Yeats, will
conclude the 1960-61 season of the
State College Theatre in Pa
Hall Friday and Saturday, May
and 20, at 8:30 p. m
Presented by the D, and A, Coun.
cil, this production of Oedipus Rex
has been designed with an attempt
to bring an urgeney and a mean
ingfulness to this classic that
might be lost by a more tradition
al approach
Motion picture projections will
replace the usual chorus, the set
ling does not attempt to reprodu
a classic balane
the incidental
composed — tor
written in the
scale
Heading
Molson as. “Oedipus
Emery as “Jocasta
rection is under the
Professor James Leonard and the
total production is directed by
Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit
Tickets (1.25 and
will be available in
peristyle. beginni
1)
facade and
music especially
this production) ts
modern twelve-ton
the are Martin
and Arlene
Technical di
supervision of
cast
student
Husted
Monday
tax)
lower
May
Coslick Heads
KB Weekend
Kappa Beta formal weekend will
commence tonight with a cocktail
hour at 6 at the Shaker Ridge
Country Club, A formal dinner will
be followed by the installation of
new officers. Dancing will follow
to the music of the Johnnny Pabst
Orchestra
‘Tomorrow afternoon the annual
Alumni meeting will take place at
the fraternity house. In the even
ing at 8:30 a costume party will be
held at the Fort Orange Post Hall
Music for this event will be provid
ed by the Rhythm Kings
A pienic at’ Thatcher
conelude the weekend
Ron Coslick is the
man of the event
Park will
on Sunday
General Chair
James Baker
Charles Pegan
Dennis Borst
Members not appearing in the pic
ture
Richard Kowpsell
Jay Blumenthal
Jan Dyckman
David Symula
Kim Gifford
Roy Slingo Grad,
r the
Richard Southern, British
Critic To Feature Tonight
Dr. Richard Southern, British cri
ic and theatre historian,
will give an illustrated lecture this evening on “Anti-Illussion
in the Theatre Today” at 8:30 P.M.
Music Room).
Richardson 390 (the
Dr. Southern has an international reputation for his re-
search in the medieval and Restoration theatres and for his
work in arena and open staging.
Grants Aid
Foreign Aid
Over two hundred fellowships tor
graduate study in 15 foreign coun
tries will be offered by foreign yoy
crnments and universities through
Institute of International Edu
cation
The fellowships
costs and varying
ing expenses for study
ties in Austria, Brazil, Canada
Denmark, France, Germany, Iran
Israel, Maly, Mexico, The Nether
lands, Poland, Rumamia, Sweden
and Switzerland, Students applying
for Austrian, Danish, Freneh
man, Israel, Malian, or Nether
lands 4 awards may ap
ply for a Fulbright ‘Travel Grant
ly supplement their fellowships
Additional
Two additional awards, offered
an American Foundation, are
for study or research in any coun
Iry inthe far East, South or South
Asia, and Africa
Eligibility
gibility, requirements
include US. citizenship, a bach
lor’s degree or its equivalent be
fepartture foreign language
ability, and health, A good
academic record and demonstrated
capacily for independent study are
also necessary. Preference is giv
en to applicants under 35 years of
axe who have not had extensive ex
perience abroad While married
persons are eligible for most of the
fellowships, the stipends are ay
tuition
liv
in univers
cover
tmounts for
vernmer
Awards
by
cust
General
fore
good
ed to the need of single grantees
Application Forms
Prospective. applicants ob
hun turther imtermation and appli
cation forms from the Information
und Counseling Division, Institute
of International Edueation, 1 East
mth New York New
may
street
Singing Group
Ends Season
The
male sir
Statesmen, State College's
is in the madst
of a busy concert season
group
Last Friday evening they pre
ned a program the Stat
Teachers Convention
DeWitt Clinton Hotel
Lust
for
Husiness at
the
night they appeared
feature of the Annual Spring Con
cert al the Must
Neat week
uve
with
and
Department
will be
Monday
an appearance at the
Daughters Banquet
First) Methodist Charety
heess ile
Thursday night the
Memorial Service tor the State
Convention of the Elks at Chancel
for Hall and again on Priday might,
hy popular demand, at the Ladies
Night Banquet given by the Men's
Club of the Furst Lutheran Chureh
The few years
humerous appearances of — this
group in Albany New York
City, and Garden City Long Island
they very ae
heginnine on evening
Mother
the
Voor
will sing the
past has seen
Troy
Although he has written several
other definitive histories, he is
perhaps best known on the State
College campus as the author of
The Open Stage.
This frequently
State Colle: theatre ¢
the standard) reference
the and practice
proscenium thea
During his brief
United States, Dr
1 limited number of
vor
used in
uUrses, 1s
work on
of non.
hook,
theory
visit, in’ the
Southern will
ING lectures
universities
coming
at
to Albany
Carnegie Institute of
Technology and fly to the Univer:
sity of lowa after his engagement
here
The free lecture as open to the
pubhe ‘The presentation: will be
aven in Richardson 390 and not
Draper 349 as announced in
k's NEWS
will be
the
m
last
CollegeSlates
Greenstein
Next Wednesday evening at 8
in Draper 349, Dr. Jesses L. Green-
stein, National lecturer of the So:
cicly of the Sigma Xi will speak
on “Stellar Evolution and the Ori
gin of the Chemical Elements.’
His appearance here is jointly
sponsored by the College of Edu
cation and the Albany Club
the Soviely of the Sigma a
Dr, Greenstein is a graduate of
Harvard University where he also
received his M.A, and Ph.D de
grees. He is currentiy Professor of
Astrophysies at the California’ In
stitute of Technology, Dr. Green
stein is a member of the staff of
the Mount Wilson and Palmar Ob.
servatories in California’ and he
is noted for his research on the
nature of gas and dust in inter
stellar space, and the carly stage
of the formation of stars and their
final Ile has studied the
absorption and polarization of light
in space, which has established the
Importance of magnetic fields in
space. He iy expert in’ the spec
Iroscopie study of the composi
the stars from their spec
tra, the discovery of stars of
peculiar composition and the de
velopment of the theory connecting
changes or differences in the com
positions: of stars with the nuclear
occurring in their an
fertors. Dr. Greenstein is the aut!
or oof several hundred technical
papers and articles and is the edi
ul se screntitie publica
tion of
processes
tor veral
tions
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,
|AY 12,
1961
Moving Up Day A Success
Moving Up Day once again becomes the object of evalua-
tion. We would like to compliment those who contributed to
the success of the Day. The class speakers were amusing and
interesting, Dave Brooker, a cordial M.C., and Mr. Thorsten-
sen, guest speaker, enlightening when he ably reiterated the
concept of “Tradition.” His helpful hints concerning what
is tradition and how it can be maintained, are points upon
which to ponder. He reminded us that the essence of Tradi-
tion can be lost when attention is centered upon creating
tradition rather than recognizing one as it evolves.
Perhaps greater concentration upon the more important
aspects of the day, such as the announcement of awards and
the moving up of classes, would not only reduce the length
of the occasion, but also increase its dignity. We feel that the
‘moving up’ of the classes is no longer as significant as it
once was. Freshmen ‘move down’ from their seats in the bal-
cony without really knowing why, and since they do this only
once a year, it doesn’t matter.
The return of the skit was received with enthusiasm. Bill
Schmidt and Ross Dunn did a superb job with “Follow Me,”
and Walt Peters again exhibited his fine musical talent.
M.L.E.
Vote The Issues
We went to a Senate meeting this past Tuesday, as many
people already know, and although we were very actively
involved in much of Senate's discussion that night, there was
still the natural instinct of the newspaperman to make obser-
vations above and beyond our own part in the meeting; and
by and large, we liked what we saw.
True, several Senators mentioned afterwards that this
meeting was the most interesting in recent weeks, but like
any legislative body, meetings and discussions are bound to
drag ordinarily. The important thing is that we were lucky
enough to observe a meeting where interest ran high. We
were interested to note that the bugaboo of past Senates—
no attempt to discuss the real issue—was almost totally absent.
We were also interested to note that Senate, at least at this
meeting, was a dynamic, outspoken Senate, The meeting was
not dominated by only a few; rather, the Senate seemed to
be acting as a whole, as the governmental organization it is.
Granted, there were factions—but are they not a part of
Democracy?
Above we mentioned that the meeting was ALMOST de-
void of not attempting to argue the real issue—but not com-
pletely. Therefore, we proffer this bit of advice for all Student
Senators, for all time: be sure that YOU and YOUR colleagues,
of either faction, are debating AND voting upon the true issue
at hand. If you are doing this, then we doubt if you can go
wrong,
We almost hate to add this last, because it shall sound
like a justification of this editorial, but add it we must. Very
likely we shall be accused of trying to “butter-up” Senate by
writing this editorial. Such is not the case. This week, Senate
came very near to reaching the essence of what a Senate
should be. If the passing of the NEWS budget would destroy
what was accomplished this week, then we would rather see
it defeated. But more than anything else, we should like to be
assured that the issues, AND ONLY THE ISSUES, would be
discussed. We would then feel confident on all counts.
W.A.F.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
May 14, 161
WILddAM
WALUSAICA,
ui
for opinions express
partly reflect
Focus
On Faculty
F
By LINDA LASSELLE
‘The first baseball of the season
has been thrown. The season is
well underway
“Everyone knows if I get the
ball halfway to the plate I've done |
an excellent job for me." So com-
ments State's number one baseball |
fan, Mrs. Martha Egelston, who
has the distinction of throwing the
first ball each year.
Mrs clston has nothing but
praise for this year’s team: it's
surprising and continuing success
never ceases lo be exciting
This year Mrs, Eyelston, a pro-
fessor of history, has in classes all
but two of State’s baseball players
She observes that they are all
good students and that she con-
siders it| particularly commend-
able that they do not take advan-
tae of her interest in baseball
Sons
Besides encouraging State Col
lege’s team, she also avidly roots
tor her fifteen-year-old son Tommy
who has pitched every game for
his junior varsity team this year
Mrs) Egelston has another son
who graduated from State College
last August and is now teaching.
He is married to the former Judy
Cobb “61
du on and Positions
Another (uate of State, Mrs
ston received her bachelor’s
| master's degrees here
Miter graduation, she received a
sludent assistantship, under which
she taught at the college for two
and a half years. She then taught
for four months in Callicoon High
re she returned to Al
School be
bany
Mrs. Eyelston did further gradu-
ate work at Columbia University
and the University of Wisconsin
At the University in Switzerland
she studied international relations.
Other Interests
While a student at Albany State
Mrs ston was one of the found
ers of Phi Delt, for which she still
has a great affection She is now
an honorary member of Psi Gam
She also belongs to Pi Gamma Mu,
national Social Studies honorary
Among Mrs. Egelston's other in
lerests is. painting. She confides
that the year in which the director
of the college decided to keep a
revord of the achievements of the
faculty. she had submitted a paint
ing al an art show. Thus she is of
fieially recorded as an artist
“Sense, past thro’ him, no longer is the same,
For food digested takes another name."—John Donne
SELL-OUT
‘There wasn't a sober Greek in sight at MeKnown’'s Grove
last weekend. Even the non-Greeks contributed: their rather
noisy and extraverted shares of wild entertainment. Thirteen
keys made everyone look as if he were wearing a crazy hat as
the hell-bent party ended in a Limbo of confusion. Why hadn't
symebody thought of it before? Hats off to ISC-IFC'
WAY-OUT
There just ain't no bears ‘round these here parts, so why
don't our misguided baiters try another spot. Triteness is re
served by us common folk; you clever intelligentsia should be
able to do better than that. Sorority X is just ‘sooo excited,’
over its new-found glory; now try wriling something for the
people who usually read the News.
ALLOW US...
to say a word to Senate
and Who you represent
MORE MUD
Hlow me, Joe; follow me, Joe; cha cha cha!” Gotta say
it—it was almost traditional! ‘The cast, skit, ete, were tops
including those in the morning's show. Choosing those speakers
was the best move Senate made all year
PLUS MORE MU
only this time its on Dorm Field. We're going to be the
only college in existence to hold an underwater jazz concert
Perhaps next year's curriculum will include Swamp Crossiny
and Skin Diving Mono,” and this year it wil
be Malaria
EDITOR'S NOTES...
The art exhibit in Draper is interesting, we guess oli
philosophy teachers never die, they just put on sun glasses
the class of ‘él is trying again- don't you ever give up”
Remember What you are
Last year it was
The tears that fell after Frosh Counselor announcement
were picked up brought to mind (ugh) Greek bids. It’s unfor
tunate that many qualified and enthusiastic prospects were
cul” because the quotas from their particular in-groups were
filled) (We now refer you to the ” of the week
° OF THE WEEK
Would you rather be a big frag or a little bear’
Hlaymy bridge and fishin are
five more Lavorite: pastimes
Teaching
Neting Editor of the Week
However many extra currieular
interests she may have, Mrs. Egel
ston still finds teaching her most
rewarding experience
The opportunity the individual
has in renaming in contact with
young people, Knowing about their
problems, helpin, whenever: possi
ble, and vicariously reliving with
His age uroup as wonderful, 1
wouldn't want to be anything but
a teacher
Mrs) Exelston notes that) she ts
When she sees the
young people
Sees huitabh
hiuinber ob problems
face ane solve
She adds that while she enjoys
workin Wilh upperelassmen, there
iy sumnething very
freshinen Watching their progress
Irom the first day of sehool is like
Viewnn a kaleidoscope
Phere isn’t anything quite so
hice as youn And baseball
special about
people
is only «part ol then
Notice
There will be a eral
meeting of the WOE radio
station staff at 7:30) pan. on
ay, May 16, in Brubacher
Callege Calendar
FRIDAY, WAY 12
Frosh Class Meetings D9 too
Kappa Beta Cocktail Party and Dinner Danes 600
Rally Round the Flag, Boy's. D319 am
ws
Dro Hachard Southern i s90 HWY
SATURDAY, MAY 13
Gamina Kappa Phi Alun Banquet;
jeta Zeta Parents’ Day
The Last Hurrah 1) gay
Theta Xi Omeya Date Party
Kappa Beta Costume Party
SUNDAY, MAY 11
Kappa Beta Mien fear
Theta Xi Omega Pienic Zoo
Potter Club Open House 1K OU
MONDAY, MAY 15,
Pst Gamina Senior iene at House
Kappa Della Faculty Pienie at House
Phi Delta Coffee Hour for Theta Xi Omega
DAY, MAY 16
Cheerleading Tryout’ Meeting at bru
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17
Advanced Dramatic Productions i 291 800
Dr. Jesse Greenstein D349 6 O00
THURSDAY, MAY 18
Athletic Awards Banquet 700
MARY LOU BISENWAS
ATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961
PAGE 3
The Bear Baiter
By HAENLIN & FEIGEL
We propose this social documen-
san addition to next year’s
h Handbook. It is a brief sum-
mary of the dating habits of the
five predominant groups on camp-
us.
Our first subject doesn’t know too
many people at State since he just
transferred from 0.C.C.C. So he
takes out a girl he knew there. Be-
ing a veteran, he enjoys Govern-
ment subsidized alcoholism, eu-
phemistically known as the G.I
bill. He takes her to a D&A pro:
duction to sce the sets he's design-
ed, and rounds of the evening with
a trip to O'leane:
Our next man begins by check
ing the house dating file for an ap
propriate and his Gillette handbook
for conversation topies. After prac
tice he comes home to change. Af
ter his shower he quickly performs
two dynamic tension exercises in
front of his fulldength mirror, ‘Then
he liberally applies his RIGHT
GUARD deodorant and athlete's
foot. powder, Five minutes later
he's fully dressed in sweat socks,
low cut sneakers, chinos and a let
ter sweater, He then sprints the
If to his girl's house
to the Rite to
UNCHAINED
NIHAS STORY
Our third subject called the girl
two weeks in advance, and has call
ed three times since to confirm
the date. He then consults his Fd
“1 text for useful hints for a well
rounded date, He's neat and well
groomed, and extremely smooth
shaven because he used all nine
adjustments and shaved upward
on the last three. For his date he
has cautiously checked the Legion
of Decency list for an A film, and
and
decided to see 101 Dalmations. He
tops off his date hy going to the
Student Union. He takes his date
home at 11:45 and, since it is their
third date, he politely kisses her
good-night
Our next subject, due to his good
fellowship, camaradarie,
corps and dipsomania, is
7: and never pic’
which he made that morning. How-
ever, being a Business major, and
in typing honors, he gallantly sends
her the following note
Attention Date
Regarding previous aforesaid en-
agement, please he advised to
disregard aforementioned same.
Find enelosed one (1)
ticket
movie
Respectfully,
JOUN DOK
IWE
Ene
Our final target is an avantyarde
independent. After rehearsal, he
picks up his date and takes her to
the “cave’ for an hour or so of
spiritual discussion on Kerouac or
Norman Mailer, He is dressed, as
usual, in sandals, argyle socks,
* paint spattered dungarces and a
sport jacket, After the discussion,
he takes his date to the Delaware
to see Virgin Spring, a take-off on
Lite Red Riding Hood by an ob
secure Swedish director After this
they drive out to the Cafe Lena to
drink coffee and hear
true" folk music. After an inter
esting and enlightening evening, he
takes his date to his apartment and
has her wait in the car while he
brings down his etchings. Then,
since this is their third date, he
allows her to fondle his beard
Espre
spresso
News Notes
CHEERLEADERS
There will be
ing out for next year's cheer-
leading squad, this Tuesday, in
Brubacher, at 7:30 p.m,
MYSKANIA
Myskania, in an effort to
help inform the student body
of the different aspects of our
college life, presents one of
these aspects each week on
the bulletin board on first
floor Huested.
The first week the topic con
cerned State College Theatre;
this week's topic is about
SUNY'S publication program.
FROSI MEETING
Fred Smith, ‘64, announces
that there will be a freshman
39 at 1p.
include voting on the s
of the class ring con
DE, CLUB
Boh Pierson, President of
DE. Club, asks that club
members check their student
mail today for the ballots for
next year's officers.
The DE. Club pienie will be
held) May 2ist at) Thatcher
Park, beginning at 11 m.
Members go for a dona
tion of Ste, entitling them to
bring a guest, Transportation
will be provided for those
without cars
Peg Clowry, 62, Jim Brady,
‘i, and Sam Samuelson, 61,
are in charge of arrangements
for the picnic
meeting for
all freshmen women and up-
perclassmen interested in try-
this week
Jackets
Sweatshirts $788 a up
address you designate
5-6 week delivery
re CO-OP
is featuring
Jackets
& Sweatshirts
$9
ONLY 19 DAYS OF CLASSES LEFT
UNIVERSITY RINGS paid in full when ordered
can be sent directly to you at the
“Announcements Available in the Co-op Office”
Hamilton and StudentsMeet
To Discuss Tuition for State
Dr. Hamilton, President of the
State University of New York, met
recently with Dave Brooker and
Steve Condojani, SUCEA President
and Vice-President and represent-
atives of ten other state teachers
colleges, Tuition for state colleges
and the scholarship incentive pro-
gram were discussed,
Many Favor Tuition
Dr. Hamilton presented the op-
inions of people who favor tuition
for state-supported colleges. They
feel that the increased cost of a
college education inyolying main-
tenance, equipment and faculty
cannot be paid by taxation alone
Teaching benefits the individual
and therefore the state and the stu-
dent should share the cost of his
education, The life-time income of
college graduates is $200,000 more
than non-college graduates,
We then must face the question
often asked Why, then, should
s Colleges be treated
The reasons under:
question are many, A
student at Nas a $300 tui
tion and a Farmingdale student
Pays none, yet their chemistry cur-
ricula are identical, The last argu
ment in behalf of the tuition is, “If
the tuition will benefit the worthy,
is not, then, the tuition worthy?"
Mr. Murray, Secretary to the
Bourd of Trustees, was also pres
ent at the meeting. He believes
that “teaching is no longer as un
derpaid as some led to be
lieve.” He suggested that a good
position is seldom guaranteed after
twelve years. According to the new
salary seale, the minimum. start
ing salary is $4,200 which
uood paying position.”
Hamilton's Views on Collection
of Tuition
A representative from Oswego
posed the question, “how will the
tuilion be apportioned?" Dr. Ham-
ilton replied, “1 cannot answer this
because I don’t know, but I do feel
that money collected at Albany
should) remain in) Albany." Dr
Hamilton was also asked if tuition
charged at state colleges would af-
fest the cost of state support, He
answered that he doesn’t think so,
but legislation will haye the final
lying
Tuition Demanded at State
Colleges
Action on the bill is a definite
Possibility for various reasons. It
is known that higher education has
for a long time, formed some set
tuition pattern, For instance, SUNY
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programa
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG
171 Marshall Street
syracuse 10, New \ork
GR 5-1887
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
colleges such as Harpur, Long Is-
land, and medical schools have
charged a tuition rate from $100 to
$400 since 1948. This is because
these colleges did not form until
after the 1948 SUNY consolidation.
Also, ihe cost of higher education
has been greatly lessened by the
community colleges where the stu-
dents bear one-third of the cost,
the community one-third, and the
state one-third,
Scholarship Incentive Program
Dr. Hamilton and the students
also considered possible implica-
tions of the scholarship incentive
program, The program provides
for a $100, $200, or $300 stipend per
year dependent on the student's
family income. An applicant can
receive $100 if his family’s income
is $7,500 or more. A payment of
$300 is offered to those whose fam-
ilies earn $3,500 or less. When ask
ed whether this was gross or net
income, Dr. Hamilton answered
that is is not clear as yet. If the
school which the student attends
charges tuition of $200 or more, he
1s eligible for the program. Fees
may be incorporated into. present
fees and charges. Dr, Hamilton be-
lieves that this is not fair because
the administration of the respective
state colleges would Jose their local
flesibility in their determination of
fees since payment would have to
he handled by the te University
Retroactive Tuition?
An important question to the
present students at state colleges
is whether tuition will be retro-
active” Some educators feel that
since students came expecting no
tuition, i would be unfair, There-
fore the entering class should be
required to pay it.’ Others oppose
this policy saying “a man has had
a free ride—why not stop it now?"
Another Chance to Present Views
The studetns will not be the peo-
ple who decide tuition policy. Af-
ter a pol is formulated by the
Board of Trustees it is Dr Hamil-
ton's feeling that the Board will
meet with the students again and
give them an opportunity to pre
sent their views:
Dr. Hamilton closed the meeting
with this statement (myself
and the Board of Trustees) will do
our upmost to make the impact of
a tuition on the student a minimum
one, therefore reaping maximum
possible benefits."
NOTICE
To aid in the viewing of ‘he
wide sereen cinemascope filnis,
the TG has recently purchased ant
additional cinemascope lens ‘This
fens enables the continuous view
ing of the Cinemascope movie here
al Slate
The Inlernational Film Group
will present two excellent tilns
this weekend. Rally "Round. the
Flag, Boys will he presented
day, May 12 7pm. and 9:15
pain Draper say ‘This emena
scope film stars Paul Newnan
Jounne Woodward, Joan Collins,
Dweyne Thekman and ‘Tuesday
Weld The film ty a 1959 "Pwen
Heth Century release ‘The Last
Hurrah will be shown Saturday
May hat 7 pan amd ws pam
i Draper 349
Under
3 Months Protection
Write or Call
15 State St.
SUMMER COVERAGE
Student Medical
June 12, 1961 to Sept. 12, 1961
Insurance
Only $7.50
ART KAPNER
HO 5-1471
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961
Brockport Belted For Two;
Peds Travel Northwards
By JIM DOUGHERTY
This weekend the Ped diamond squad will be testing its
fortunes in the most northern reaches of New York State.
The Peds left early this morning for a single game with Pots-
dam this afternoon to be followed by a twin-bill on the home
field of the Plattsburgh Cardinals tomorrow.
State will be looking to register its seventh consecutive
victory today, and with a little luck, they could come home
with their win skein lengthened to nine. Chuck Recesso (1-1),
Pete Spina (3-1) and Danny D‘Angelico (2-0) will be starting
on the mound in this three-game excursion.
The biggest handicap of the season will plague the Peds
this afternoon as the bats of Gary Penfield and Mike Camarata
will be noticeably absent from the line-up, Due to academic
restrictions, these two starters cannot make the trip until
tomorrow. Coach Burlingame is also hoping that Jim Brown‘s
leg will be strong enough to endure the punshment of twenty-
three innings of play.
BROCKPORT TRAVELS WINLESS
Saturday afternoon the Golden Eagles of Brockport State
arrived in Albany with a shining 1-1 season record. After
facing the Ped squad for fourteen innings, the Eagles headed
back to the Genesee with a bit
The Eagles managed only one
hit, a two-out single in the fifth
inning, in the first game as Pete
Spina struck out eight on the way
to his first shut-out of the season.
The Peds didn’t do too much bet-
ter, but managed one run on two
hits to emerge the victors.
In the second game it looked
bad fur Danny D'Angelico as the
Brockport team came up with two
big runs in the top of the first
‘The Peds wanted the dual victory,
however, and came back with four
runs in the bottom of the same i
ning. ‘This was the final score (4:
as both teams settled down to some
serious baseball,
tarnished 1-3 log,
Tennis |
The Frosh tennis team hit the
road this week with a match
against Cobleskill. The Peds lost
this mateh 6-3.
“John Barthelmes and John Stur
tevant won all three points for
Albany. Both won their singles and
teamed up for a doubles win. Bar-
Connors in three
Sturtevant beat
Lou Barber 6-2, As a team
they beat Connor and Smith 6-3,
64
Goobers In First Place;
Second Place
The Goobers continue to domin-
ate the AMIA first league in so
ball. ‘They: stretched their winnings
to a 50 record, Led by pitcher
Jimmy Durante, the Goobers ha
managed to belt and pitch their
way to the top
After the first round of play, the
Goobers are Ww. out in’ front.
‘There is a three-way Ue for se
ond place between Waterbur:
and Potter, fh team boasts:
sz record, KB is in’ fifth pla
with a lel record. APA’ finishes
the round in sixth with a 0-5 ree
ard
Durante Key Figure
The pitching of captain Jimmy
Durante has been a decisive factor
inthe success of the Goobers, Jim
my has pitched all of the Goobers
sumes this far and will probably
continue tn do 9a
diimm) throws variations of one
type of pitch during the games
whieh bas received some discus
sion as te ats legality, ‘Phe. piteh
in question is released with the
palm of the hand in a down posi
hon, giving the ball a litte back
wards spin which makes it hard
to hit or hit straight. The piteh is
definitely Jegal in that the ball is
presented to the hatter before the
pitch, and is delivered underhand,
the wrist remaining inside the el
how
Goubers v5. SES
The Goobers played
Wednesday ol this week
ers winning by a score uf 62 Both
yume ol
SiS on
the Guoby
teams played a youd
headsup type ball with aeton in
all parts of the field
SLS scored in the second inniny
ty start the acuon, Don Gray of
SES punched a single into the out
field) and then stole second with
Blades Mebauroe at bat) Gray then
went to tird of a ground out, Ap
other single by Don Groul brought
fim in SLS then was stalled as
Frank Quiland popped up one of
Durante’s pitehes and Erie Nels
fled to center
Jhe Guobers then came back to
Tied Up
push ahead by a score of 6-1 by
the last inning. A rally started by
SLS produced one run but did not
last long enough for the losing
side
SLS ys. APA
On Tuesday, SLS and APA met
in a six inning slug-fest which end-
ed at 16-15, in favor of SLS rrors:
were committed frequently on
both sides and the score was con
sequently affected by it. SLS came
from behind in the last inning to
guin the six runs needed to win
FIRST LEAGUE TOTALS
1 Goobers
2 Waterbury
Potter
Ls
KB
ih ADA
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
At
The
SNACK BAR
Notice
Each year the athletic pro-
gram of State College is cul-
minated with the annual Ath-
letic awards banquet. This is
the one opportunity for the
population of this college to
actively show their apprecia-
tion and recognition of the men
who contribute varied talents
to the furthering success and
prestige of State College in the
East's athletic annals,
The athletes will be picking
up their tick from their re-
spective agers, a
one is dially invited to at-
tend, Tickets may be secured
from Jim Dougherty for the
small e¢ of three dollars.
in a series of polls e+
ted by LAM student
sentatives in ove
colleges throughout the
nation,
Awards Night A Success;
Dance Group Well Received
By SUZANNE PLATT
Softball League
‘Tuesday League
Won Lost
Sigma Alpha — Brubacher 1
Pierce and Kappa Delta have
forfeited and are now out of the
league
Thursday League
Brubacher IL
Phi Delta
WALA, Awards Night
Wednesday, was) a tremendous
success, The Modern Dance Group
in their first official State Colleg
performance, presented a modern
danee technique demonstration
The integral part of the evening
[i]
Beta Zeta
Alden
held last
pnduce
repre.
ce 1H0
Ae
un I Gay
coeur mei er nar reed
was the awarding of the individual
awards. Second year awards were
presented to: Connie Crowley
June Druin "63.
Nancy Klein "62, Sally Re
Culver ‘62. First’ year
awards to Jan Arnold Billie
Blackman "64. Monica Caulfield
61, Susan Danitz ‘63, Sue Ger
sten ‘63, Barbara Hudson
Segreto ‘63, Jan Wathie!
Patsy Robertson ‘64. ‘Trophy
ners are basketball — Bru: volley-
ball — Alden; and bowling — Chi
Sigma Theta W.A.A, President
Nancy Klein, was elected to Honot
Council, Congratulations"
Mary Dobeck
and Sara
AUP US
Light up an EM, sstanswer
these questions, Thes
anew with those of
colle; Hidents cat |
Question #1:
Answer:
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Pn Ra <teescgual sea
Vee eo AD dtl
When som susahe is ve
with bo M
seeret Dlayar seal.
Hobaeed fee cdinees
Less than $3
Anawer Question bs dn cls ou
sued vou stay fe
mpare very
Lisneth
tom of pragee
Yes No
soon the avers
OMEN) Tow
mils on
33-59
rZ0
ou favor an elective speed-up
BA in three sec
or speed-up system
ek Che neeasions When
rasta:
Lass: Ona date \t
fer stress and strain _
At bull sessions
After studying
much money do vou ¢
your S.turdiay night date,
tein to alle
ot re tuost Likely te
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| Wd
| oe lCVawes
a.
=
?ack or Box
Do vou favor covds wearing Bermuda shorts ta ckiss?
(MEN) How much moneys do vou spendonc Saturday night
stimmite Sete diate
on The average?
S1-S14
Over 5.0
quadify~
Don't favor speed-up system
sports events
Listening to music
On week ends at home
While studying
YiLO GG MEW WORLD UF
ecenseeeniinteaecenacnil
A SMUALG Pleads ye
Start Fresh with |; \]...Stay Fresh with |, VJ
LM ees:
Aiiswer. (estan
Viewer, Question 4 we oy ten
Doe's peviap
dates
nih Latenuge tee tu Vo Watch
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bo) Legett & Mye
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY
12, 1961 PAGE 5
From This
Vantage Point
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Through the efforts of men who are willing to devote
their time and talents, State College has this year been bl
with winning teams in every sport. On ‘Thursday evening at
7 p.m. in the Alden-Waterbury Dining Hall the College will
have the opportunity to express its appreciation for the
furthering of State prestige through athletics. The event will
be the annual Athletic Awards Banquet. At this time all Ped
athletes will be honored by the presentation of the Varsity
“Ss” and the awarding of individual trophies to the outstand-
ing individuals of each sport
HASSETT TO ADDRESS ATHLETES
Mr. Donald Donley. Coordinator of CASDA and one of
the most humorous men on the campus, will introduce the
evening’s guest speaker—Mr. John “Buddy” Hassett. Hassett
played seven years in the major leagues after graduation
from Manhattan College in 1933. Buddy's career was tempor-
arily interrupted for three years of active service with the
Navy during WW IL While playing with the New York Yan-
kees (33-36 & “42-46). the Brooklyn Dodgers (36-39) and
the Boston Braves (39-42. Hassett teamed up with such preats
as Frankie Crosetti, Phil lazzuto, Don Hemrick, Joe DiMaggio.
and Al Lopez Hassett played in the 142 World Series with
the Yanks and compiled a life-time batting average of .292 in
seven full seasons including ten consecutive hits in 141
Before assuming the position of Vice-President in charge
of sales wiih Eastern Freightways Inc. in 1951, Buddy man-
aged four seasons in the minor league
% N
‘s up front that counts
[FILTER-BLEND is yours in Winston and only Winston.
Up front you get rich golden tobaccos
Frosh Seek Win;
MVTI Tomorrow
The Ped
has been having
late in its attempt to get on the
1960-61 State wir
baseball team
its troubles of
Frosh
bandwagon of
ning teams.
Coached by Jim Brady, an es-
minor-league pitcher, the yearlings
are presently faced with the task
of offsetting their earrent 1-2
slate. Their next chance to tally
the equalizer will be tomorrow
afternoon as the Cobleskill Aggies:
invade the Bleecker Stadium: tart
Ray Weeks will be starting on the
hill an an attempt to secure the
wy Peds second wins Weeks
the first vietory by nipping
Mohawk Valley Tech #6. Catchor
Tony Macaluso and shortstop Dave
Schryer contributed two hits apiece
th this Winning eatise
terror
1 Cin
Ht has been the
though, winnmy 61 and
ten innings
KPI
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specially selected
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First Track Meet Held
Varsity Push Begins Soon
By R. DAVIES
Ben Franklin once said: “Great oaks from little acorns
grow.” This phrase may be rewritten to apply to State as
“Great teams from little beginnings grow.” State’s new track
team had a small beginning indeed. The first attempt to start
a team fizzled out in 1956. The spark of interest was kept alive
by enthusiastic individuals who carried the idea along until
it was picked up by another. That spark again burst into flame
last Saturday, About thirty men assembled to participate in
State's first track meet in four years; the second in its history.
The meet was opened with the running of the 100-yard
dash. Dave Janick captured first place, finishing in 10.05
seconds, Dave Moore and Bill Carmello finished second and
third respectively, running 10.15 and 10.3.
The 220-yard dash was entered by only three men, but
this event still provided thrills and a spill. The winning time
was 24.4 seconds, run by Charlie Hunter of APA. Don Noble
finished second followed by Lynn Costello who lacked a half-
step to tie.
Pete McDonald captured first place in the 440 and half-
mile. Pete finished 54.85 for the 440 and 2:15.9 for the half.
Pete has been practicing almost daily at Bleeker and this
showed up in his performances, Lagging behind for three
: fourths of the half-mile, Pete began to SPRINT around the
stretch, winning by four-tenths of a second.
Placing in the 440 w: Charlie Hunter, 55.5, and Steve
Doleski, 57.0. Phil Shaw finished 2:16.3 in the half, followed
by Dan Twomey, 2:19.55.
Joe Powhida dominated the shot-put and the discus,
taking a first place in both events, Joe threw the 12-pound shot
48' 5", better than ten feet beyond his nearest opponent. John
——— Lilga came in second with a throw
ef SB°5". and Edo Buehalter vhird
with
Powhida threw the
cus 112-10" to luke another first
place. He was again followed by
Hila who threw a fine toss of 100'-
9° Harold Popp threw 67'-81."" for
Mnrd place
in the broad jump, Dave Janick
finished first with a jump of 18’
las’, He was followed by team-
mates Fred Curtis and Dick Moore
Who jumped 18°8!2"" and. 188!
Sherwin Bowen und Paul Slusar
fought a hard battle for the high
simp award but Bowen jumped
9° to win over Slusar's 5':8"
As a finale, the 440 relay was
run, won by team-B, Dave Janick,
Roy Knapp, Chuck Hunter and
Dick Moore
Coliege Men
SUMMER JOBS
FULL TIME WORK
THIS SUMMER
EARN S600,
BETWEEN MAY and Sept
F-10230 39
$1,000 CASH
SCHOLAKSHIPS AND
GRANTS
FOR THE COLLEGES
BARN IN EXCESS OF S100
PER WEEK
Travel to Resort: Areas, Plenty
of Time for Boating, Swimming.
and Goll
WIN AN ALL EXPENSE
PAID HOLIDAY TO
LONDON FOR
A WEEK
Some Qualified Students May
May Work Overseas tor
the Summer
Basic Requirements:
Over IB years of ave
AL Ieast G tnonths at culless
Neal appeuranes
THOS. STUDENTS WHO
QUALIFY MAY CONTINUE
T R ASSOCIATION WETEL
US NEXT SEMESTER ON
A PART TIME B. 5
Call the Nearest Office
For Appointment:
Albany Wh 4 gst
Butlalo Th 3.0495
Kimira 18034
Rochester
Syracuse
Schenectady
Utica
Pittsburgh, Pa
State College, Pa
Johnstown, Pa
Altoona, Pa
college dis
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961
House Aowls
-
Phi Delta
Phi Delta had its installation of
officers last Monday evening an-
nounces Sally Jones '62, President
Alpha Pi Alpha
The newly elected officers of the
fraternity are: President, Bob Pol-
lero; e-President, Bill Burnett;
Pledgemaster, Ted Dusenako;
cial Chairma Chuck — Hunter;
Treasurer, Phil Shaw; Recording
Secretary, Fran McCarthy; IFC
Representative, Jerry Blair; Cor-
responding S$ ary, Ed Reid
Alumni Secretary, Dave Frank
Athletic Director, Dave Janick
Custodian, Dave Nichols: Chap-
lain, Bill Leo; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Bill Jesseberger; Songleader, John
Noble; Parliamentarian, Jim
Wheeler; Historian, Herb Dieck,
and Publicity Director, Gary Quick
Theta Xi Omega
The new fraternity officers are:
President, Jim McAden; Vice-
President, Clay Hawks: S ary,
Charles Baker: ‘Treasurer, John
Mason, and IC Representatives,
Joe Powhida and Bob Sargent
A date party will be held tomor-
row night from 8-1 at the Knights
of Pythias Hall and the fraternity
has planned a picnic at Thatcher
Park Sunday afternoon at 2.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
The new officers of Potter Club
are: President, Ed Brennan; Vice-
President, Dan Schultz; Clerk, Bob
Fairbanks; Treasurer, Kim Gif-
ford: IFC Representative, Jack
Maranville; Athletic Director, John
MeGarity; Historian, Dick Kin-
ville; Songleader, Bob Niebhur;
Alumni Secretary, ‘Tom Messina,
and Editor of the Potter Post, Dick
Mann.
Sigma Lambda ma
Sigma Lambda Sigm new of-
ficers are: President, Dave Symu-
la; Vice-President, Bill McCarthy;
Corresponding Secretary, Doug
Flagg; Recording Secretary, Arnie
Metzold; Treasur Tom Mitchell;
Pledgemaster, Jack Sarnow: As
sistant Pledgemaster, Jim Haelin;
IFC Representativi Pete Fisher
and Jim Osterhout; Alumni Coor-
dinator, Joe Cardone; Songleader,
Harold Jewell, Historian, Eugene
Tupacz; Athletie Diector, Don
Gruol, and Parljamentarian, Ed
Mangelsdorf
Senate Battles Over Budget;
Third Readings
Tuesday evening, while the
weather outside changed from a
hot, muggy atmosphere to a thun-
dering downpour, the atmosphere
inside changed accordingly.
Preliminary Bouts
The budget for the Student Union
Board was taken off the table from
last week. After a few minutes of
discussion, the SUB budget was
passed
The Camp Board and Typewrit-
er Pool budgets were next on the
agenda. Camp Board received $12,-
500 which will be used for Camp
Dippikill
Semi-Final
Senate next went through a leng
thy discussion over the State Col-
lege News budget. Four years ago
the student government of this col
lege realized recoynized that as
the college grows, many of the so-
called extra-curricular positions
were soon to expand into almost
full time jobs. The precedent was
set when Senate voted $400 yearly
salary to the SA President. Tues:
day, the State College News pre:
sented its case in establishing the
fact that the editorship of the pub:
lication has expanded into
‘job status.
By attempting to clarify
and speak in terms of the past and
issues
- Next Week
future, as well as the present, the
representatives of the News sw:
ed ‘Senate into accepting a $200
salary line by a two to one margin
Intermission
The next order of business in-
volved the Primer, Press Bureau,
and College Handbook, All three
of these budgets were passed
Main Event
The discussion of the budget of
the Pedogogue was similar to the
discussion of the ate College
News budgets. During the prelim-
inary hearing, the amount paid to
the photographer was deleted. Af-
ter debate, Senate raised the photo.
grapher's fee to what it has been
In past years
The yearbook editor then made a
request for a $200 salary. Senate
lost track of the issues and prece
dent setting act they made when
passing thy News budget by imme
diately turning around, forgetting
what had heen said, and voting
tnis sunilar $200 salary line to the
editorship of the Pedagogue on no
stronger an a ment than they
Coming Attractions
The rules of Senate state that
all billy must have a third reading
before they can finally be passed
Tareyton delivers the flavor...
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Prodact of The te
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Students Hail
IFC - ISC
excellent college function
should be kept permanent-
“Best party and picnic ever”!
“Wonderful fun for everyone who
went"! — The above quotes rep-
resent only a few of the comments
expressing overwhelming satisfac
tion with last week's IFC—ISC
Weekend. The general opinion of
the weekend spells Suecess with a
capital S. Spirit and Spirit.
Spirits were high and flowing at
last Friday evening's well-attended
beer party at MeKnown's Grove.
Joe Oppedisano and his Manhat-
tans provided lively dance music
for the crowd to rock to, and the
Fort Lauderdale craze reached Al-
bany when a vigorous “limbo"’
contest took the center of attrac-
tion, Table walkers and thumper
games added to the joy of the oc
casion and a crazy hat contesr
captured a great deal of attention
The person with enough fore:
sight to bring a broom to the
party is unknown, but those who
passed under the broom compile a
Jong list
Harvy Kaufman sported a novel
creation which bore resemblance
to a smorgasbord complete with
tree branches, cigarette packs and
stale bread, while Pete Fisher had
a bird perched atop his head
Sunday's picnic was not dis
missed as a failure despite the in
climate weather, Those who went
to the Thatcher Park outing report
ed that “a good time was had by
all,’ and weather was the only
reason for the low attendance
The general consensus indicated
that another weekend of this sort
would be welcome next year
Py 240 Enters
Regular Session
For the first me Py 20 X
Psychology of group dynaimies) is
bean ht in the regular session.
The course includes: the
communication
cooperation and
heston facilitation and in
hibition, and Jeadership and group
Prerequisite: 6 hours credit
in psycholoxy or equivalent
As yet
“An
study of
making
competition, co
decision
social
roles
shown any
Law
further
noone has
this course De
on may
itormation
AD Schedules
One-ActPlays
The final round ot
Iu be presented by ihe
Dramatics
conteeted: tor
productions
Advanced
sheduled to
be performed on ‘Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 16 and 17, at 8
pion the litth theater, Ro 291
The plays done are The
Kiddle,” a one act fairy tale drama
directed by Pat Bs
Gold Thread,” an original one
tel verse play directed by Bob
Admission 1
shal promises
being
nedetta, and
Stembauer free to
to be an unusual
sud interesting, evenings of drama
ALLE NTION SENIORS
There will be w rehearsal tor
the Torch Night Shit tor ALA
Seniors Tuesday and Thursday
at 7230 pan. in the Commons,
Hveryone interested iy urged
to attend. Pinal casting will
be held Tuesday nieht
7,000 Summer Joby Nationwide
to $600 mo, all fields. Complete
listings SLOW. Set now. College
Job Mart, Glendale Bidg., 221
Glendale Ave., Lexington, Ken
tucky
ST
NEW YORK, MAY 19, 1261
~ of
“VOL. XLVENO,
D&A to Present Tragedy;
‘Oedipus Rex’ Starts Tonight
In an attempt to give this Greek
tragedy a meaning and _ signific-
ance to today’s audience and to re-
move it from an academic experi-
ence, Dramatics and Art Council
is adding modern variations to its
production of ‘Oedipus Rex."
Translated by William Butler
Yeats, the play will be presented
in Paye Hall today and tomorrow
al 8:30 p.m
Projections are being used to
replace the chorus with a single
narrator's voice. The setting, in
stead of the traditional palace fa
cade, will be modernized to sug-
gest not a specific locale hut an
area for action
Costumes will have a classical
flavor but are not intended to |
literal reproductions. Characters,
rather than wearing masks, will
have ther faces painted to symbol-
ize masks
Dedication
Dr Paul Bruce Pettit, director,
announces that the production will
be dedicated to: Edward Gordon
Craig, “probably the greatest liv
ing: theatre philosopher.”
The design of the setting is an
1 to practice certain of his
theories
Directors
Dr Pett is assisted by Lilhan
Sclunedt ‘61 Mr, James M. Leon.
technical director, assistant
Kdward Men
ard 4
wal director i
tion with
and exe
bert Baker
miostly an the
technique.
Fhy Mi Joseph
recarded ane
modern
1 Carabella on the ot
Heay’s Chureh Atha
baudanks Was Ue
Cast and Crews
Molson plays the role ot
John Vehe, Creon Ar
leon domery, Jocasta: Harold
yee Feresias, David Cronen
herdsman, ‘Ted Mulaski, attendant
Kalph smath, messenger; Don de
Fane priest. and Alan Peirce, see
ond supplicant
The uke up group consists of
Dr Jarka Burian, Sharon Smith,
Barbara Steindorff, and Arleen
Emery
Patricia Benedetto, Linda Kolts,
and Gail Soffer are working on cos-
tumes.
Lighting is arranged by Lillian
Zola, Kay Jurewicz, Amy Scott,
Bethann Kenyon
Judy Insel and Faye Saltsman
are handling the properties; Rob:
ert Willower, sound; Constance
Amelio, special effects
Stage manager is Barbara $
Cox. She is assisted by ‘Theodore
Wacker, Hasse Kopen is in charge
of publicity and business.
# presenty. a
Marty Molson
fe:
Looks Back to Earlier Days
Sago on October
t issue of the State
College News was published by a
xroup of 13 enterprising young
students
This first issue proclaimed that
the 1916 freshman class of 330 stu-
dents was the “largest in the his:
tory of the college.” “A remark
able feature and one that comes as
a good omen is the presence of
over 60 men," stated the editors,
and they further added that “the
proportion of men has now reach:
ed the $c. mark,”
State College's answer to the
Beanie Ball was reported 5 years
later on October 14, 1920 when
“the class of ‘23 entertained the
class of ‘24 at a ‘get wise meet-
ing’. Each frosh was met in the
hall by a, Sophomore who blinded
him and led him to his doom."
After the ceremonies, ‘the music
started and everyone danced. Sher-
bet and wafers were served and
after dancing until 11, everyone
went home feeling that they had
lly had a good time.”
Student Tax to Jump to $14 if
Budget is Passed’ stated the News
headline on October 4, 1929, and
in October, 1936 it was revealed
Frankonis Resigns Post;
Board Chosses Lasselle
Linda Lasselle ‘63, will assume the editorship of the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, when school resumes in September,
due to the resignation of Bill Frankonis ‘62, present editor of
the NEWS. Anne Dugan ‘63, will replace Elaine Romatowski,
who graduates in June, as Feature Editor.
‘ Fhe only first semester Junior to hold the office of editor
: of the NEWS, Linda has been an Associate Editor since Jan-
‘wary? this is Anne’s first News Board position.
bP FRANKONIS: THE NEWS IS VITAL
In relinquishing the editorship, Frankonis asserts the
importance of the NEWS as the most important organization
‘on campus, simply because as the school increases in size the
NewsC elebrates 45th Year
that the “Cliquot Club Eskimos
Will Play for Senior Hop!"
Sayles Denies New Dormitory
Secretly Planned for Women" an.
nounced September 20, 1940's issue.
‘Any idea of putting women in
proposed men's dormitory is en-
trely false and should be treated
as such,” stated the Dean
April 20, 1945, the News re
ported “an evening of bridge and
dancing" was to be presented by
the joint cooperation of State's 8
sororities, and in the same issue
‘all the music, entertainment, wo-
men and liquids that one can pos-
sibly squeeze into the short hours
from 8-12" was promised at Cafe
Gremlin, a Sophomore money-
making effort.
In 1949 a contest was held to
select. a college mascot, In 1953
Annual All State Day was present-
ed featuring a softball game, a
Chinees Auction and ‘a barn dance
with local dise-jockeys, and ap-
pearing in April, 1958, was an item
offering $5 to the person submit
ting the most suitable name for a
quartet. composed of Dick Robin
son, Joe Kahnie, Bob Helwig and
Don Loopman
Science and Biology Classes
Move to Building on Central
As part of a five year expansion
project, plans are now in prog,
ww move the biology and gener
science departments of State to
Central Avenue this fall, The build-
ing leased for the move is the
Selfridge and Langford warehouse
at 97 Central Avenue, a two-sto
well built reinforced concrete struc-
ure
‘The first floor will have three
general science labs for Science 1
and science 2; the second. floor
will be exculsively for biology. In
cluded in the plans are a geology
laboratory and a faculty researeh
aboratory (we have neither at
pecial tub whieh will
Xray iachine, wo
Wo oeumeras for
throush aueroscopes, a dark
three classrooms and a sty
Innovations will he an
noun
taking pic
y contain
animal room with a special sec
tion for plants, a physiology lab.
and an advanced bivlogy Jab, in
addition to the regular field biolo
xy, botany, zoology, and micro
bivlogy Jabs. The building will also
fifteen
about offices and
an elevator.
The biology, zoology, and ad
vanced biology sections will he us-
ing custom-built. 4-student spacial
lab tables, seven feet long and four
feet wide, designed by the biology
department staff, ‘There will be
eihteen of these combination table
wd cabinets with formica count
iach cab
will house
table
tubes
ers and reayent shelves
met ow ta a tables
Iwo miierescupes and
will utulize two fluorescent
tor allumination
each
The floor plan of the new science building on Central Avenue.
need for communication increases,
Even now, the newspaper is the
primary source of communication
from organization to organization
and from the administration to the
student. body.
Importance of S.A.
“Make the News a newspaper,
not a bulletin board,"' Frankonis
points out, The student body has
to learn to think of the News as a
newspaper; until that time the
News will “slog along as it’ has
tended to in previous years,”
He pointed out this change in
approach to the News cannot hap-
pen through the efforts of the small
uroup in the News office, if only
for the reasun that the paper is
dependent on the student body for
the majority of material used
A Course in Journalism
Frankonis reiterated the need for
a journalism course in the college
curriculum, “not only for those
members of News Board but for
all students who are going into
teaching.”” Even with News Board
experience, adequate tutelage of a
high school group is not possible
without formal preparation,
Independence
The best thing for the State Col-
s News “would be for it to go
ndependent of Student Association
(Continued on Page 7, Column 1)
CHARLES REC
News Board
Gives Award
To Recesso
Athletic
Vhursday night, the
College News Board Award was
presented to Charles “Chuek" Re
The award. af which Chuck
iy the enitial recipient. consisted of
an ndivadual plaque anda ten
year plaque on which the award
name is cnoraved. ‘The
plaque will be displayed
inthe foyer of Brubecher Hall
Chuck, @ Semor has played four
sears of Varsity soccer and base
ball, and this year captains the
varsity mine His overall varsity
pitelume record stands at seven
Wits andl sis hut his won
lost record is no true ineasure of
Chuck's worth to the team, AL
Ways a team player, Chuck's
presence alone his always been
a Valuable asset iv both the base
ball and suceer teams
The new award was made on the
basis of standards involving skill
and attitude, Skill does not neces
Column 1)
At the Awards dinner
annual State
vesso
Winner's
Con year
losses.
(Continued on Page li
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