State College News, Volume 47, Number 13, 1962 May 11

PAGE 8

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962

Biology Club
To Visit Camp

The Biology Club is taking a
trip to Camp Dippikill on May 11
and 12. All students are welcome.
Contact Lee Packman '64 if you
would like to attend.

Cost for the trip, which includes
meals, is about $4.00. Transporta-
tion will leave Waterbury at 6:30
p.m., May 11 and return by 9 p.m.,
on May 12

On Wednesday, May 9, a pro-
gram will be presented about past
Dippikill trips and other field trips
that the club has taken,

Kappa Phi Kappa

Initiates Members

At the last meeting of Kappa Phi
Kappa, Chi Chapter, the following
new members were initiated:
James Kenneth Hooker, John An-
thony Perrino and Richard Dennis
Palermo, Juniors; Roy Forker, Jr.,
Thomas George Knapp, Joseph An-
thony Gomez, Jr., Arthur James
Putnam and John William Sturte
vant, Sophomores.

The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p. m
in Bruhachcr ‘The officers for the
coming year will be elected at this
meeting

Notices

“The Beautiful People"

Tickets for Soroyan’s ‘The Beau-
tiful People” will be sold Wednes-
day for $1.25 or with student tax
card, Reserve tickets must be pick-
ed up by 8 p.m. on the evening of
the performances, May 18 and 19

Caps and Gowns

Seniors and graduate students
are reminded that the deadline for
renting caps and gowns is Monday.
Students should see Mrs. Dobeck
in the Co-Op on Monday for meas
urements

Organization Presidents

wish to have
nled in
submit

Presidents who
their organizations repr
the 1966 Handbook must
their articles by Monday

Newman Club
The Newman Club will meet on
‘Tuesday in Brubacher. Officers will
be cleeted at this time

Senior Pictures

Pictures will be taken in the fall
for Seniors, 1963, who were unable
to have them taken last week. A
representative from) Merin studios
will be here May 8-11, 9% am, to
4:30 p.m, and May 810, 6 pam. to
9 p.m, in Brubacher, room #6, to
see those who would like to order
more pictures

| Studies 200

The Social Studies 200 group is
planning a trip to the UN, Anyone
interested in the trip should con-
tact Linda Palilon at HO 2-481 or
through student mail

Phi Beta Lambda

Phi Beta Lambda is having a
Smorgasbord at Herbert's today at
6:30 p.m. All Business faculty
members of Phi Beta Lambda and
their guests are welcome, The
price is $2.50,

Senate Suggestion Box

Senate Reorganization Commit
tee has placed a suggestion box. in
the peristyles for suggestions con
cerning dorms at the new campus
The box will remain until M

Faculty Display
‘There is currently. a display in
Hawley Libary which features lit

SNACK BAR

Where Uni vrsar
Characters Mect
To Discuss
Universal

ths

erature by various State faculty
members, This first display fea-
tures William J. Milne, late presi-
dent of the college.

SUO Ping Pong

The Student Union Organization
Ping Pong tournament held on
April 24-6, produced (wo winners
Arthur Brunelle '63 beat Jay Ol
shein ‘64 in the finals to win the
men's championship. Carolyn Row-
ley ‘63 defeated Loretta Dougherty

for the women's title

House Aouls

tue

Kappa Delta
President Fran Cicero ‘62 an
nounces a 65th Anniversary Picnic
Sunday.
Psi Gamma
Lucille Monaco ’62, President
announces that the Parents’ Ban-
quet will be held tomorrow after-
noon at Veders’ Restaurant

Gamma Kappa Phi

President’ Bea Heath '62  an-
nounces that the annual sorority
Alumni Banquet will be held  to-
morrow, at I p.m. at the Petit
Paris Restaurant

A coffee hour will be held Mon-
day night with Alpha Pi Altha

Beta Zeta

A picnic for the faculty mem
bers and their families will be held
at the house Tuesday from 5 p.m
until 8 p.m., according to Doris
Edelstein '62, President.

The sorority Alumni Luncheon
will be held tomorrow at Jack's
Restaurant, State Street, at 1 p.m,

Sigma Alpha

Doris Williams '62, President
announces that the following girls
were pledged Monday night: Brig:

gitle Kupezyk 63, Barb Bochnak |

“64, Carole Tudhope ‘64, and Barb
Baker, Kay Baker, Barb Luethner,
Teddy Lovelace, Regina Rybi
and Margery Wood, freshmen

The Alumni Luncheon will be
held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

A coffee hour will be held for
Edward Eldred Potter Club Mon-
day at 8 p.m.

Edward Eldred Potter Club
ident Dan Schultz ’62 an-

ed to a coffce hour with Sigma Al-
pha sorority Monday.

Outing Club Plans
Lake George Trip

The Albany State Outing Club
will participate in the Intercul
ate Outing Club Association sp

camp-out at Lake George ‘his

weekend.

According to Club President Tom
Satterlee ‘63 the weekend will eon
sist of hiking, canoeing, sonef
by campfires and a square
on Saturday night

All attending colleges will s«
camp on Little Harbor Isla
the middle of Lake George

Sixteen students from Stat
he attending this semi. are
event

IFC -

INFORMAL PARTY — 50c Per Person

A Portion of Proceeds will be Donated to Charity

8-12 Friday, May 4 at McKnown’s Grove

Music by Joe Oppedisano and His Manhattans

ISC

Career Cues

“An interest

“Extracurricular a

“Studies educated me,

tivities never
architecture and construction always did. It’s a paradox,
though, because as it turnes
a big jump on my career in construction

in student

activities can pay you
dividends later on!”

Gibson F. Dailey, A

to the President
George A. Fuller Company

really interested me
«tout student activities gave me

But college activities provided

the confidence I needed to approach the business world
Looking back, it was these activities that really gave me

my first knowledge of people, administration, leadership,

“Working for the college newspaper, fun magazine, and
engineering bulletin taught me writing
in the promotion and getting of new business, Student
Council brought the chance to work with other men -a

a gift Luse today

daily occurrence now. Penn's theatrical group and engi-
neering shows helped me relax in front of an audience

then
large proups now.

and help me find my voice when I'm talking to

rue, today’s heavy college curriculum doesn’t allow
much time for activities. There wasn't auch time for then

inmy day either
tectural studies, but difficult as
ume for student activities.

T burned a lot of midnight oil on archi-

they were [still found

[I'm mighty happy that I did

“Lf you have time during the rest of your years in school

to take an interest in activities

do it! It's certain to pay

big dividends in an inspiring future in the business of

your choice,”

Gibson Dailey started with the Gear ye A
Fuller Company, the
construction frm in the country, right

college
+ ppresicl
Is while
the University

been a Camel

Smoking mcre now but enjoying it less?... change to Camel!

Have a real cigarette- Camel

THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE

Today he is
ut Gibb started
til on the campus of
of Pennesy ly st
smoker ey

est building

assistant
king

He's

ZAG4

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY

1962 Vol, XLVIT, No. 1s

P.C. Asiodu
To Talk Mon.
About Nigeria

Forum of Politics will
Mr. PC. Asiodu on Monda,
14 at 3 p.m. in Draper
odu is the Charge d'Affaires of the
Permanent Mission of Nigeria to
the United Nations.

present

Astodu will speak on “Ni

Its Role in Relations to the
‘ulure of Africa He was educat
od at King's College, Lagos, Ni-
geria and Queen's College, Oxford
Where he studied Philosophy. Poli
tes, and: Economies

In 1957 he joined the Foreign Af-
fairs Division of the Nigerian Pub
lie Service, Since then, he has
worked in the office of the Prime
Mimster of Nigeria, the Nigerian
Jigh Commissioner in London, and
the British High) Commission in
Australia and New Zealand

Since March, 1960, he has been
advisor to the Nigerian delegations
lo the 15th and 16th sessions of the
United Nations General Assembly

al State Col
hy the English
This organization
Live previa speak

semester they hrought
w Brinley ‘Thomas of Wales
‘ke on the population explo

Mr David Holden’s |"

y maude

MYSKANIA
Names Heads

artous Kival
Andy 1

Dusan

ry oes 6 Pashball
ot War, Ted
thal, Buil Burnett

hulsh
dune Drnian

Ururan

Henheht, Banner

Howie

SPO Announces
Defense Loans

thinit ther
tpplications fw the Student
Personnel Olhiee CDrapet
prior to June to 1962
wpplieations tor the Natiwinal
Student Lean Pro
New York State
Assistance
now

Defeens«
and the

hdueation
Frogram are
Student

ram
Higher
Corporation
available in the
sonnel Ottice

Miss Susan Blank and

Miss J

She

vil, McCormack

Peace Corps Training Plan
Accepts Blank, McCormack

Seniors. Susat
Shen) Mecornack
have heen accepted for the Pewee
Corps Training Progran They will
study tor enht weeks inthe United
States or Puerto
and spend four
universities in ty

Pwo State Collese

Vlank and

leo This suninier

Weeks studying a
one ob the oun
sbere they wills

\ Hy
+ Sactuaniattient

b cceopted ajnjelieaedt wall
seat iat. th hs

ears tte

wine wlition tena

Hpond af ST per nent adh be

expenses will bee pad an the cur

renes at eit « Peal gees

Is expected te live accordine to the

handatds of the eauntrs
Countries

Miss Blank

the Hlulippines

asa Leacher < at

will be ryuned 1
where she wall
She will

prove mestnet

Activities

Muss Ihiank os
York City
and an
has been

a resident at New
and 4
English minor At

achive

wiayor

State she

Freasurer of Hillel, and a member

of Oui Club, Channing Club

Great Decisions and Sigma Phi Sig
Sorority

ay the

Miss

Met

Education miner

mm

ean St

Vans! Presiden

Senate

' Outing Club Food Budget in Trouble;

Dippikill Question Delays

mst
Hoard
Veliter
Atal

cen

mis

ator

ALPEN

tthe

slanted

and

fie

wnt Dappptal

wd
eur

Men's Intrannurat

VIA an

HWSO

Whe

the college K

WSCA Constitution
atin

the charrnian

nari

Social Studies Cons
whieh w

State

The
AMIA

and she

ermack’s hometown t

1 Saturday

a Distrib

Women

ant the

Assi

She has sery
ale for Wyo Sears and Wat
Student
af Distritative

Union

bonstititien

lor

ehup tants

hroush. ul

tun

ant

Ky ipaven. Poel
iaudgets at

tperent
WAN

werd

tabled

\

wetted
ut

KB, Potter Weekends
To Close Greek Season

Rie
Dur
ing the evening the new officers for
will he and

Tis will the daneing provided by Lenny
fina! fraternity 1962 cardi’s Orchestra until 2 a.m
al State. Kappa Beta and Edward
Eldred Potter Club will hold their

informal parties and pie

weekend feature

weekends. for
next year announced
formals, installed

nies to close out the Greek calender .
Guests invited to the dance are

Mr and Mrs, Donald Allen, Mr
Mrs) Morris Berger, Mr and
Daniel Ganeles, Mr

for the remainder of the year

and
Mrs
John Therrien, Mr
Staley Mroand Mrs
Locker

Edward Eldred Potter Club

and Mrs
Potter Club will begin ther week

end with the formal party at the
Aurama Club in Albany Music for
danet will be provided by Arthur
Stublinaker’s band frome 10 pon te
2 am Chaperones for this event
will be Dr Richard Sauers and Mr
Ronald Alexander

and Mrs, Harry

and Richard

evening Ube internal
party will be held) at the Polish
American Citizen's Cluboin Troy
Musi will be furnished hy the
Khythin Kings, featuring Joe Mer
Hk, from 8:30 pan. until 1230 an
Guests invited for the party are
Mr Keith Munsey and) Mr Joe
Garena

Tomorrow

Mu informal party will be held
night from & to 12 pm
Will take place at the
Democratic Club, with
music provided by the Lancers
Chaperones will be Mr and) Mes
Codes and Mr and Mrs) Wilson

The event
Rotterdam

The fraternity weekend will con
clude wit a picnic at Thacher Park

commencing at bo pan, Sunday at

The tratermiy’s
Known s Grove will be Sunday tron
EP noon tos pone

pieme at Me
ernoon
Wiis the seneral
weekend He
Hoffmann Gy
and Gary ‘Trudet) (65) This year
weekend niarks the twenty tilt
snmiversary of the fraternity

Frank
chairman

Banta
for (he

Zw ichl
Deiter

the

Hae

Hinnh

Haha
vaer tis

Maus “62 and
are ceehairmen: for usaastent: iy

entire weekend

Kappa Beta
Women’s Hours

attending thes weekends
ba hours for the

fertitds, cand PW aa
tonmstl paarthes

Kappa Beta will bos ity web
end tomisht with a cocktail party
(othe Shoker Hide Counters Chat

A format dinner

ven

Camp Board

By JOR GALL

Last Year's Su stions
reshmer Seti CHET He

whieh fara

sha Lasensend

Havent
equiperent budset
‘ far
reward te the
ab Dipyaball These

hello pra i

Havin hase | tn

son AS result only

Poe eh equipat Wal

pared a
fen Pieter
Ve ceqarprine Wrapped leat +
fhaith VEEN and WAN were pra
uit er des

Haard

coomeanioatens Eakin

Dart avec

nivale
“
bend) SEVS Symposium
np ty abtant
resend ate sacs deleted
aan ehelp SCA tnanes
md mothe nucleate
wesentative of SCA bun
that the three
vrs would speak on one
ve Bae

rs been contri ded by Sy any

in
led had

Capital Construction’
eal is aT thousand Phe rey
et 12 thousand would brine oy hy
Bowrd within Ls Thousand ot

statin spa
same day

Cal 3

hea Contini

PAGE 2

STATE COctEGE iw Ws, FRIDAY, MAY If, 1962

Apathy Tradition Falls/

[t has become something of a tradition at
State College for the News to publish at
least one editorial on apathy a year. This
vear we have a problem: apathy seems to
be all but dead. Few students have been ex-
empt from strong feelings and interests
concerning some phase of college life
whether intellectual or social, academic or
extracurricular.

Administration, faculty, and students
have devoted many hours and thoughts to
planning facilities and revamping activities
and attitudes for the move to the new camp-
us. Fraternities and sororities have tried to
evaluate their purposes and achievements
At least two of the Senate meetings were
marked by an abundance of non-Senators,
people who provided worthwhile contribu-
tions to such movements as the tuition
march

The State College News received more
“Letters to the Editor” than ever before.
Dramatic productions scheduled increased
performances. Students exhibited more in-
terest in political and social trends; many
considered joining the Peace Corps. One of
the biggest reversals from apathy took the
form of a literary revival with two issues of
Primer and weekly editions of a new publi-
cation, suppression,

Exams will be here soon and then the
summer. Will the summer be a “cooling
oft" period or a time for new plans and en
thusiasms? State College students have
succeeded in revolting against apathy. Now
will more of them succeed in replacing it by
constructive concern and action®

What trends will cach of the three cate-
teria castes provoke next year? We hope
they'll still critic each other, we hope
that the Greeks will still salvage coyes of
suppression, that the Cave members will
discuss Senate columns and Myskania ac
tions, and that those in the side cafeteria
will continue to be aware that they also
have much to contribute to their fellow
students

And, optimistically, we are hoping that
next year we won't hear questions like "Who
is S.A. president?", “What does Myskania
mean?", “Who chooses Senate?”. These
people, clected by one-third of the student
judge even suppression.

We hope that students will continue to
contribute to suppression, to write letter:
to talk to Senators: maybe samvone sam
day will even start a petition, maybe even
for a student referendum: We hope the
tpathy editorials will be a lost tradition

STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 191

By THE CLASS ©). OTe

Vol. XLVI Vriday, May U1, 1962 No.

Maley
ANNE tA
FINDS 1 WHPTE
JOSHPH GAL.
DOMES MU ACH
CHATIES BAK EH

aran

Communications

To the Editor: To Mr, Factor:

The article in the May 4 issue ef 1 am happy to inform you, and
the State College News entitled all others interested! in promoting
Potter and Kappa Beta Join in free discussion, that there is a
Painting Lower Peristyle’” brought group of students at State who
mixed emotions are arranging to have the Dart
1am pleased to see that our mouth Walkers speak at the col
Grecks are attempting to show they lege, The Marehares have been
have a useful function, for certainly addressing college students and
their wuaetioning as sovial centers community groups all through New
and hou. ns units, of which State England on the 65 day march to
has a surplus f both. does not just- Washington

Te THT RIaS ERED This is the second journey they
So to prove their usefulness, they’ pave undertaken in the name of
paint the lower peristyle” What pace. the first being from San
coMEs NENTS Francisen to Moscow, and we can
Now the fraternities also be sure that they will be able to
mow the lawns, rake the grass, yive us many insights into the
pick up the papers, lay the side- feelings of people throughout the
walks or any other number of tasks gation and the world on this vital
done by manual labors, hired by issue.
the administration on any other

campus The marchers will be in the

Albany area Friday, May 18 and
Saturday, May 19, and will speak
at the college atl p.m. on
Friday in Page Hall. There will

Roys, when you get done redeco
rating Richardson, usted, and
Draper. go home and do your
houses: but remember they rate

: be a question and answer period

secondly /
roan now epoet to see our a8 well as time for discussion
an wo new EApeel 16. 866. our
v Svervone is urged to attend

sisters down vacuuming and dust
ing, Juhs that need desperately to
he done in our halls" Why not have
the independents join to prove their
usefulness too.

Tean't help wondering if ous men
volunteered under their own motiy Pf owas with pamful helplessnc
ation or if a hint about the pere thar tastended a mectins of Senate
tyles needing a paint job was
dropped from above

Which ever is the case. it's de-
plorable Are we su conscious about minded!y discuss and thoughtlessty

Susan Metz

To the Editor

on April 18 and saw our entrusted

hady oof representatives closed

proving onr worth that we have te vomeasure of prime impor
doo mantal labor” Or are we sone qanee to the well-being of our col
hibited hyo The Office” that we
sell do anything, except of course
sasha" The proposition confronting Sew

leu

Ih swemts The Greeks COUIM USC are yas whether oF not ta aloe

there better halves, ther brains, af ea

part oo i

warty bad
they want to he useful. The pres a At
lige af State uceds ta be raised: de Salary of Stou for the Editar in
Yowith yaur books, hays: tihnef of State College News. 1 fev
Elizabeth Honnett ‘65 chat many of the senators part
ipating in the diseussion, and un
doubtedly many of the non partier

To the Editor ue

Greatly surpe se. as the sett Sisptaeer Gt

hon-examimine. highly apathetic

hess of frateragies on campus !
ist day before Vacation altitude

Have mapped aut more ereat pro
Th those senators who were not
ut the recretiable

hould ke to present
wn

Heer toa much their preciously-preserved
Referred 20 car the expense of their school
Iranquility, the followin fac

a oinanner destined notte elt

went oot Inter Bra
Masntenanee Counc ! The Editor in Chief af our ev!
wy goes to frat whieh paints mest ese newspaper spends appre.
A Canipis befare September. 1966) mately ft Unappreciated |
bot whew) de all this each week at her qh

ave tea new campus
Harry J. Guy
Robert Judd ‘65

The presidency of Stier
Won an extraceurries
irr enh ot

To the Editor sal
TPowould like te take this appe ‘ ‘
tunity to thank all at the students ay

money a
heen mach a

af Editor in Chief eat
sho have participated i our sromp ferent anount of
vanes

researeh in the labora centive an atself AL salary squnel
fury not anly this year but durin enwtones whi

He past two years You have nade
1 possible fur

wre journalis

cable set finaneralls hand

1 fecomplsh a eapped to folluw the incentive and
ery smniticant aienunt of work erep! he burden af directiny th

here at State Cal val eo mest important publes

the contrary

somuely dave

es the 1 1 S100 requested

tell ty 5 ! wry can be

DO students participated q [ the

experiments un the labaratrs VICE ty
Durie the Aner Wash fe SEE TM Ped.
vill analy zine Here curetEs

The data Adie
His sear And “ With the resulting thera
preparations fur maa Sette can afford
search west ' foiled cdadlars |
Report 1 no 41) ane be
en ‘ i Me stud

Hest hope
© owall be

paper

Edwin Do baws
Vssociate Prof

ob Psychology Michael Gould

a

“Just think—in a couple of weeks, you'll be filing
through graduation ceremonies.”

the loudest

fost for words made
the three bitthe he Knew where the
Grandma had ty read the sien I

Common (~)
y Stater «i =

By PLATT and MeCARTHY

When questions end, little parties be
Walter Bagehot
HATS OFF TO
All the newly elected Greek officers
The DAH group who didn't have the shirts at bist
years weekend
Those people whe had a debauch ima
sandbox
to) of the Red Devils for singing their fight son
Set you don’t win next year
The fine fellows who finally disco.
A Walkie taikie studio in the Alden

APPRECIATION

Last Saturday moraine appresanat aur

val boom for

Ired students cracked up vben a persons who

Hexeellent pont Mghonst

Sears our favorite has afways been available to

ome free advice and guidanee Full appr siatios

of this personal sindanee could never he re
Mut those pens do have pigsty back refills

TYRANNY
Who needs Khrushchev—since we seem to have

main branch of his “democracy” on the first thot
of Draper Hall, Certain bodies were elected |
low students to represent ther cert

neehnes, and representatives hee syne

Wo serve as advisors. It seems that the re
irue, however Apparently in seme quarter
telligence, maturity and truthfulness of s

is doubted. [tis unfortunate that
Jary confinement must follow an innocent latenes
and Was esen sadder to see the fehting sprit

few girly squelched by the unbendiny

kend of sol

“powers” that

CONVERSION

On at least several occasions we have been

decided about our minor field of headaches 1
has it that nest year will end all the confusion ab
the boy switch Cwhieh is made at least fice tine
the comrse of four year Tneonanes freshine

© the opportunity te seleet only a anajor: bs

Wouldn't it be great aif we as Semors esuld |
haken ok hours of liberal arts inchiding 16 hours each
of health, art, music, and physical education

HELPLESS SITUATIONS

Since we've been writing this colina seseral

thon grievances have been browsht to our atternt
For example have you noticed those

people who chat with their fricnds on the ess al

fors when we're dying to test the strensth ol
new chinaware in the cafeteria

tidents who crowd between two tables and tut
ts to spill coffee on our colleasues

brillant whiz kids who satin the tist two res
Hass and Wont permit us to answer even

Hkestion Gwe dont never want te show our

TETRA
Wlehine cheerleaders who eri the uw
HOE HE the broadside of a ball themselve
tea Hbrary partners whe erat on apple
Wes bear between tie sta
heart our tote
trom the hi
Ball hamends her
dled au the: same fel
whe proceed ty mie eran

chou ther

SOP THE When

Were these Martane packs 4

the nciierator

STATE COLLEGE EWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962

PAGE 3

Outing Clubs
Elect Altman
As Secretary

Eugene Altman “63 was recently
elected regional Secretary of the
Intercollegiate Outing Club Associ
ation at the regional conference
held at’ Cooper Union's camp. in
New Jersey

The conference was attended hy
over 100 colleges along the Bastern
seaboard Gene represented: State
Coll atthe conference and
worked on the internal organiza
tion and plannins activities for out
ing clubs

Mthough Mbany State's Quins
Club is) small in’ comparison to
those of larger universities, it lakes
pride in its wide range of activities
and many events

GEN 20-—Ratification of the Charter of Contederated

Governments of the State University of New York:

Aubry (Oswego), Richard C, Grimm (Oneonta), Standing: Robert
airbanks (Albany), Tom Peiffer (Buffalo), John 1. Lewis
(Fredonia), Harty Meyers (Potsdam), Robert Warfield (Geneseo),
and Carol Bailey (Cortland)

Forthcoming esents melude a
spelunking expedition with the elub
from Union College and a mountain
climb on cuher Mt) Marey or Mt
¥ . Shde This year. the chub bas int

tiated a sweatshirt and insignia
Fairbanks, Murphy, Smith cig cena
MeCormack 8! and) Lydia Bos

worth “2

Attend Geneseo Conference “vs stk he tm
Club camped out on Lite Harbor

Fe artic alick

colleges Of wrhieular dite

the Islanders Was a unique

1 Walton ‘6s.

Fred Snuth, Sue Murphy, and sentatives: signin
Bob Fairbanks represented Albany Representatives: trom ihe State
State at Geneseo Saturday, May 3. University-affiliated section of Cor
The Charter of Confederate Stue nell, New Paltz, and Mattsburgh
ate Uni- did not sign

Officers Elected
Following form al ratification

boat made by Ca
rhirty five: representatives: from Carrino Announces
twelve alfiliated schools of the elections were held for officers Career Applications

State Cinversity of New York at Thomas Peitfer trom Butfalo was
tended the conference elected President, and Robert Frank ¢) Carrino, Assistant to
Constitution Approved By Nine Thorne of Geneseo, Vice-President the President, announces that grad
The meeting convened at 10 a.m Phe representatives decided to uating students interested in diplo
with discussion of the constitution wait until later in) the year to matic careers imay apply to take
which had been already approved choose a date for the next confer written examinations for appoint
by mine of the attending schools in ence tt will) probably be held ment as eign Service Career
their own student: governments sometime in that fall Reserve Ollicers, Class 8
Ratification Ceremonies Vhird Confereace Appheations are alsy available
In the affernvon formal ratifica The conference was the third tor graduating students who wish to

tion ceremonies took place with such meeting of the Student Con apply for service in ninational cul
Hiya previous con. tural centers ahroad — Interested

nt Governments of the $
versity of New York was ratified

representatives of Oswexo, Oneons federation ‘The
ta, Albany, Buttalo, Fredonia, 1 ferences took phice at Cortland and) students shor contaet Dr Carrino

dom Geneseo. and Cortiand repre Geneses wy Draper

SIC FLICS

; ; a

“We're not leaving till we find him
and his overdue library books!”

WM Hihs

 caaaaaamaameamamaanaaasaiaial

21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD - THEY SATISFY

Albany Tulip Festival Selects
Ingeborg Goetze As Finalist

ficial duties with the Queen final
ists. She notified of her posi
tion last Wednesday evening and
attended a press conference that
same night

During the week, she made tours
through the downtown stores.
tended a luncheon with M
Corning and visited historic sites
of Albany. Tonight she will be pre.
sented with the other 1 finalists at
the Hellman Theatre

During the next two weeks Miss
Goetze will visit’ hospitals. chil
dren's homes and homes for the
aged

Qualities:

All of the finalists in the contest
have been judged on four qualities,
and the Queen will be the girl who
has obtained the highest: score in
the final judging, These qualities in

MISS INGEBORG GOETZE order of importance are. appear-
ance, personality, poise and voice
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Inge \iong her many prizes, the Queen
horg Govtze a State College JUN wit receive a trip to the Nether
ror, will be amine the finalists WAG panas
will be qudged tor the lille of Yass
Mbany ‘Tubp Queen in the anaual
Albany) Festival
Coremomes will take place an bany, is \ major and a
Washington Park following a pare Speech minor She has served as
ade through the City) of Albany. Communications Chairman for Stu-
Miss Goetze is the only State stus dent Christian Association and has
dent among the 12 Tulip Queen been active in the Lutheran Stu
Hinalints dent Association. She has also di
Activities rected an Advanced Dramatics play
For the past week, Miss Goetze this year, “He Who Says Yes, He
has been active performing her of. Who Says No."

English Major
resident of Al

we ”

Phe Waterbury weekend ended with a picnic held at Camp

Dippikill, Here, a group of picnickers are shown on their way to
the camp site, ‘The pienie was chaperoned by Mr, and Mrs. Cam
paign, Wr, and Mrs, MeKinnon and Mr. and Mry, Blodgett

Senate...

1Colome + WL Senate. ties stich rule thas
Senate is ait the imerey ot the par
probably a Priday between 1 ait tamentarian tor she tay decide
rm This Briday woul have rbirarily whether one tsar iy not
rae Kivalry of order
Pood and Gas when there is role whicth
1 otor Outi (inte the ayn atte foo stay oath tp sul
Momany semaine Tt jee patliancntarian cat be
Hl the Midst request covertoled Ua Sette is tiled
pay tor all ty otoorder he mas appeal the ite:

er in Pte The Settate

Confined trou Bau

Wien senate aie
wited slebates un Weds

[rete |

tuiely advent

diseu

Wertiosd ay sevenal s
ithe frie out tals
fo dntottuation die te the nar
hated pea rulings of the parhiamnentarce

ihe wal Rr shoudl stlse tne poitited aut tha
patliatwentarian ruled | He churns ts the ante when hae
Upposedty he vetual rulng Phe parihamen
Ina strayed dram Hie subject faria’s duty is inerely to inforas
titer hiscuiss the president or other chairman
raneness that the person imay be ruled out

NW fughly doubtta) that out ot order
Maybe someday a senator who

Senate has a germaneness ruth
Germane means relevant) Unless widies to achieve something sub

has such a rule there can be uantal will appeal the ruling. ot
ho ruling a person out of order the chau and some deeent diseus-
tur straying trom the subject Stone of issties will ensue

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1962

Need for Food
Drives Student
Into Action

By PAT JEWELI

Focus on Faculty

Physics Needs Women

Next to the opposite sex. Ud say
the main interest of Albany State
seudents is foed. Not only have [
learned this from observation. but
even in class,

According to my psychology
professor, the biological needs are

Dr. Oliver and a number of oth she most deep-rooted needs. All
er civie minded individuals both Other values—moral, social, and

shysical, will be given up to. sa-
ate College and Albany Medi. ! E
at State College and Albany Medi y ihvse needs, When I learned

cal Center are interested in provt- ths, my observations seemed more
ding detailed information of pub: wevningful
but she also 4, nuclear fallout, Saw ft don't mean ty say that
Alb. s State students go hungry
Of course they don't They get two
fall meals a day

Conflicting Biological Needs
lerested organizations As However there are rare

Anyone yy py Oliver “Through this group, time, for instance, a student de
chemistty ve are trying to make available ¢ides the biological need for sleep

is more important than the biolo:

gical need for food, and so he
ple can make up their own minds Sleeps through breakfast
about political decisions When lunch time comes around
he figures he'll save his money and
try to hold out for dinner

The afternoon drags by inter
minably as he sits an the library
trying to concentrate on his. stud
wes

fwiee he weakens once when
condemn be sees a picture ot a luscious.
tender pink ham in the magazine
‘he gurl nest to hint iy reading, and
ence when the boy across. from
hin as surpetitiously cating a litle
packet of crackers and cheese

Resistance

Both times he as almost
to get at least a chocolate bar in
the coop. but twiee he reminds
Dimsell iis anty a few hours un
hunger

By JOAN FOURY

Dr. Anne Oliver
mer ou the latest developments on
actors

Physics is popularly considered
a field for only the most dedicated

An outstanding exception
Anne

of men
to this misconception is Dr
R. Oliver of the Physies Depart
ment

Speakers Available

Not only does she teach this
subject that is considered so un
intelligible to women
extensive

concern, Le.
research on
ities of nu

has done
the peace time poten
clear energy at Brookhaven, a la
horatory operated by a group of

‘They have formed a group which
will provide competent speakers
m controversial topics to any in
stated
Northeastern universities
having had elementary
will have some notion of her work yo .urate information so that peo:
with the interactions of unstable

atomic particles
Difficulty For Women Slanted Articles

Dr Oliver admits the difficulty
that Women atone time encounter

Too often articles supposedly: giv
4 straigh! mformation are slanted
tid as physicists. Part of this dif
{yom the taet that

ty scare the people or to give them
fieulty
they were not that tirgently need
since World War Tl
emphasis on nuclear en

alsin confidence At one tine they ww
veree with) Parhing and
ed. Howeser
with the
eres. both men and women physi

demand The

further testing boeanse ob the gen

ele dangers te future generations
Atanother they will take the ad

nd comsader nuclear

ists are in
American Institute of Physics now

preal Vice of Teller
ds a Wecessar a te main

Father

destin
red women especially ner seat nite read

he tel eS

position of power

unbiased informatie will al

Developments low ane te came to his own de
iston Hil dinner, and resists the

irive
Entering the Field Final it

Constant

The maim drawback of Physies
o'clock, and
through
the donner line Ay he expected
when he
his appetite decreases
dae to eating the diner
Isis due te looking att
Evenng comes and he hits the
wioks Tn the

vs any experimental field, ts —*

keeping up with the latest devel pj. anteresting to note that br tek at the dari he Longes

opments As compared wath other otiver had noe antention of mayjoritn:
leaching fields, ane cannot come in Phystes when she emered col
back after a number of sears and lose It was a subject that she was
“ull be adequately prepared to required to take in the Liberal arts
teach, as one could va history or program Perhaps the recent pro
Enehsh In addition te her ore gram change whieh will
seareh at Brookhaven. Dr Oliver twelve hours of math and serene
also attended a workshop at the collinduce others taenter the field of Ot
Pirscersity of Miectittett fast sin

IN OUR Sidvé

reaches his destination
This is not
hawever

require
| stomach

silence ht
Contemplation
Moneta death
uuitudes

F phy sies
student's

eneralizations avd

facts and drilled

skills tedueation 2b1 te dreams

a mound af fhulfy white mashed

potatoes a thick ites
fresh ereen peas

ig"
SENECA COUNTY, : sv. Iw Ta mode

BETWEEN

isolated

/ steak
apple

roommate meanwhile pulls
Dwiea SA eeoiek vitan apple he'd brewsht up from
til ae Hg el breakfast (his roommate ALWAYS
WICH IN INCIAW. LORE oes to breakfast. he also has: i
VTRANGE ANE MYSTERIO 10) and begins te eruneh on ou
OUND THAT OOMETIMESD This oes on tor ten aeenizing
CHO AMONG THE COUNTY'S

ef 14 S OWE

VEO THE OPA ORUM

muntites
When tots reduced te a core, he
brings owt a cake his mother had
sent him Ttoas covered with thick
pink frosting
Our student eyes it hopefully
WILL his roommate offer hin a
piece” Wall he’ Will he =
The rovvimiate vets a kutfe and
ee hegins to cut He cuts one piece
jean He puts ion a napkin’ He begins
, OWOEDLS teeat The student sees only the
diaiicad ake that bis. dehetwus cake
and then the KNIFE gleam
toon the desk!
WATERLOO, N ~t% Away From Wt All
COUNTY 12) THE BUKIHE LAE Yer the gratf policemen de not
Pena oy yy — mierstand as thes dead the hand
MEMORIAL DAV Vins LAGER uffed boy away Perhaps they
Oe ae eine think hes just another juvenile
tt REPUBLIC (N 18683 felinquent who did not property
Wentify sath a father fiysure er

haps thes think hes a cold: blood
{intellectual be ort

WHE WitiASE OF SENECA
FALLS WAS THE iT CF
THE FIRST WOMAN A
CONVENTION IN 19483,

'ERVING
4 ViLLAGE
Or OMY F400 r

WR AMELIA BE
UNUSUAL IDEA
WOMEN'S OKED™
ORIGINATED IM DENECA
FALLS... “BLOOMERS”
SOON BECAME WRLC
FAMOUS,

imply a sechis
Will they ever te

Hp temporary iisentt

unmet biolorieal need
least there one

BL WLLION s thought

en Hach better

happy
Where lees cain the food

ae

‘Life Under

a Spreading

Mushroom-Shaped Cloud’

By ALAN MINARCIK

all be contaminated. We cannot
ienore either the rapid increase of
all types of cancer, lukemia, gen-
etic defects at birth, or the short-
ening of the life span. Our great
motropolises will be reduced to
neat piles of radioactive dust

Morality in the Nuclear Age does
not involve conventional. morality.
Under no circumstances can any-
one condone the wholesale slaugh-
ter of civilian populations, No one
in his right mind could ever hope
to justify nuclear war on behalf of
national interest

Holy Myth

We Americans seem to enjoy the
myth thal we are fighting some
sort of holy war. Right is not a
possession of neither the Soviet nor
the American government

Those who would believe the
gospel according to Barry Gold-
water seem to forget the vested
interest of the human race over
the interest of governments

God, contrary to popular opinion,
does not wave an American flag
ur view of the situation should
ov be through red, white, and blue
should be a_ pers
race of

lasses but ut
sective oriented on the

man
Unilateralism
The United States has a moral
Hon to the world to take uni
| initiative (not total disarm
ament) in the race towards peace
We could bey by ceasing our
atomic tests in the Pacifie Ocean
This gesture would put the Soviets
on the spot ft would be a bless
ng for humanity if this started a
trend contrary to our current arms
ace. Womust be added that Pre
ident Kennedy's proposal seems to
efter a possibility for future action
he varius eroups
SANE, the Student Peace Union
Fellowship of Reconciliation etal)
are attempting to sound the alarm
theoughowt the university coumun
hes of our country

Function of Peace Groups
they are fulfilling a funetion that
ce should be doing. They are show
ing the world that they are aware
of the dilemma and that they are
willing to whlize
them

all menas open o
None of us are ontsiders an the
Impending tragedy of atomic war
It is absurd of us to think that these
peoples are erackpo's In reality
we are the absurd ones for not
joining them

If we as a nation can ever belies:
that other people lve on this mor
tal coil then certainly we will not
vet invalved ina nuclear wat

Bennett Quoted
insight that
John ¢

The inost important
weocan have is as Dr
Bennett (Dean of Union Theologi
cal Seminary} onee said, “to know
that there are people living within
ranve of one of our Inter Continen
tal Ballistie Missles

Failing te meet the challenge of
these times will in the dong run be
ultimate folly

We have a choir
wines the

shall we be

quick or the dead”

Humanity is faced with a new
dilemma. For the first time in his
tory, it has been intimately ass
ciated with its own doom

The advent of the Nuclear 4
bodes nothing but ill for the a
habitants of this planet. The Amer
ican public seems to blithely ignore
the potential of such widespread
holocaust and to continue to stake
their hopes in the perpetuation of a
futile arms race.

Absence of W

The deterrent is a mechanism di
signed to prevent war. It is only
effective when cach side recognizes
the fact that his opponent has 1
compunction in using his weapon
in an emergency

We (our government) attempt
localize “brushfire” wars. ‘The
naive hope is that our opponent wil
play the rules of this game — tr
case of any conventional war
tween the U.S.A. and the t
one side is bound to utilize nuclea
weapons. As lime passes. the pos
sibility of such a war merease

Limited War:

We cannot hope for a hint
nuclear war either, With sixty tiv
well placed devices, an cnen
could destroy two thirds af all nuit
Ufactur! within the confines
continental United st Mite
such an attack, the markets, tr
Jories. and the transportatior
tem of our country would has
dealt a mortal blow
million ale
80 millions ef citizens wanld ea

The corpses. of

squelehy the hape or desire
tary ‘The fact that our adversa
would suffer as much
litle consolation to ts. Ar

nuclear war will greatly

we fondly refer to as the Ay
can way) bas well as
Russian way and ever

wantidl ie

way
Shelters
s that the

Nas dilemma is the be
Our state government iz
a shelter proeran

York There

shelter psyveh

promot
citizens of New
fallacy in this
Shelters anywhere i
were will lye tatalls
The problems af heat
and air supply stasser
ation ‘These shelters wil
toinhs for their inhabitant
ave aachine more that
plev rooms for the fami

Strugyle

The eter of tiving wathin
heher fetrimental to the by
bens AL community lvine que
ly degrades to a selfish stra
for existences

A nation cannot
placent attitude of havin
people tucked away in be
ters. A nuclear holocaust will +
tertalize when both side tint
that they can amply pre the
owen entizens

ifbord dhe

Survivors
The survivors of this wat will be
living under
stances
The air they
they drink, the

most tenuous: eirety

breath, the wate
food thes eat w

SUMMER COVERAGE
Under Student Medical Insurance
June 10, 1962 to Sept. 10, 1962

3 Months Protection Only $7.50

Write or Call

ART KAPNER

75 State Street

HO 5-171

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962

PAGE 5

Gracious Lordship Hears
Chastened Subjects Recant HealthyCollege With Gershwin Number

A lessin in appeasement by
Bob Kelly as told to Mike Fei
xel

setting: His lordshiy’s court set

cess of the shadows from
maiesty’s palace Uniformed
stand at nervous attention

euien of their master.

His lordship is seated in his plush
regal chair. He is presently holding
a cigar and gazing at his admirable
hivars of gold) bound Reader's
Digests Standing in front of him

the incumbent thirteen avidly
their fingernails

Lordship: Can This yon poo

MIL ag in unis -n: lordship
Weocame here becuse we feel
hat an understand.ns, is necessals
We are aware that you've become
and quite rightfully so) ov
+: a recent article im an unrepre

tative newspaper by an unrep
resentative radical

snee we have beon elected to
represent the magority. we feel it
ents faa that we cone here as
group te attempt to
im this mat

be presentative

onan anderstandin

hlushes hunbly ) You

Lordship
knew how hits
because Etoo have ben elected te

represent the people of this. shure

wdinaealy both
part ot

betwee deel that

Wee wouldn't
ne this piss

women seul
and se tak

ehiberty ta eal

Lordships Marabl crept
ail hire vIn ot

sy Mabie ex nee
es tree to cat ne any

hat

the people

Hon wits

an anrepresentalive
vhose character is some
uestian He does net carty

af public opinion

nour own
apolaz:y
harmony between
We think you Hl be stad to know
have taken a democrat
vow decided to revoke
farnwerly yah

we before yar
boextend a tarmia

restore

pol natices

heaton ths paper

Fordship: Well that aes omy
and its pets ny mind
ause one thing 1 firmly
that all unrepresentia

inust be democrat

wiped out LE feel that Par

following an a creat Amer

no matter what that

he says And

wy succeeds me un this

ire he'll earry an this
trad.tion

Hemeeratie

Last Day I
Day Gifts at

| HAROLD FINKLE
| JEWELERS

Select. Your Mother's Day
GIF ow

Its a Great Day tor
WAY 13. 1962

or Mother's

MOM,

| When You Shop at Harold
| Dinkle Jewelers for Her Gilt.”

{HAROLD FINKIE

YOUR JEWELEM
207 CENTRAL AVENUE

Open Even gue
Use Your Junior Charge
Account

1: Well spoken lordship and
we're glad to see that two repre
sentative bodics share the same
opinions As long as we have men
like you, your lordship, holding
he reins, then our count will
never (founder

Tocdship: (chest swells with
prid ) I'm always glad to cooper
ale dl i'm only too glad to loan
out dis services of my millions for
poblis festivities

In: We've always been aware of
your cyoperation and that's. why
we couldn't understand: why that
Phillistine corld. possibly attack a
warm hearted, benevolent organi
aaten which is always mindful of
6a well bein

especielly appreciate your
+ assistance in controlling
vultous mob that congre
ato our rally last Saturday
moray i really warmed our

heart

Lordship: Well I'm glad that’s
settled, Hf you'll exeuse me T have
a meeting in five minutes with my

budget advisors

Hs That's quite a comcidence
heeause we've cust finished votin
onoour bedget By the way, your
lordshop, if you and 19 associates
would want to visit our camp up
North. you're welcome ta it We've

St appropriated $17,000 far its
macntenance. And if you'd like we
conld all have a
party

represental iv

Lordship: (Pears till his corneas

Yorchave no idea how seed a man

fools insite when he knows: that
people and their representa

weeord with Ie

Hd tove to ge and PH even bran

riuckful at rey hee

ML iharteen kieed kiss his tin

ertips, and: leave un reveren«
Cretins breathe a sho of reliet

and pul suns back in ther halster

President Lists

Aspects, Ideas

Anderson, Ind. (1, P.) President
Robert 1. Reardon of Anderson
College shares his concept of those
institutional

qualities illustrating

health

That college is healthy whi h pas
sesses ard continually seeks ade
qvate tools and resources for sound
nsiructions. Any question can be
asked and explored, with the bur
den of explanation on the student

continuing love of
The indi

There is a
learning and refinement
vidual student rather than the insti
hiton is the one to be served, and
loparimental loyalties are. super
seded by convern for development

Wethe “whole man”

Hi expoets that the truth will be
parsued in brotherly disagresment
It has a sharp sense of purpose

and constantly measures, evalu
ates, and changes according to this

purpose

Ht continues to attract: and held

promising teachers and students
I enjoys both the sharp criticism
and devoted const

tueney

apport of

His ruthless in purg.ang sell ol
edueavonal fads and ees meat
nstitutional bureaucracy

more interested in excellence than
IM site robroad.b oof edueat

iteransts

fndividual students are aceepied
worejected as persons and not an

he basis af traternity and sorority

ocean make somenhieore
Ween suspifations and it~ tin

mis atid so pay: its bills 1 eas
the meatiahon of its

students ane

peace

HA LH site
espirations units

Band Highlights Concert

By THOMAS P.

Spring “uw ie Fest'val was inau-
urated in Page Hall on Tuesd.
night. Mey 8 by two instrumental
groups: the Orchestra directed by
Dr Charles Stokes and the Band
directed by Mr. Anthony Salantiao
ihe two groups presented a varied
and interesting prosram
Orchestra: Evaluation

In a program of music by Handel,
Borodin, Valerius, Gould, Fracken-
Pohl, and Hadley, the School Orch-
estra discl sed its merits and some
shortcomings a small and feeble
sounding string section was the
wajor shortcoming, an incurable
one, as ling as the students were
unwilling to learn any of the diffi
cult instruments

Seventeenth Century Duteh
Tunes” by the Duteh composer
Valerius, with the beautiful first
part In Times of Stress, and
Air and Cakewalk" by the twenti-
ith century American composer
Frackenpohl sounded exceptionally
well, The strings and the wind en-
sembles were well balanced and
matched to meet the challenge of
revealing the melodie lines of the
two compositions

On the whole, the music produced
hy the Orchestra was: pleasant to
the car, the ideas were presented
clearly and rather laithfully, as for
example Handel's Prelude and
Pinan and the total effeet was:
that of a satisfying. enjoyable imu
steal affair, unhindered by any
Hhunders or misinterpretations

Band

fhe Band which performed alter
The intermission presented works
by Lavalle, Barber, Gershwin, Tan
‘ Shostakus scl, Salatino. and
Schuman
With the execptian of the tirst
number andof A:meriea Mareh
hy Lavalles when the snare drum
Hanined the vest of the band to the
distraction, the hand
sounded pertectl® well balanced

Commande Maren’ by Samuel
Barber

Was performed wah vecor

KRZESZOWSKI

and enthusiasm
Special praise should be address-
ed to the clarinet section who were
constantly well pitched in this
work as well as throughout the
whole evening and to the snare
drum player who managed to get
through the complicated rhythm
siructurcs with great facility
Gershwin Number

The abridged band version of
“An American in Paris" by George
Gershwin was one of the highlights
of the evening. The performance
was vivid and brilliant, proving
that the Band and its soloists have
accomplished a considerable de
gree of virtuosity

“Burlesque” by Shostakovich, or
more tuchnically, a band arrange-
ment of selected themes of the first
movement of the composer's “Sym-
phony No. 9," was a joyous adven-
ture in rhythm and humor

The brilliant masterpiece
George Washington Bridge," writ
ten by one of the most outstanding
of contemporary American compos
ers ended the concert

Breathtaking in’ its intricate
beauty and techmeal problems, the
composition can be a challenge for
a professional group of experi
enced musicans As performed by
the Sehoal Band tt souaded as rich
full, broad and heautitul as) Mr
Salatino wanted i ty sound

If this were the only work on
the program, it would still be
a oWwerthy attrachon for a full
which most unfortunately
remained hall empty. The ovation
which followed did a perfect justice
to the Band and to its director, as
well as to the composers whose
works were selected with great
taste to constitute a delightful and
educational program

| hope that the Orchestra and
the Band continue in their ambi
taus and enthusiastic endeavors,
rhe last concert leads one to expect
that the future concerts will be
equally gratifying

house

Professor Discusses Segregation of Sexes:
Medieval Survivals in the Academic World

he generation and more that
TF have spent in academic life have
furnished mean abundance ot
evidence that an what should be
he most enhishtened of
world there — still
Womediwevalisan

contem
persist

porary

Of thes wo of (he most con

spichous are the callege

sively for men and the
vomen

exclu
college

exclusively for

These an vebronists
have their origin, of course. in the
Middle Age when men suddenly ob
served that the human animal ts
differentiated sexually and decided

phenomena

that something radical had to be
done in the face of Unis danger

ous situation

Segregation of Sexes
What was hit upon was the in
titutionalized segregation of the
two seses The
unnatural practice may have beer

reasons far th

ost at the musts of history ban
hasteally, the practice. per

The results have became “
absurd Sez al

institwians ot

teasin
te sees un ou
lisher nas produces an aime
sph re inhealthy and

The au HM jesotiotts malice

that can
male faculty

What
faculty, 1 shudder to coujemplate

moraicd by an all
> mimeasurable, and

Happens on an all female

By DR

Students

student level, the
distressing At a
youns

On the
ave even

resul
more
period in the persan’s «de
Volopmest when frequent
the usher sex as mos

LOUERS 14
des rable
svh weeess is furbadden or im

pertect|y controlled

In the days when few siden
owned cars and could manage only
forays inte. forbidden

the approach of house

aceasionil
erriories
pariy weekend and the umminenc:
of an invasion of the other sex
produced an hysterieal
before the event and a deflation
after the event tha
cally very upsetting

tension

ary collapse
were pedape

And the
contacts between the
not only impracticable but
ently irrational

atempts to contre
Sexes ure

inher

Liberal Regulations

Generation after generation «
ated students has devoted: 4
oating with) puritan
cal deans for a bberalizatian
dations The re

wways absurd

eral re

fy there any reason to
y will break ur
mie alter imidmight df decor

preserved up to hat time

Nat an or

Avery frend
mine Whe ite, finds te
self weting house mother a

sophisticated

PRED B.

MCLEE

er ee Aly Conven

acdiecent ta Harvard baw
Selon darmicaties tells ame: that
POraissvats. the
makes a distinenon he

cultural and

nocerms of
ween hon cular

alates

a wre extend

Mant One cat
Heauine the proliferation
ral eve cts an the ceneral

hood ot Harvard: Square
Saturnalia

He systomate repression chat
wetorostic al the segregated college
accounts for the spring

have been
ailuring spots
Das tona

probabiy
me saiurnalia tha
publeved in such
Port Lauderdale and
Teach

A otend of mine more censor

than the Notseomather, writes
nie that he little beasts’ have
penetrated as far ay Nassau. and
feseribes vividly her recent obser

soone there

1 jaruespated: in the roars
iv stapplings, the broaching ot
niha che mudiahs appearance
manager. the chreat of the

¢ with only a thin door

w

ween me and a site where

ve emerinned the surly

tial Schools

seme whit feast

Coedu
Vahough a

Hinasphere vests relations be

seses in coeducational
notituvions, sucial regulations are
said to constitute a problem even
hore) But ics not assumed that,
lor mast of the time, one sex
showd be forbidden access to the
ocher

ween the

Deans will isis hat the insts
tuuen must act in kico parentis;

ari be Leeastated

Formal attempts to regulate so.
cial behavior are, lke the late pro:
lubition laws. our preposterous di
verce liws, and censorship, self
defeating. they succeed only in the
eneouragements ul eccumvention
and evasion

Realization Needed

about tune that parents
and deans realized that college
men and women are adults and
miutst be allowed ta assume the
responsibility of aduly human be
ings Loadmit that not all chrono
logical adults are really adult, but
the proportion of emotional in
mmaturgy as certainly not higher
vmiony unidergradtates than it by
“none members af a faculty

Ios

Phe vam of the really enlight
ened qusutution of higher educa
tion should be so move as rapidly
as possible im the direchon of the
seltalization ut the mothe ul
Kabelais’s Abbey de ‘Theleme
Maowhar van wok Phe to do

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE

NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962

Frosh Nine Bow
To Mohawk 5-0;

3 GamesRemain

State's Frosh baseball squad suf-
fered its second defeat of the sea-
son last Saturday, as a tough Mo-
hawk Valley team tallied a 5-0
shutout.

The Frosh have three more
games remaining in their cam-
paign. Tomorrow they journey to
Rockland for their final away game
of the year, Then next week they
will close out the season at home,
tackling RPI on Thursday, and Dut-
chess County on Saturday

Mohawk Valley Wins

Displaying top-notch pitching and
a sure-gloved infield, Mohawk had
little trouble in beating the Peds

Mohawk pitcher Pete Reynolds
went the full nine innings for the
winners, and succeeded in stopping
the Frosh cold, State picked up
only three hits al! day, and only
one Ped got as far as third base.

Danny Zeh went the route for the
Frosh, but he had a lot of trouble
controlling his fast ball. He issued
a total of seven walks and hit three
batters, When cy hing was going
right, the Mohawk hitters couldn't
touch him. In all he was tagged for
just five hits, but these proved
ruinous when combined with the
walks and hit batters.

State had only one scoring threat
going all day, Al Welcome blasted
a triple to deep center with one
away in the sixth. He would have
had a home run in any other place
in the park. He died on base, how-
ever, to end the threat

Golf Team Racks 1st Win;
Avenges Early Utica Defeat

The varsity golf team, improving
with every match, gained revenge
for an earlier setback by defeat-
ing Utica College 20-7 at the
Yahnudasis Golf Club in New Hart-
ford, New York. Highlight of the
match, played in high winds and
unseasonally cold weather, was
captain and No, 1 man Bill Story's
fine 78 which gained the medalist
title,

The Linksmen hampered by the
absence of Roger Casey who is stu
dent teaching at the present time,
dropped its first 3 matches to Utica
18'2-8'z, Siena 2! and
Oneonta 17-11 before tying Siena
1312-13!

Bill Nelson has held down the 2nd
spot most of the season. His top
showing to date was a 79 against
Siena

Ed Braun in the number three
slot has been the leading point get-
ter for the Peds this year. His best
score was an 82 against Oneonta

At number four post is Sophomore
Paul Bachorz. To date his hest ef-
fort was a 38 in the seeond Siena
match

Jon MeGarity of Norwich and
newlywed Dave Rood of Syracuse
have divided the 4th and 6th posts
thus far. Both have been shooting
in the high 30's, Rood came through
with an 86 and 3 team points in the
Monday win over Utica

Charlie White has been the var.
sity alternate lest any of the pres:
ent starters should falter

This Friday the Peds will be in
search of victory number 2 when
they host Plattsburgh State. Mon-
day, May 13, Oswego State will host

the 3rd annual state university golf
tournament. This tournament is 36
holes of medal play with the totals
of the 4 contestants deciding the
team winner. Last year the States:
men finished 2nd_ by

strokes with Bill Story t:

alist. honors, Coach F
feels that his team will do well this
year and has an outside chance of
winning top prize if Casey is able
lo participate

ForfeitsContinue

To Hit WAA
Intramural Play

In the softball spotlight last week
Sally Rosser and June Druin pitch
ed a 2 victory for Phi Delt over
Gamma Kap. Pitcher for the un
defeated team was Jan Arnold
Kappa Delta tied Psi Gamma at 1
Due to forfeits, Beta Zeta won over
Sayles and Sig Phi forfeited to Sig
Alpha. Tuesday, May 8

President Judy Strong considers
forfeits one of our biggest prob-
loms, that is next to poor facilities

Once again we find it neces:
to ask girls to sign up for a
only if they are able to play. It not
only hurts your own team standing
for the Participation Trophy, but
the rest of your teammates who
really want to play. It also ruins
the whole intramural league."

Don't forget the AWARDS
NIGHT, Wednesday, May 16, in
Bru.

Touching All
Bases

DAVE JENKS
MIA

Well, it looks like that certain group on our Campi has
once again walked, dribbled, passed, punted, shot, bowled
volleyed, batted, fielded, and run away with most of th
AMIA trophies again this year. The Potter Club squads
rolled over almost everyone as they swept every major in-
tramural championship except in First League Basketbal!
where they were edged out for the title by the hot shooting
hoopsters of the George Gordon Goober Club (By the way
is that rumor really true that this Mr. Goober was a Nazi
kamakazi pilot who shot down Edward Eldred’s plane”)

AMIA victories were also chalked up by another one o1
our glorious Greek groups as the men in blue and gold stut-
fed the . . . Oops!! Excuse me-——got out the vote to cap-
ture all four AMIA offices

How You Go Racketeers!!

Albany State's racketeers really did a cool job of bump-
ing off the New Paltz gang, but it was all done legally and
lawfully on the tennis courts. Our men with their over:
sized fly swatters sneakily using backhanded (and fore-
handed) methods crunched the New Paltzians 5-4. Word
has it that this was the first time that this team has been
beaten in about 38 matches over a period of 4 years. In any
“ase some things we do know are that it was the first time
that we have beaten them in a number of years, that they
are one of the best teams in this area, and that our valiant
tennis men deserve a lot of credit for this victory

Jenks’ Junk

Look out National League!! here come the Mets! This
past week they set a fantastic new record for consecutive
victories, cleverly going undefeated in two straight games

And then we might (although we probably shouldn't)
comment on how well our baseball team has been doing in
their away games—it seems that they haven't been able to
manage any better than second place 4 out of 4 times

Ambling Around Our

Hidden Russia

Trial of Peter Zenger
Yankee's Odyssey
From Bricks to Books

Tand of Burnt Faces
Satyricon

Spine
Sweet & Sour

My Brother's Keeper
All the King's Ladies
Park Row

New York, New York

Picasso: Lite & Work
Works of Shukespeare

Short History of Existentialism

a & Western Democracy

Mistory of Philosophical Syston

AND

$49. 9695

STATE COLLEGE
Co-op
sPRING SALE on

BOOKS

Proust’ Recaptured
Poor No More

Lord Dunsany
Sociology
Essay in Politics

Essays Oscar Wilde

Soviet System of Govt

Pivasso’ J
Chagall
Utrillo
Braque
Picasso
Ortegar t
Savitt: ‘T)
Cezanne
Van Gogh

Vermeer

Improper Bohemians Picsse

Passion for Politics

Three by Caldwell

Piel Aner

Mant & Ar

MORE

Lautree
Lawrence

Winter

Nature Morte

Les Sopeurs

am pRINTS

Juan Les Pins Van Gogh: The Zouave
Flowers and Fruit
in Paris

The Pink Table

Modigliani
Still Life

Young Woman
Picasso Mandolin
Matisse

Wood

Tabac Royal
Jullfight Scene
horoughbred Horse
SUH Life with Basket
» Peach Orehard
Sciumstress

Rustic Homestead
La Vinei Mona Lisa

Utrillos Le Moulin de la Galett

Degas Ballerina on Stage
Bulfet Still Life with Melon
Klee fndiua Story

\lbo Strummin’ Day
Muriito ‘The Pastry Kater
Foujia Q

Monsicur Boile cur Cate
Pinkie
Vic Matet
Hie Sart Kustique

Masta Gira

AND MORE

$40 ., 9498

SALE Begins Friday, May 11—Thru-Saturday, May 19th, 1962 ONLY

STATE COLLEGE Ni¥

. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962

PAGE 7

Tennis Team Tops New Paltz
First Time in Nearly 5 Years!

State's Varsily tennis team tallied its biggest win of the
season last week, as the Ped racquetmen downed tough
New Paltz 5-4. It was the first State victory over New Paltz
in tive years. New Paltz rates as one of the best tennis
teams in the state, and had acquired a nearly perfect record
over the past five years.

It was a hardfought match which weni right down Lo
the wire. Tn the singles matches, Dave Baum. State’s num-
her one man, was downed by Marty Kragner 2-6, 6-8. Krag-
her, however, is one of the best singles 's in New York
today. The Peds’ number two man, fared
litle better with Bob Mutchnik, as he was defeated 5-7, 3-6.
John Barthelmes reversed the trend in the number three
match, as he romped over Jim Roberts 6-1, 6-0. Bob Seaman
and Joe Mertik continued the sweep as they won their
matches by respective margins of
G2 4663 and 75, 7-5) John Stur
feoant gave State its fourth singles
Irunph as he topped Bill Benett

7 Trophies Given

Doubles Decisive
bespite their 4-2. singles lead
when the doubles began it seemed
a> though State might
the match Baum and Barthelmes
dropped the first doubles to Krag
ner and Summons. 6:
fecant and Mertik were then ed
Tillman and Bernett 57, 5-7, and
score was tied at 4-4 Fortun- an important. roic
the combo of Seaman and fife
used the bacon, 64. 64 Trophies Awarded
ah sneer This past year has been quite
successful as organized league ac
Hon ovcurred in several sports
scored “The following Iraternities received
hird victory of the vear at trohpies for winning league cham
Plattsburgh, &©3> pronstups. The Softball award, of
Horthelines, Seaman, Str seo will not he given until the
Tall Vicars all dalled esd of the seasar
The duct of Bau POOTBALL. Patter Club
istered the only BASKETBALL
George Gordan Goober

im State. sports

Top Plattsburgh

Tuesday the Peds

pense ot

Ist League
Club

Frosh Racquetmen au Leas
Top Cobleskill 6-3 ¢""
For Ist Victory

Club
© Frosh tennis team eaptur

jouldes Urmunph

Potter Club
Potter Club
Frophy P

BOWLING
Potter Club
Kappa Beta
SYBALL
Pariahs.
Kappa Beta
AMIA Counc would also like to
thank the following commissioners
fer their efforts in successfully
conmicting These leaies
FOOTBALL Chuck tunter
Kon Costello
Kain Gifford
Jerry Blair
SWIMMING tin Wheeler
BOWLING Don Fear
Antersor John Civill
VOLLEYBAEL Charles White
Doug Ross
Sherwin Bowen
Jett Millard

1 win of the season Last on, ca stu

the Peds took Coble
ftrde This was only
dotaateh of the year for
who dropped their open
on Valley ‘The State vie
momight even have been BASKETBALL
but the Peds were forced
Hault twa imatehes die tothe

Henrekson. the number one

took the first match tor Ste Corer Ara

28 topped Bob Caltens

duet ot Wol
rete topped Wolner and
and the
and Costello beat Cal

the doubles. the

eran |

1 Wolner Whested Coble: | ti
Notice
able to pull his mateh out
Ith bested hin 16. 260 Frank Cernig ts proposed budget
May 15) from ted 00 in Bru
Imus To answer questions on any ex

he battle of the Walners, Sti -

aner at
wih tine with Bobo Warnock

fo} Bob Barrette lost the Atlee Advisory Board an

singles mateh, as Bill #eunces that open hearings con

tha took the tinal singles for 196265 will be held Mond:

heating dim Stratton 62.64 Ue at 200 in D4 and Tuesday

bacher Hall Members of the

board will he present at both meet

penditures Uf attend

prompt

ec combe of

Henrek sor you plan te

wud Stratton 4 please be

Siena Team Trounces State Nine!

Peds Beneath.500 With 4-5Record

by Ed Reid

May 9, 1962 should go dawn in
the books Black Wednesday
The Peds, who usually da every
thing right on their home field
couldn't do anything right as the
Siena Indians shelled them with

hits lo win 25-1

The game — started routinely
enough as the rling pitcher, D
Angelico, save up 1 run on one
hit, Siena, however, came up with
S runs on 4 hits in the second to
move ahead 6-0. Meanwhile. the

Costello New League Champs

AMIA Prexy;

AMIA recently held general elections for officers for
the 1962-63 school year. AMIA Council announces the fol-
still drop !oWing results: President, Lynn Costello: Vice-President

Jeff Millard; Financial Secretary, Ed Budnikas; and Re-
cording Secretary, Errol Fitzgerald.

AMIA is one of the most active organizations on camp-
us. and it will be up to these officers to continue it as such.
With its varied intramural sports, this organization plays

Peds were sul) trying to get some
thing going, D'Angelica,
justice
il the opposing piteh
er's. perfec: game in the. third
Lynch biaood a grand slam
home run-in the fourth as the In-
dians galloped to a 139 advantage.
The Peds scored their only run in
the cighth as Wecks singled and
Smith drove him in wh his third
riple ef the -eason
For the winners, Chorpe went all
the way, giving up trun on 8 hits
and no errors. D'Angelico, in los:
ing his first of the season, gave up
13 runs on 12 hits
Cther Action
In other games, Albany came
euton the short end three times,
Oneont
The Peds hit the road for Oneon
taon May 1, afler sweeping three
consecutive the previous weekend
evidentally the Dragons hadn't
heard of this as they knocked
starting pitcher Ray Weeks out
after 2 and 24 innings. The Peds
scored Lrun in the fifth as Pavelka
reached on an error and) Cerra

ty Smith lashes triple to drive in only Ped run in game with

Siena Wednesday. State, however,

Was bombed 25-1 in home contest

in a case
chipp da single

drove him in with a double. Al-
any scored in the top of the

an singles by D'Angelico, C:

and Camarata. Weeks gave up 4
runs on 7 hits. Dick Mann, who
came in to relieve in the third
gave up 2 runs on 4 hits.

New Paltz

The following day, State played
host to New Paltz. The tors
broke the ice in the top of the first,
as they tallied 1 run on 1 hit, The
Peds also came up with one hit in
their half of the first but failed to
score. Gary Penfield scored the
first run for the home club in one
of the strangest series of plays of
the season. Having buntcd safely,
he moved to second on a wild
throw, continued to third and scor-
ed on a bad peg from the first
baseman. Leading the 14 hit bar
rage was Penfield with three sing.
les. D'Angelico rapped out a single
and a double in consecutive trips
to the plate

Thorpe got the win, his second
of the season, as he gave up only
2 runs on 3 hits, striking out 12
Peds scored 10 runs on 14 hits

Utica College

Last Saturday. the Pods traveled
jo Uiea to play a single game

Dick Mann was on the hill for
his first start of the season, He
lasted an inning and two-thirds as
he was touched for 4 runs on 4
hits Gary Smith came on in the
second, but gave up six runs on
seven hits Mike Camarata, the
third Ped pitcher of the day, took
the mound in the eights

Offensively, Camarata led the
team with 4 hits, while Gary Smith,
ihe lasing pitcher, walloped a triple
and a single, ‘The final seore was
15, Uhiea College

New Paltz
In a game Tuesday, Albany was
edged out 6-5 by New Paltz on the
latter's diamond
The Peds scored 5 runs on § hits
her, Tony Macaluso had three
les New Paltz scored 6 runs on
& hits
Joe Thorpe, coming in to relieve
DD Ansebeo in the seventh, was
lagged with the loss

EEP Continues to Hold Lead in 1st League
Infinites Lead in 2nd Leadue Big Surprise

POTTER

tame

» WATERBURY: This
Potter
rally put Wa

Wath the wind
ele. he Bbtek

seemed a victory: far
woul oa fifth amine
ferbury ahead, lu7
and ruin eausin

and White came
on Len Sneddon's
a combination of Chuck
reloewed the tirine ‘Tom
Hid put out he side to earn
while Eric Kafka took
Was called af

trun hon nd
sites
Reew se
Lyons
the victors
the loss ‘The save
ert

APA-GOOBERS: Merl) Miller
grand shim homer and Bob Poler
O's bases loaded sant scored 6
runs for APA in the 7th amning
Mtowas Hall Burnet’s and APAS

ATTENTION!

YOUR LhStS

REVIEW

PREPARE

MONARCH

WORLD HISTOUKY

AMEAOAN HISTORY SINGH
PSYCHOLOGY BIOLOGY SOCLOLOGY
POLTEICAL SCIENGL MUSIC
ROY BRUYEON - IDEAL

1S WESTERN STREET

PROPERLY

CHEMISE
HISTO.

NOTES
heved to BRINTON
Is Keyed ty MALONE SK AUCH

FOOD STORE

INA EXAMS

RY ECONOMICS
KY

back with doruns [

first win oof the year Tuffy

Brennan took the lass, the tinal

core bems Wo

K. BOWATERBURY
aused sloppy Gelding an this
se cuniest” Kirk Ellis sacrifie
el lo score Stulmacher, putting KB
wofront by 1 dn the Waterbury
Quattraciochi's homer — after
Basser cod Baten had sinled put
the score at 53 Sues by Niels
and Lynch then scored the winniny
run The final scare was 75. Suth
erland was the loser and Wolf the
victor

Cold weath

POTTERSES: ‘The Club handed
SES its first loss while extending
Hs Own Winning streak tod games
Hank Maus conquered — the suit
Wind to pat one aver the fener
SHH two on ina trun first inning
for the Pottermen A running
ealeh by Oppedisany put out a ral
Iohy SES. whe were able to seore
HONuwe runs were scored by Pot

tl Fon Laven
fetany Luby

earned Lis
Calinert took
Hd vanes phe

SHB He

fe xeusOn © on

largest crowd ot
SES win thas ate
Ha UehE contest, 1210 SES sear

ed 6 runs in the third inning to

and Were leading
bottoms of the

KO Out in front
127 ome inte the
seventh KL rallied to

3. DUE SES put out the tire with

score

the (yang runs on base te hand

Calmert a vietory Koshe took the

loss.

OTHER GAMES: AVA squeezed
aa dvietory out ot Waterbury, and

KB defeated the Goubers, 12-9

SECOND LEAGUE

The Untinites are the big story
mothe Second Leavue ‘They took
APA 6 and TNO GOI until REP
stopped their streak. with a 65
Ihits Were Hele
this week KEP vole and
APA 214 APA took PNO. 129
Daye Moore is the
er with while bow
VPA leads all the

an AEE aserace Phe

Victory Ks bie

downing

run lead
Lippert of
batters wath
standities

PEAM Woh GB
Lb 2 oy

KIL
her
APA
NO

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962

Notices

Commencement Gue
Accommodation of friends and
guests will be available at Alden
Hall this year, The fee is $3.00 per
person, per night for June 8 and 9.
Reservations must be made per-
sonally in the office at Alden Hail
or by telephone. The final date for
reservations is Saturday, June 2.

All College Reception
Students interested in participat
ing in the All College Reception as
performers or members of the tech
nical staff should contact Roz Fer.
rara ‘64 or Lenny Lapinski '64 as
soon as possible

Social Calendar
A compulsory meeting of social
so-ordinators for all organizations
on campus will be held Friday
May 11 at 1:00 p.m. in Draper 300.
The Social

ganized for the coming school year
I

Mr. Wagner, and) Mr and) Mrs
Knouse

stallation of new
place

Calendar will be or- ident
President, Bill Leo, "64

Business Group
Holds Banquet,
Installs Officers

Last Friday evening, May 4, the

annual spring banquet of Phi Beta
L
Thirty members enjoyed the sav
gasbord dip wer,

Lambda was held at Herbert's.

Guests

Guests from the business faculty

were: Dr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, Dr

und Mrs, Mulkerne, Mr. Blanchard

Officers:

After the dinner, the formal in
officers took
‘The new officers are: Pr

Jack Zimmer, ‘64; Ist Vier
2nd Vice

President, Bets: “6h: 3rd

Selective Service Vice President. Louise MeCarney

A symposium-forum will be held
at the Marine Reserve Training
Center. Washington and North Main
Avenues at 7:30 pm Tuesday
May 15

The subjects to be discussed will Dorinne

be obligations to the Selective Ser
vice and the Marine officer pro
grams for both men and women

“The Beautiful People”
Tickets for Soroyan's “The Beau:
tiful People will be sold Wednes
day for $1.25 or with student tax
card. Reserve tickets must be pick
ed up by 8 pm. on the evening of
the performances, May 18 and 19

Kappa Delta Epsilon
Gretta Beck ‘62, President of
Kappa Delta Epsilon, announces
that a tea will be held in obser
vance of Teacher Recognition
Week, Monday, May 14 in the fa
culty dining ‘room. of Brubacher
Hal lat 3:30 pom

Arena Theatre
Acting auditions and technical
Interviews for the eleventh season
of State College Arena Summer
Theatre saill be held) Monday and
Mas 2t and 22 at
vardsan Hall

Techmieal b

IFG Presents

FRIDAY
7:00 and 9:15 pam
"SABRINA"

William Holden Humphrey Basar
Audrey Hepburn
SATURDAY
“POTEMKIN"

Direetod by

Dai

Wyland, “61: Ty
Anderson fit

63, Diane
Kagel, “63

61

Recording Secretary, Landa
askrer, Marilys
Parliamentarian
Williamson, "64; Senior
Board. Evelyn Nickel

Butler, ‘68. and Dennis

reutlive

Hourd ot Teste
and
“When Comedy Was King

n

APVICIMENE co SEAT

a H thane

vont
ton Wwstuny
Stree Ahan

GERALD DRUG CO.

Albany, N.Y.
6-3610

217 Western Ave

Phone

Sigma Phi Sigma

President: Jidy Rae Kaminsky
62 wishes to announce that Myr
Levine ‘68 and Heni Letnz '65 were
initiated to the sorority recently.

An ice cream social was held
Saturday after Moving Up Day

Hreises:

the sorori.y will hold a Mother's
Day Bulfet on Sunday from 2:30 to
100 pam. Wednesday there will be
a dtnior-Senior party at the house

AL Monday night's meeting
Leona Kerpel '6) was installed as
the new Pres.dent, and Miss Kerpel
ndjourned the meetings until now
semester,
Gamma Kappa Phi

the new President, Suzanne
Platt “63, announces the election
of the following officers: Chaplain
Barbara Alhson “65; Songleai
Nancy Schogoleff ‘6h: and This
Jonian Phy esrapher, Caroll Colway
63
Beta Zeta

he rewly installed President ot
the sorority. Loraine Crispell ‘63
announces that a faculty pienie was
held last Tuesday from 5:00 to 8-00
pm at the house

Phi De'ta

President June Druian ‘63° an-
nounces that the Spring Alumni
Luncheon was held Saturday, May
5

A coffee hour was held with
Theta Xi Omeza Monday, May 7

the Faculty Pienic will be held
Sunday, May 13, from 2-5

na Alpha

President Doris Williams °62_an
naunces that pledgeship was held
Monday night for Flo Ferris ‘65

\ coifve hour was held Monday
ne ht ovh Edward Eldred) Potter

Residence Council
Selects Officers

Sard Hummel ‘64, new president

Residence Council, announces
he election of other officers

Vice President will be Barb Waite
+. Seerctary, Sandy Gunyan '61
reascrer, Columba de Francesca
Gi: TAWS Contact, Sandy Kehoe
65; Judicial Board, Pat Van Gysel
G1. Lenore MeCabe 64, and Kay
tyers ‘GE

Social Studies
Group Elects
And Initiates

The annual initiation banquet
Pi Gamma Mu, national Seer
Studies honorary. was held on
Wednesday evening at Jack's Re-
taurant. lnttiation of new me
bers took place, and Mr. Willan:
Grimes, Assistant Professor a1
Philosophy, was the prin
speaker

New Members

New facully members of the
orary inelude: Mr. Dame} Gane
Mrs. Helen Horowita, and
Bruce Solnick, Assistant Professor~
of Social Studies.

Other members ares N \
man, Gretta Beek. Sonya Bix
Joyee Cottone, Anne Dugan. Dor
othy Gardner. Susan
Judith Klafehn

Donald Lawrence, Jack Mare
ville, Regina Mitter, John Perr
Dorothy Smith, Judith Van Di
Gary Wait. Virgima White, Care
Zebroski and ¢

donuurs

Gardner

Officers
Otficers were cler
ueville President
Vice Presents Anne Dasa

and Gail War

retary

Its whats up front that counts

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Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected
and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.

Cons

WINSTON TASTES GOOD /ie a cigarette should!

Mary Temple, Sam Singer
from William Saroyan's *

nd Frank Ryerson rehearse a scene
The Beautiful People.”

State Theatre to Stage
‘The Beautiful People’

This year's third State Colles:
Theatre production, William Saro
yan's “The Beautiful People,” will
be held tonight and tomorrow night
at the P Hall Auditorium at
3:00,

The production is under the
direction of Mr. Edward Jo Men
dus, Assistant Professor of English
The Assistant to the Director is
Eugenia Rusinko ‘65 The ‘Techm
cal Director is Mr, James M. Leon
ard, Assistant Professor of Eng
lish

Cast

Cast members for “The Beatiful
People” include: Owen Webster
Robert Willower “64 Harmony
Blueblossom, Frances Berbary "62
Aynes Webster, Mary Temple ‘65
Jonah Webster, Jon Strickland “61
Willam Prim Frank Ryerson G1
Dan Hillboy Sam Singer “G3
Father Hogan, James Haentin
Harold Webster, Albert: Bright
and Steve, Dennis Tutde (65

Ballet Numbers

Incorporated an this: interpreta
tion of The Beautiful People” will
be two ballet numbers \ group
of four dancers will take the part
of “mice an nuniber and
two cast members, Bob Willower
and Frank Ryerson, will appear ta
the dancing The ehoreosraphers
for these numbers iy Kawren dure
wiet “64, and the tour dancers in
clude: Kosita Palahy and Molly
Leonetti, Amy Seon and Jack
Tkateh, Sophomores

Production Stall

The members of the State Colles
Theatre Production Stall inehude
James Staze M
ger Lillian Schmuadt ‘G1. Assistant
Staxe Manayer
61, Lights Robert: Willower "G1
Sound; Linda Kolts “G3, Costumes
Constance Amelio ‘G3. Publicity
Barbara Stemndorf{ “64, Make up
and Judith Grabel “63, Properties

Comedy-Drama

The Beautiful People,” which
has been termed “a philosophical
comedy drama’ takes place in the
1910's in San Francisco Mt is a
play which takes in all aspects of
human experience and is a series

each

Jackson “62

Raaren Jurewies |

of situations connecting experience
itself

The New York Times has com
mented. “Call a reverie by an
impulsive and sincere: young, man
who likes simple people and has
made a religion out of his relish of
Ife a building and tender little
comedy with an ingratiating spirit
of general good-will all are
mivhty fine people who represent
Mr Saroyan’s belief that love is
the only thing that matters in. the
world

Corps Accepts

ALBANY,

NEW YORK, FRIDVY, MAY 18,

Vol. XLVIT, No, 14

News Board Elects Dugan, White;
Announces Other Staff Promotions

Anne Dugan ‘63 and Linda White ‘63 have been elected Editors-in-Chief of the

te College News for

this year's Editor-in-Chie!

Joe Galu ‘64, former Assoviate
Doris Muhlich will

aging Editor
and Linda McCloud ‘65 was
mer job as Desk Editor
Dave Jenks ‘64,
Anne Dugan
Charles Baker "
Scheinman ‘64 will again be

the first semester of 1962
serve for the first quarter, and Miss White for the

former
William Colgan ‘65 will take
was selected Publi

M Lasselie wil

resume her former
promoted to t

Sports Edito

Cireulation-f alte Rditor

To Anne And Linda —

Congratulations, you have
been elected to “the most
important position in the
school.” If you use that power
and use it wisely, it can ais)
be the most rewarding

Always remember that the
real value of a position does
not depend on financial re-
muneration or official recog
nition; it depends upon your
own devotion,

You have also been elected
to “the most difficult posi-
tion in the school."” You must
never be too busy to follow
up a story or just listen to
someone who might have a
story

State Grad;

To Teach Filipino Students

Miss SANDRA SEDOR

eek a Uurd
ndra Sedov

Jers Degree

hoot {notification
hus heen accepted for
athe Peace Corps Miss

Sedor

fener the taming pro

ava tis simaner in eather the

Vaited States « fuerte Kieu

Philippines

paraepation an the
program
assigned to

where she

Alter wer
Peace Wraunatss,
Mins Sedor will be
work in the Philippines

Corps

Will serve ay an instructor in fresh
man college: English

Stale Graduate

Miss Sedor, a native of Johnson
City. New Was praduated
from State m 1960 with a
Ain English and a minor in
Library Seence. Following college,
she taught for a year at Vestal Cen
tral Haigh Sehool where she in
structed: English classes in arades
mine and ¢ en She alse served
4s a Semor Gurl Seout leader

After completing her two years
mothe Peace Cor Miss) Sedor
intends too return to the United
States and teach college bnelish

Interests

Among her intere Mi Sedor
lists bridge. bowhng and: sports in

eneral
Other Stale Acceptances

Miss Sedur iy the turd State
student to be wecepted for Pear
Corps training Miss Susan Blank
62. has also been assigned ta work
in the Philippines, and) Miss Sheril
MeCormack ‘62, will spend the next
iwo years in Eliopta

Both Miss Blank and Miss Mc
Cormack will assume teaching post
tions in their respective countries

You must keep constantly
informed about journalistic
techniques and trends. You
must be aware of the many
phases of life at State College
as well us the world outside,

You must lead school
opinion as well as reflect it~
and you must lead it honest-
ly and responsibly

Sometimes it will seem 1m-
possible to accomplish your
goals, but if you care enuugh
and try enough, youll find a
way. Anything worthwhile is
possible.

The State College News has
come a long way since 1916,
Have respect for the history
of the News: it was once All
American, Its future de-
pends on you. With a larger
paper and more student in-
terest, you have a preater op-
portunity than any of your
predecessors

And when the goime gets
rough, remember that “you
have 47 past cditors watch-
ing over you,” and“)
News always Comes out on
Friday.”

ns i \ ‘ale,

63 by News Board.
ond, succeeding Linda Lasselle,
crve as Executive Editor.

FE litor, will succeed Mary Lou Eisenman '63 as man-

Miss Dugan will

position of Associate Editor,

po.i ion of Associate Editor from her for-

“2s elected Feature Editor, succeeding
Hive's position of Sports Editor.
vions Editor for another year, and Karen

with Paula Didio ‘64 as as-
lotant

Desk Editors

est years Desk Editors are
Joan Astoury “61, Mary Lou Da
mouth ‘65, Sandra Donaldson '6:
Paula Dulak ‘64, Sally Healy 4
Pairicia Jewell ‘64, Edward Reid
64, and Joyee Williamson ‘63.

Editorial Policies

Miss Dugan, the Editor-in-Chief
fur the first quarter, states that
her editorial policy will include
attracting “lots of interested fresh
men and other people to try and
make the paper even better.” and
encouraging all students to contri-
bute writings, suggestions, and
ideay She would also like bigger
and more interesting coverage of
school events

Finally, she hopes to encourage
facully contribulions: “It's wonder-
ful that they're taking enough in-
terest to submit things.”

Miss White, who will be Editor
in-Chief for the second quarter next
year, states that as editor she will
continue to stress and broaden the
new developments the paper has
begun this year,

Her plans include) more articles
by the faculty, more movie and
music reviews, and a second. poli
heal commentary

She also hopes to continue en
Jarging the scope of the State Col
lege News, treating events outside
of the school such as state and
international aftat Misy White
hopes to stress these changes as
much as possible and still “re
basic news”

¢

NEWS Editors, Anne Dugan and Linda P, White