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
\FILTER-BLEND ‘s yours in Winston and only Winston.
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
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962
To the Members of Student Association:
It is difficult to express adequately my gratitude
for the generous act of kindness by the students of
State College on Moving-Up Day
Your well guarded secret resulted in the most satis-
fying, most appreciated reward in my thirteen years
in education.
These last two years spent in working with the
Association have reinforced my belief that the stu-
dents of the College represent the finest, most
thoughtful members of any academic community in
the country. | appreciate all of the efforts by all of
the students to carry on the tradition of excellence
enjoyed by the College. Your insight, wisdom and
enthu n have not only maintained the high stan-
dards developed in the last century but they have
improved the community; and they have raised
standards. Your vitality and intelligent citizenship
have made to the College contributions that will be
everlasting
I shall display your yitt with pride and shall, 1
know, enjoy using the fine writing instruments in
the years to come.
Best wishes for continued success to each mem-
ber of the student body as you pursue your goal of
serving humanily with the same vigor and compel-
ence you have demonstrated in the two years we
have been able to work together, Clifton C. Thorne.
To the Editor:
It was with a wonderful sigh of relief that 1 read
Dr, Millet’s article on separation of the sexes in the
colleges, for it provided me with just the incentive
and moral support | needed to write this letter. 1
have a suggestion which Ehope someone (Lord knows
who) will seriously consider as a possible campus
innovation for the fall 1 concerns the opening of
the men's dorms
By “opening” I mean that women may be enter
tained by the men in the dorm rooms during cer
tain designated hours of the day. This idea is feas-
ible (and saley: in fact, it has been tried and proved
successful at Brandeis University and other schools.
The purpose of the plan iy simply to provide stu-
dents with “a place to go,” unless, of course, every
one is satisfied with the ultra-privacy of the lower
lounge of Brubacher Hall Tf the suggestion of un
supervised couples in bedrooms is shocking, remem
ber that no one is going te ode anything’ in a
building like Waterbury Hall 1b appeasement of
conservative parents and adiunisiratory is neces
sary, two simple rules can be imposed no lucked
doors and all Women mist sign in and out indicat
ing the room in whieh thes are to be entertained
but even these are really unnecessary What
is important: is that sueh an opportunity will
Wed Like to See —
A course in mass media, especially jour-
nalism The State College Revue go on
tour Freshmen have no vote in all-college
elections More workers and fewer glory-
hunters Honors seminars in more de-
partments... A private phone for the News
office More “distinguished visiting pro-
fessors ‘suppression’ Continue next year
The old Co-op 10 discount rate on
books reinstated An effective tutoring
program set up by the hotorarics More
administrators who ure frank und sincere
with student More tew carpaign is-
sues and more information about candi-
dates (even lor Myskania) People select.
ed for positions on the basis of ability and
interest instead of personal friendships.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHEL MAY 191%
BY THE CLASS 9 \91u
Vol, XLVIE Triday, May 1s, 1962 No. 1h
Allistiy ead
News Mourd te
LINDA LAs Pil Lot
MALY Lal! Bi
ANNE DUGAN
LINDA P wilt!
JOSELIL GALI
DOs MUMLIOU
OHARLES BAKHIC
EINDA bEIdGe
IAIN BOLIN MAN
DAVE JENKS
BILL. COLGAN
DESK BDIMOIS ter
Bytow Hil by
HEPOIPEIGS ANID UE
BEATE OOLLire
Communications
provide a more open and healthier
atmosphere on campus, and, if
nothing else, will certainly save the
boys money on light dates.
The two big objections can only
come from the men themselves,
who might resent female intrusion
and the extra work load on the resi-
dent staff of the dorm, but I tend
to believe that the added conveni-
ence of this plan outweighs this
temporary inconvenience of sus-
pended privacy. | would like very
much to hear some evaluations of
this idea, especially from the men
Toni Mester
To the Editos
We feel that a segment of Mr.
Galu's article concerning the Sen
ale meeting of May 9 should be
amended. His lack of specific in
formation leads to several errone
ous impressions. We feel that these
must be clarified
At the time of the Senate mevt
ing the symposium was to be co-
sponsored by both Forum of Poli-
tics and SCA. A representative of
Forum made a presentation on he-
half of the symposium
SCA's Symposium’ (to quote
Mr. Galu) is in reality sponsored
by @ committee of several students
who have a concern for the impact
of the Nuclear Age on our contem
porary society We feel that one
way to express this concern is to
told a symposium on this topic
This symposium weuld consist of
people who are recognized leaders
in their fields. The symposium
would consist of a physical scien
Ust, a person from Civil Defense, a
sociologist. or an anthropologist,
and an ethicist
This symposium will be held on
a week day and would not interfere
with other events on the social cal
endar, It should also be noted that
the speakers will not speak consec
utively, This has been the plan
since the inception of the program
We have been unable to obtain
funds from the surplus funds. Due
to several points of detail which
were not allowed to be cleared up,
this request: was turned down bh
Senate ‘The Symposium Committee
sul feels that this is a worthwhile
project and will persist in this un
Ul its completion. We are sure that
Uns project will elicit considerable
interest on our campus. We hope
that this very worthy project: will
materialize next autumn At the
moment the only thing that we lack
is adequate funds to carry this out
Our hope is that the campus won't
be deprived of such an opportunity
Alan Minarcik ‘64.
(Alan Minarcik was the repre
sentative of the Student Christian
Association at the Senate meeting
of May 9.—Ed.1
To the Editor
Vor the benefit of interested stu
dents, 1, as Fortunes delesate te
the Senate meetin of May 9, would
like to state that Senate save full
and adequate
Forum's bid for co spousorstip of
the Symposium on the Nuclear
Ave’ that was oriainally tu be pre
ented by the Student: Christian
Assueration
consideration te
Senate
Was, omy opinion, fully justified
by the faulty pliannins ol SCA
committee sith regard: to
aspeets of ity presentation
Forum, on May 7. approved
plan for co sponsorship which wa
necessarily devo of any details
for its presentation SCA's deleyate
assured Forum of Volities that it
would be fully responsible for these
details
rejection of tay plan
pecilic
Forun’s involvement: would en
fail only a choice of speakers and
their topies, and an attempt to ob
tain funds from Senate
Senate's objection to this pro
wram Wa» the details of its presen
Nation as put forth by the SCA dele
In verbalizing plans for an Octo-
ber symposium, lasting four hours
with three consecutive speakers,
and, of all things, an “open cut”
stem allowing students to cut
cla in order to attend, was
symptomatic of the disorganiza
tion consistently exhibited by SCA
in its impractical and idealistic
endeavors in behalf of this sympo-
sium
Although I regard the idea of a
symposium as worthwhile, 1 earn-
estly suggest that SCA make care-
ful plans for the details of its pres-
entation before it again attempts to
obtain funds, and that it place these
plans in hands more capable than
those of its delegate to Senate
Robert Wieboldt "Gt.
To the Editor
Ine rato Mr ciould’s letter
published May 1 1 have a few
statements and questions in reply
Todo not feel that Senate dis
cussed the issue at hand on April
18, closed-nindedly,”” nor did this
body defeal the issue “thoughtless:
ly Much consideration was
fo the ter before, duri
after the Senate meeting. 1
with the statement that this mea
sure is of “prime importance to
the well-being of our colle sul
as also important for its well
being to have patience when plan
ning for the future
It amazes me to see Mr
writing of Senators as
ofa nomexamining, highly apethe.
te ba day - before vacation aii
tude 1 would sy st that he
follow Senator around for at
least one week, carefully observi
the activities which go into forming
this “attitude,” In reference to
the salary issue, 1 think he inight
hot have been so outspoken. in his
muisjudyments had he seen the re
search done before the meetin
\y far as his facts are concerned
and his statement about: Senators
being unaware of them, |om
isk Mr. Gould where he was when
the SCN passed out a three paye
mimeozraphed list af paints sup
porting its views
In answer to the facts enumerat
ply the following
re are countless people on
this campus who spend a good 40
hours in extracurricular activities
very often without even a word of
thanks [tis usually luck if, their
Which is
Whours of work in diversi
Gould
possessed
hames appear in print
Worse
fled area "
field”
2 ‘The presidency of SA does
H hours spent ‘none
earey a yearly stipend at Stu, but
the resident ts chosen by the whol
sHident body, represents the whoir
Mudent body, 1s responsible to th
vhole student bods and is paid
the whole student body ts an
edor®
How inch meentive is offer
cd hy the SA: president's salary?
HW othit can be answered. then tell
meowhy there Has been only one
tandidate tur the post for the bast
two years and at had better be a
andl reason
1 Vs for eliminating SK KOO from
He Pedayague, is not tis merely
Hakine from one hand ta give to
the other’ Perhaps there are other
people on this campus, Mie Gould
feelin for thear
Perhaps they will sant
instead of
af themselves ay hay
heen part of a collesse
Sho tase tere
volleve
fo remember four years
ore Thinkin
Te
just as a member of a lass
Tamim faver of a salary for the
Editor of the SON, bat at the rieht
fine and from the correet orvans
ration
habsm departinent Tas my hope
that inure people will be aware ot
the neeessities oof their
perhaps our future jour
calles
rather than of ane part ol the eal
Hove wetiy aie senate has been
considering this problem fur at
least three years Where have you
been for the last three years, Mr
Gould
Don Mien
To the Editor:
Congratulations on your editorial
magnanimous, amusing, and urbane
ing the epitaph on “apathy ediotrials.”
of the year is inspiring
The record is not complete, though, without some
notice of the rejuvenation observable in the State
College News. The present editorship seems to have
caught, this spring, the fire that Bill Frankonis lit
last year. If you can manage to continue, though
unsalaried, and continue to find new talents in re-
portage, review, and comment, you may well be able
to make a newspaper of which the college can be
unqualifiedly proud Thomson Littlefield.
pronounc-
Your review
“Is there really a Dippikill?™
Common (—
Y Stater qi 4
By PLATT and MeCARTHY
“AIS well that ends well.""—Shakespeare.
Meaning this is the last addition of the State Col
Jege News betore vacations we would like you to
take a glance in our luy watt erystal sphere with us
We predict there will be some changes made during
the next semester in the
GREEK DEPARTMENT
won't have te throw formal dinners
beeause all the soiled rushing will have the Frosh
lovelies bram-washed by Winterlude
But the fraternities will have to have formal din
hers beeause they won't he allowed to have one in
formal party
The weekend will start on Thursday night at the
Irish Pub, and Greeks will cut their Friday classes
ADMINISTRATION D) RTMENT
The Housing Syndicate will have the whole execu
tye syndicate domy the twist on Thursday nights
al 10 pam A new office will be created. There will
now be an assistant, to the assistant, to the assistant
to the assistant to the President of State. His duty
Will consist of culling the red tape so our new camp
tis will be constructed by 1984
We assure you that there will be no need for a
business office because all the fees will be paid to
Art Kapner who will imsure us aycunst food poison
ing, overerowded rooms and rubber cheeks
VEHLETIO DEPARTMENT
Not only will we defeat Stena an basketball but
Perhap
The sororitic
haseball by a seore
will be traded to the: Vet
The snow tenes
randstand will be erected on the
Hhere will be three elderly eaache
cere their doctorates in education
DORMITORY DEPARTMENT
Every room in Sayles Hall will be equipped with
but the only
WIDE Used as a neal post and a
Hall diamond
whe will re
a tuner sprain: iiattre sse
ed will be a lithe black doy
Phe broads of 2 the sweater girly of Alden
snd the datae Wird floor of
HO Berry and rob every pair of shorts and: lnose
pace helinets fron the heads
of Bru will anvade the
Kach gronp house will have Doberman Pinchers
Hocots hut the pone sil keep annoeent little
Ire sharpens then nails on the window
ereen
BALLOT DEP AICEMENT
The sheet at our one politieal party wall hold
Hari tosh weekend The reason is that
The Fresh would vate tor candidates they don't know
Howl he extremely ditheult to elect a prez be
There wall be two I for office but
Hudent body
WH hot be a operation next
ear when the tine comes to select counselors It
sil be required that all counselors be GDUs because
sho could better represent a Bashtul Zany counselor
YEAR'S OVER
Although our predictions may not come true, we
sincerely hope the message has reached you In
parting we'd like to say, have a suod summer, stay
sober and we'll see you in the fall
” OF THE WEEK
Will the quote pertian to tind Srades”
runnin
Ph ewels will ricaity represent the
The spuils sy ston
)
TE COLLEGE
WS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962
Senate:
Senators Revamp Dippikill
Farm House Construction
By JOR GALU
The Senate meeting with
the election of Cornelia Crowley ance and repair of road and farm-
°63 and Monica Caulfield and David house and program operation ¥
$500 was authorized for
began
Jenks, Sophomores. ta the Mhletic
Advisory Board
Budgets
The Debate Club budget was de
feated for the
for the sceand tune
second tine
President
Also
of the Debate Club tailed: te shaw
up for the Senate ses
no exaet previous ex
we ailable. Senate
to judge the budget
The Outing Clib budys
moved from the tbl
THO was ven to th
$270.00 budeet was
the Biology Clib
A committer
counts wa
Bonnie Bate '
Skolky and fp ne
ree
proved
Camp Board Badger
The discussion
Board budget
pearance of Dr
of the Chemistry
is a member
read from ah
explained wha
plished with ve
12 Dippakall
Ve
whed
thousand dotars
Capitol Constr
duced to Sisou The
S150 Was maintained
Since
ards
Was uniabl
vues unit
The line for
maintenance
n operation
Renovating Farm House
Renovation with the stipula- ‘The
on that plans are in accord with the legal body for receiving dona
ind coowners.” ‘This tions
at $15.950.00
program) was formu
sieable group of Sena
worked on the
Senate meetings tions can be made in the initial
4) worked on the Dip: year of the award
unoso that the empha
wen moved fram the plans to. James A.
fmilfine te improving Fund and mailed to the Faculty
Saphomares, were appointed
nimiitee which hopes to Jam Warden was a xraduate of
plan hapes to. accam lim. as
nelade the
uprovin
the wally, floors and ceil
nstalling electricity
EXAM TIME
Alumni to Aid Freshmen! War On Beatty
The James A. Warden Memorial
Fund has been established for
worthy freshmen men. Beginning
with the coming academic year this
four-year scholarship will be award-
ed to incoming students on the
basis of their activities, scholastic
achievement, and athletic partici
pation
Award criteria and procedures
are being determined by the Fund
M) for mainten-
and, in theory, pro
was added which provides Committee and Advisory Commit
for “Dippikill, Farm {ee from the classes of 1948-1954
ully-Student Corporation is
left the total of the ‘The success of this memorial de
pends upon contributions te. the
James A] Warden Memorial Fond
Contributions in any amount arc
encouraged. The committees hope
budget that the largest possible contribu
passed in the above
Checks should be made payable
Warden Memorial
Association, Ine, SUNY
Albany. New York
James A, Warden
Student
Sue Murphy and Pat College
needs of the farm Albany State who passed away im
shun bids for having the summer of 1959 He entered
Hone the college after two years of mil
plan does not cancel tary service
for a new building The Fund Committee deseribes
a study: in pride and con
renovation of the old centration in the classroam, an the
seothat at will be more basketball court, in soccer, in Mys
Moyear kania, or in Inter Fraternity Coun
ements for the farm ei The Potter Club °S,’ signifying
installation of service and sincerity, aptly des
the heating, erihed hin both as a member of
the Club and School
Jim Warden continued his educa-
TTERS °
RELAY.
WE HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION OF
CONCENTRATED STUDY AIDS
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
Graduation CARDS By HALLMARK
|
|
By Memorial Scholarship
tion at Washington University,
R.P.1., and Clarkson College. He
taught science and mathematics at
Holland Patent, New York for nine
years
Memorial Fund
‘The interest’ in’ establishing a
memorial fund began when Max
Fallek ‘51 met with Coach Hatha-
way and President Collins during
the spring of 1960 A proposal was
drawn up by Fallek which was pre-
sented to the Class of 51 at their
Joth reunion, Alumni Day in 1961
The proposal was accepted by
the alumni, and they chose a fund
commitice to establish a fund
through salieitation of friends and
classmates, io establish a legal
hody to admunister the fund. and
to determine the nature and uses
of the fund
The Fund Commiutive inet wath
President Collins and at tis sug
gestion an advisory committee
Irom the ehayses of HAR195 1 was
selon. At This meeting 1 was al
decided that the legal body re
sponsible for receiving donations
would be the Faculty Student Cory
oration
Students Present
7 Deadly Sins
From Literature
The Oral Interpretation Chass
(Speech 62) will present an even
ing of readings, The Seven Deadly
Sins, Tuesday, May 22 at 8:00 pan
in Brubacher Upper Lounge
Robert (Whitey s Fish ‘62 will read
a short story, This is the Way the
Weld Ends, This is the Way the
orld Ends," which he wrote
Tie other readers and their se
lections inelude: Mrs Betty Witt
6 My Last Duchess" by Robert
srowning (prides Carol Shuckrow
60a seletion trom Othelle by Wil
lam Shakespeare (envy). Nathan
Puckett “6, ° Nasty’ by Frederick
Brown Ceeheryy, Mrs. Evelyn
Brown ‘63, Cupid A La Carte”
by © Henry culuttonys, Niche
Wheldon ‘63, a selection from The
Inferno by Dante. Frances New
man ‘62 will read a selection illus
trating avarice
GRADUATION DAY
IS JUNE 10
GRADUATION
DAY GIFT
HAROLD FINKLE
JEWELERS
Never a Charge For Credit
207 Central Avenue
Open Every Nite Tilo PM
75 State Street
By PAUL JENSEN
In the three films he has made
so far, Warren Beatty has played
what is essentially the same role.
Splendor in the Grass, his first
film, presented him as a mixed-up
teenager; in The Roman Spring of
Mrs. Stone he played a gigolo who
made his living as a companion o
jonely women. By the time his third
picture, All Fall Down, was made
he was ready for bigger and better
things In this movie he plays
the role of a mixed-up, teenage
gigola
“ALL Fall Down'
This most recent film, presented
af the Palace Theater, intends to
wa human drama of fraility, In-
stead, it is a frail drama of hu-
manily. Has the story of a vaga
bond Berry Berry (Beatty), his
brother (Brandon De Wilde), and
parents (Angela Lansbury and Karl
Maldens, and the girl he eventually
laves (Eva Marie Saint)
John brankenhesmer's direcuon
Is competent, but only intermittent
Iy exening A tendency toward
complacency greatly detracts from
Ws possible effectiveness. Oscar
winner Inve’s. screenplay. is also
undistinguished. Its vagueness and
uncertamty, though not the worst
aspect of the film, certainly con
tributes very litte that as) worth
while
Acting
In seneral, the acting is ex
eplional Angela Lansbury’s is a
con of a performance: as Berry-
Berry's aver-salicitous mother, she
i fawning, frivolous, and just drip-
ping with “love She overflows
vith family chehes, but underneath
he retains a recognizably realistic
aspect that becomes increasingly
believable, One can see reflected
in this woman elements of all mo
thers.
Karl Malden as the alcoholic
father 1s almost equally effective
His pertormance however, lacks
much of the universality of Mis
Landsbury'’s Only occasionally do
we see in hima realistic, recogniz:
able father character,”
Ns the younger brother, Brandon
De Wilde winningly portrays. the
admiring, mquiring, and normally
rebellions qualities of such a youth
Miss Saint beautiful and utilita-
rian as the virbnest-door type, but
little else as asked of her
Beatty's Portrayal
Narrowing the cate down as
much as possible, i appewrs that
the picture's failure is due to Ware
ren Beatly, His portrayal of Berry:
Berry is that ol adirty. unkept, un
carme slob This in itself is not
bad the character hates dife, and
voostel actions and) appearances
could appear natural
Butte present hin as such an
ape like pers and then to ask
oto believe that every: woman
he omieets finds hin irresistible, as
ridiculous \s a result, the entire
plot erry Berry's imability to
feel love. his tinal discovery of the
emotion. and the immediate tragic
Consequences, ty made equally
Joolioh and unbehevable
Not all whe were invelved in
making Mis fim fell down on their
jobs. but the few whe did (direc
far wetter and especially star")
fetermined the quality of the pie
Write
ART KAPNER
we poor
SUMMER COVERAGE
Under Student Medical Insurance
June 10, 1962 to Sept. 10, 1962
3 Months Protection Only $7.50
or Call
WO 5-171
PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 pace ¢
1, No, 1700, D246; Pl 117, No. 2015, No. 2401, D303, No, 2402, D301, No. Ed 114
— EXAM SCHEDULE — tsi Sri HPS ‘uaF. a gs gm em P i Varsity Nine Top Oneonta; Awards Banquet Held Last Night;
PS D304, No. 2408,
.
319, No. 0103, D303 36 vo. R39 Ch 17, No. 2600, r S th Cl t 3 .
Friday, May 25 Reading Day No. 0102, D349, No. 0103, D303; Bu 3600, D349, No q A, Neo R390, 5 ot No. une, : oS mi ou s . un Oo er t V l I
S 26 ’ ’ WA 3602, WA 3, 3603, D349: So 132, Se 1, No. 2411, D304 0. 3 R H m
oat Nod, Tan Bi a. yietne: a pale ee a cena, Dag D200. No. 2413, D2tt, No, 244, ; fit he bean ( ups ( siven Mos a uak e p rs
00; (Se 2, No. 2 211, No. Bu 6, No
san Ni : 3 p.m. Daun: Se 2, No. 2421, Dail, No No. | p No. 02 a oe ae hese ha ; aiiaaw “aware
5, D249, No. 0236, D240; No _ 3 PM. - sons Ki a 246. No. 2 : Yo. 2423, D301, No, D319, No , D349, No. 0223, a a Hun an Silver Cups were presented to Most Valuable Wrestler Award. In Freshman sports, Ekkard
, Bu 15, Nb: O21, RSM. 1 THN MONS! MAIN OG, Le. Ne. 008, DDO) Lia AG, Be Sih ae . 2522, D349, D349; Li 217, > WA 4; Fr lL, The Peds snapped out of a five-game losing streak, the outstanding State athletes of — Joe Thorpe. received the. Most Picning received the award as the
24a) Read; Ed 281A No: DA7es WA WA Os Be an NO air ee eee ee ee ray Ne ce oe Wait Be yo, 3005, No Xo. 1501,” D300, Wednesday, as they tripped Oneonta 6-2 on College Play: the past year at the Annual Valeable Bechet Player award. Most Valuable Soccer Player.
1; En 240B, No. 959, D301; Sh7, 20, No. 0500, D301, No. 0501, Dait, Ed 203, No ce, aN s ann : 502, 1250, No. 1503, R390; Fr ing Field. Joe Thorpe went all the way on the hill, giving Awards Banquet held in the Alden. Dave. Baum was prese Bick Crossclt ‘was presented
No. 1051, DAO; Sh 112, No, (ofl: Nu: Wali; D3Gs.,No; beta, Dsdd, No. G876, D205; Ein. A, A i No ore , 2 No. ii 90, No. 1506, R390 up only 7 hits and 2 runs Waterbury dining hall last night. with the Most Valuable. Tennis with the award as the Mose veke
D301. Li No, 1112, D3dt: Fr Mave, U3 f Ed 2, pe 0511, : aes Fr ik Naor: Bu IsB. No No. 0246, No. 1507, D303 3, No, 1509, R390. The game was close through the first six innings as car’ rstenberger, State's All- Player award Wilhaim Story re- able Freshman Basketball Player.
206, No. 1535, D304: Ge 103, No. No. 0512, Page aun 0, 4 Nn : ‘pail. Ru 3. No. 1702. pai9 and D2T Li No. 1100, 1510, WA 1, No 1511, D303, No. each team could only come up with Lrun apiece. Oneonta American center forward, received ceived the Most Valuable Golfer He was also presented with the
304 iym, al. y 4 ; ule $8 2. R30, No. 1813 0, No. 1813, WA A, No. 15 ‘ ae alls and a. ei The he award for the Mest Valuable awa much-coveted Freshman Athlete o}
1611, D304. D319, No, 2801 i a 16h ae tis 1390, No. 0518, R381; Sp 1831, R381; Bi D301; So 9, No. 1812, R390, No. 181 » at ues et tallied on a single, a base on balls and a single. The Peds _ oe a - ui a a Y eluate ear th ¥ r A ; a es
yee 802, 1 a No. 2803, Paue Gym, No. 0821, Page Gym. 21B, No, : Ch 18, No. 2602, D301, Noo 18tt, D3n4, No. 1815, WA No. 1515, eee bounced back as J. R. Pavelka walked, then stole second, Seccer, Player. Jim Oppedisa In bing acti
0, 2802, D9, No. 2803, Page Gym, S21, Page (3
ies : 25 , the Most Improved) Player
2 z a , In, 2 ! 26 oP o. 2010, WA 4. Bi 20 119, No. 2539, D21l, No, 2540. anni ey RIVE : : . 5 . was presented with the Most Valu mi oe Shiver: ames Other freshmen to receive Mos'
NG, 00), ane Come ee i wih aed, Balt, En ie; BAS! Buin, Nos amet Na, baa, Ava te Daot, Bi 200, No, 2560. I50; My He scored on a single by Dick Mann. State edged ahead in gh. tiaskethall Player award Category. David Schyer received Y ate ee ea
ste a 2806, Page od D300 216, evry ihe ie *
Page Gym, No. 2806, Page HIML, No. 0 ;
"I ; Beales Valuable Player awards e Eu-
; 2, H250: Ph qe. Hy 2th. No. 1h. No, 2226, Ds the sixth as Mann singled, moved to third on an error by And tu no one’s: surprise, Clean te silver cup for soccer, Schyer mene Ane Tie Meeting Me
No, 2807, Page Gym, No. No. 0058, WA 1, Ma 208, No; 1380. OBI, le Bh ee a Ti 2 Wiis the pitcher, Smith reached base on the same play. Cama- crowe, who has represented: State a Siar Hte eel pent ubsths Most ering te baseball, and” Eddy
Page (Gym, No. 2M. Pai DM 1h Le 20}46, DSU So i , “ But. No 0200, D319 Bu lit, No Bu BA, No. 0238, D241, Ge 1, Ne rata watched four straight balls and the sacks were full, on a national level, was given the L™proved Player of the Year ?
No. 3605, D2 ; ; 2
for tennis,
7 at a Award
Gye 38, 1k Gy eeailay ‘i 9 AM ¢ 3, No. 3000, D349, No. 3002, o271, DAW, No D349; Kd 260, 1600, WA 4, No 1. R390. No Tony Macaluso drove inthe go al award was also pre-
Ph 119, No, 2826, Page Gym ay, Fa
jMeiieabe 7 Sout 57 2 No 3. D308 head run o sacrifice fly to ee i Raymond Weeks won the award. sente Zwicklbauer by the
R ge 52. No. D349, No, 3002, WA 4: Ke 105, Noo No on77, WA 1, No 0578, WA 1: 16 WA 4 q : ahead run on a sacrifice fly to cen 5 i nz Zwicklbauer by the
Diy, No. 3102 : WA: Sh 62, No D3a! Daigs ly 211, No a6, WA. En aR, Na ugk, Dann, No. 88a, 1601, WA 4. Sp a7, No. 1816, Dans ter. ‘The Dragons tied up dhe same tory akes (eo) ou rey; for basketball, and ‘Thomas State College News Board.
D3a9: Ps ie Nar Pals : ie Haul, No. u890, WA 4, No, 0892, WA No. 1817, D202; PL, No 2, paw ‘NSU WE Gt Ame eet . received. it for wrestling y Jerry Iissert was the recipient
No 1105, D2 al ae 22, 7 ‘ mn Rg 303. No 2001, D319, Ne. 2002, D319, No >: Wiewnes:' bes ‘ Smith was recognized as the Most. of an honor; letter award for the
f , Friday, June 1, 9 aan. §, No. 003, RAM, No. ua. D303, No P et Joe Thorpe led aff the bottom af S k 152 T L d F ld 4 cr award for the
Haak MU, Nib BRT WALA TE ea en lamin tay tei, oe tants euis ik cig: Gad ase GURL, DIL Sin GA DE: ee Oe the seventh with a iuuhle a Tan, DTFTOKES o Lea 1e Improved Baseball Player, and outstanding job he did in coaching
Wo. Wad, Mr 8, No 1517, és Dio & Dat 27) 21,.No. 1 D301, No. No. 3004, D208; Ke No 0306 2 John Barthelmes received the the freshman basketball and base:
a 519, WA 3) No. 0277, D3W & D3. No. 027%. Dio: Ma 224, No 1, ; , : clka followed with a sive Pal rye stay’ Gulf teaitis paced By at the Amsterdam Muny. Story i Laat aie
ee aT WA ty & DHL. No. 0279, Diy & (AG, RAM, No, TIT, RGM: Freud, D! No. SH, D208: Hy Shechan drove ina rin with his Gay tide aaah MT GaAE IMGaaner ee 5, Mwatd far tits hail teams
f 9. No 120 : : : ik RL. (ie, 7 : ! Captain Will Stury's 77-75 Was again medalist with a7
i A y 33) - aN No 1818, 1390) Bi Dei, Bibeiis BO Nal: TEAS Kai Nox (aby DUK) No. “hdes ZT amet eo & 9 am first single of the day Gary Smith, jf!
No. 0 Ma 27, No. 133 No 139 ednesday, Ham,
: 14 2526, Dido: 300, No. 0600, D211. Sp 10, No. Hy 201, No 3, D308 June 3 feathley in theselean upsall, settled ah hs ROA in a pat place lt wan ay ate a uals ie a we WAA H Id A d Ni ht :
Raa NOL TU, Fea See Dt PB go> ‘Dawe: Py 127, No 2201 atl Monday, June 4, 9 a.m, Huei Ni, Gal, Day Eh 13-1 pitch aver the fence wn right” Tourmamen ih ts\oee he Me jin2. playing in the fitth pusition olds waras ignt,
rage G rage Gym wi Ne . : ee ‘ ig 2 2 aa 10, 0900, D211, No, of 3 sn is : | ; * ‘ournam tawegu last Mone ho aying siti
a 2 No, Sid Page ‘ism No cdl . Ra Rig 2 ee : sade ee eet a iO No. 0903, D300, No. 0904, D301, No penlurlielt to drive in the winning dav dy a ms parties Charlie White made his varsity Si. Al h G t Di t ’ Cc
1341, Page Gym, No. 142, R90 Hu 109, No. 0253, WAG No. 0) Dis. So ace, a, Ma Py 1. No 2200, RRO, Ne. 2207. as D211: Li loo, No 1102, D349 ee soa oat win paied, woh WMatisbureh and On debut a successful one by farnne 1g p ers irector S up
fa 127, No. 1360, Pare Gym, No, WA f, Bu 250, No. 0307 WA 4 JEn DMO: ly 212. No 23h. Dai D319, Ne 220d. Dad, No ie 9 No 1610, D207; Bi 123. No je Peds scored 6 runs on 1 hits conta enserine tor the first time. ing 242 points as the number. six . ; _ _
nt, Page Gym 2. No. wat, D211, Ne, 0882, D303, PHOS TY 212. NO at Dat, Ne 2208. R390 243, D2o1 Ch 116, No. 2610, [ese and ne errors Dick Mann had three Story Leads Field man rhe annual Awards Night cere. and Margie Tucker
“eS PM. Ni. OBS, WA IB, Nu: IB) DELL, ne unite D349: En 29. Ne 71M, Rage. Ch 106, No No. 2611, 1250 hits 152 was seven sirokes To date the State linksmen have mony was held Wednesday night in Second year awards went to Jan
Cub, 24, No. 0412, D210, Lar Na 095, WA 3X0 08 11 Od nae aie et oe eee ond th sa In action last Saturday. State hwcier than lis nearest competitor. a 234 reeord, Two varsity match. Bru. At this tine individual and Arnold: iin Caulfield, and Jan
I, No. 00M, D304; Bu Ii, Noo No 0812, 1390, No DBO NO. ory’ D3I9: Ma 111, No Dio, Dat Kd VB. No. 0545, D349 No. 0546 dropped both ends of a double: fis was a repeat \ictury for the es remain-on the schedale. ‘This: sroup awards were presented. ‘The \ althier: _ Huceiving
0274, D301; Ed 218, No. 0) D300, Udi, Dia No 0845, R390 Xo 1356, Din Noo 187, Doo. Bh 1 Noon DI, En 16, Ne. 408k, 12. la header with Oswego. The Lakers Albany ‘i Wednesday State will meet its awards according to their Tespee- tien hy ne uly
319, No. 06 BiG}, Nee Fon 16, Nu Wel, DEB No. OBL oe ce SST, DI ha TAS No ont, WAH En A. HS. Neo Hog, 1250, Ne, 1107, 1230 look the first game 6 and the see uy jas: year’s tournament in Res must formidable rival, RPL, at the Ue years were class numerals, ruian, and Sally Rosser
Va), DAG: Wey Ma zi, No. 185, WA 3; Ph Ss SO SN Noo oxy, DIM. En 157, No. ogog, Ge 1606, D300, No. 1607, Dont. Sp oad HT D’Angelice and Smith took chester Svates team total of 673 ‘Troy Country. Club, In the. past sWealshiris, charms, and) WAA The teams winning trophies for
: No. J308; [ih No. GAA, Balt: TN Me NO. ae was GT yu IH AE WES I, Ge ME aI WA doe, NO. IRQS, DenT. Ni. THI, Net] the losses hen tralies ‘helow ais tatal iwo yours the Peds have ‘heen keys each intramural sport wer
Page Gym. Ma No. 1306, KN 85. D505. Gy 206, No 3105, D301 No. 0273, D2 “ed 200, No. unhT. No. 2322. WAT Spd. No. 1808, DIG Ne 1809, D349, In the Future noOMT ON that dime the Peds able to score only one point against Awards Soccer Sayles
5, No, 1308, R390, No 1800 Wednesday, May 30, 9 A.M eso: Bn 258, No. 0960, DYOI: Sh 3 p.m, 1810, Did8, No. 18H, D211. Th With only four ganies lett on the were ables secure a second place REL an dual mately play Receiving first. year awards Softball .. Brubacher
WA 4, No. 1310, WA 4, Noo 13td Fn 22H, No. 857, D804. Ma 24 NO. sg Tag 278) Sp VSB. Bu 3A. Ne o2ns, WAL Bu 2 18, No. 2811, WA 1. No. 2812, WA 162 slate, the Pe Hre presently nis The Peds will journey to On- were: Bobbi Evansburg, Carol eh etball Sigma Alpha
Page Gym: Ma 26, No. 115, 17, DAN, Fr 1, No 04u6, D2; sp 1k25, RB9N. Se 1, No, 2100, R390, Noo Osos, WAH No. 0804, WA 1, No. 2813. WA 4, No. 2811, WA 4 +7 for the season tan team balanee conta next Thursday to close out Gillespie, Linda Hammon, Annetle olleyball : Brubacher
Gym, No. 1316, R390, No 1, No Ign, D0, No, 1801, D300, No 3 Today the Peds are playing an ot aan proved tv be too much their season. Oneonta defeated Herron, | Mary Lewis, Pat Me- Badminton Singles, Judy Fernckes
Page Gym, No. IIB, Page | TOE, 1, No. UO}, Wiis Mu ot away game at RIT Tomorrow fur rest ot the field. The men State earher in the year Dowell, Judy See, Judy Strong, Doubles, Liz Honnett
No. 1319, Page Gym, No. t No 1951, Dal pe a ye ae ig yy they play oa taut esate at from canta set ai to nie Fens Cup is a ae au
32 ! No.1 f 49, No. 2015, DSW9, The. 1, No ‘ a Z 2 Brockport, and ‘Tuesday the Peds 23 strokes below the Peds, as they R W U S « ually for the group which has the
Me ts, Novis D210; PL 2, 2401, D200; Bi 15, No. 2518, D300 i , y we j . wind up the season at REL It looks: won the tournament with a total of acquetmen rap DP DEASON| highest percentage of participation
2006, D301; Bi 204, No : LE Npam Mla 18 hike a gruelling road trip. but the 650. Buffalo Was second with a 661 in intramural sports. This. year's
Ch Wu, No, 2615, D211, No. 2616 No 0100, D249, Ma 1B,
% LER ss g . team has a chance to break even perfarmance B d O di C cup was awarded to Sigma Alphia
Da; Ph vz, No, 2829, Duod, Hy Ne bint, DIG. Mud, No, 1901, é AG g ha : ; y Personal Glimpses Individial seures tur State Welt qum En S utstan Ing areer
r i Also recognized at Awards Night
ma No Dsus: PS WW, No HI. No 1902. 9D, MUA, No 7 i , » TENN Ze MMhongh spare dorsal pernvil as follows: Stary. TET. 1a: Nels crys sare HRY TOLNTUT WORE ‘Slide Ti thw Sale Tennis Tourna were Honor Couneil members
3400, D319, No. 8401, Dav, PS 12, Hod, WAT No 1903, WA 4 Q ; . de gj 5 ’ 4 mention of all the plavers, here are yen. BOO VTS. BART | and deed out in their last intercollesi- ment Baum and Barthelmes, elected by the WAA council, ‘These
Noo D349 ; 5 PM. . f ms 4 Ww ‘ i . seme of the leaders in various de Road, 8689 175 ate match of the season on their playing number one and two, will girls are chosen from the Junior
Monday, May 289 A.M hu 2 No 0276, W A a i ‘ ie... G 4 partments hits Mann, 1h: doubles Swamp Plattsburgh home courts by Oneonta, 541, ‘This also team up as the doubles entry » “who are considered good
Gk 1, No, 0001, D2Hy Ar TC. Nu No u549 IW, No. 0550, Daag Carroll 3, Wiples Smith 2: Dick The Beds were able te watin lass gave the teams a 4-1 season's frum Albany. Hathaway expects sentatives of the — college
O10], D349, Bu 261, No 030K, WA THISS, Ne 0557, Diag bay Mann and Tony Macalise lead the for the tourney by defeating record suum to be seeded and predicts scholastically and athletically.”
4: Kd 353, No. 0655, D210, Ma Dai. En 1. No. wv, Dao “i ; Team batting with 350 Uehurgh Wet Test Friday ave Haun, the number one sine that he will finish in one of the Reeeiving thi honoi were Connie
No. 1388, D246, Ge LLB. No 4 hoa cay ae nes ae Bria f \ fe y Ya les player, won his final mateh {ree top positions of the tourna. Wore Judy Strong, and Jan
406. No. 2566. Dau: Cho De 0 08H}, D2 ‘ H ve Fess Z { m GE iin & ; «, ayer Ment Jathier
ae Le ne ee Ph sii, No 80k, No ok07, D208, No, 0808, D303 EL % ‘ 4 — “ i a hear ana KS \ zen vie.
Dot co pan Sy udu) ball Ny a f f aa ‘ ee : : Touching All has compiled an outstanding record AMIA Softball
Hy 2, No. 3200, DMG: No 320 snot fennel’ 0 bal 4 " eR: na 2 $ of 22 wins and 6 losses. Boh Sve
‘G ff 2, D206, No 3. D303, a. Hae? Fs, 8, e 4 < 7
1200, No, 4202, DOO, No azn, No 0812, D206, Ne UBL. D: ; j ae ae ee F man finished with a 7-1 record, and A PA Bl >)
Yn Ra eS WN ON NOK UNE. ARE, OSH OE AI : . ; . : Bases Joly Barthelines and dein Sturte asts otter 6- ‘
WA 4. No. 3206, Page Gym, Neo Dau, Neo 0416, 102, No. 0817 UAUHEOM PENNANT. CIAIBE'ap oil ree . o yal ,
‘ | ; : 3 1 eo Vant went the route: with: identical
207, D210. No. $208 Dau Dut Ne udtx, DOO, No O81 Feit eee RIRE CORMteaTIGh® Taecee Hie cr aE Mi q hlae ut yet f By DAVE JENKS
: 2 tabs
Daw, No 4210. D206 PZ Neuza. DOr De th, Ne worthy” 100% cotton ly eer. ut trader ; : ‘ 1 E ea redtwetunis, ‘use SLS Moves into Ist Place
a2, No, 212, 120) ri ANS Sa == , : 5 Upon catering our humble Title news office this week: yMcanmms uns Mus, (rch einen aieacus 7
ceontds, No s2is buat Thursday, May 31, 9 A.M We found notice sitting on our desk. A quick ghinee (ayye meal Hi aa woe ‘Fie tse vil uenuitiie & om Lyon was unable to chuck in
PR cA PN A dal UN OE Oy Clvecnale df evita Thal Slale’s ivesidon! woobynlens searee sta ikea Wine Nome bee goin ny We ee ae le ati wanes thatthe lub test
Bee Oe eee ee cnt a nae bat. (dient San mi saesurl ata ciever kick they Chink hevire alilites: ae « sisal ton ilaser Wits sat Rat tae ries dese eee a ULI G ditto dhe fete.
aaa ae a am a or something, 1 secnis Chat onee every year they get Unis. raster as te euing ent ruushiler the Patter Club's five duane eke Ree pat ae Calmeri eae
A ae ae i aon aoe ei ise wn "sh U3 Vw feeling and challenge the mae portion of our campi popue te alse felt that John Barthelines ging streak was broken im a Ught as a bunt, and Bob has been Gis
Myity, Hy Bel ik 7 u Ma “Tew hi Nae M120, lation to a softball gem Is the man te wateh aver the nest iy hall same against the Goobers sistently on target
Gk Zon wane pei b Rago Rr too, Neo 1a, Bete. iu i a ii i wits Ht eet This year being no exception, the resident hiadl statts tse years Home runs were the deciding fac SECOND LEAGUE
ik 208. No Ts from Waterbury, Madison, ana Lake are risking a (hree Bann and Barthelmes sate Cort tors una game that saw hte hit Second league action this week
year win skein this Saturday at 2 pan. on the College Phay- and this weekend te represent tung on either side, Bott clubs jas heen very hot. KB surged into
ing Field. This bumb batting, ragged running, faint field — ny BAT TN, Due Thee Guubors nani 2 tie with the Infinites by’ taking
Ing squad of jocular gentiomen will be unably miamnaped a " hal Holtr at ae ee HEP, 137, and APA, 6-3. The In-
by “Badman” Blodgett and “Moose Munsey aU Ui mis ME Finites meanwhile. shut out
Anyone interested in beating the pants off these clowns Notices aged 10 lit one witht a base Geet 4 nnd tial Wo APA: 138, TXO was
‘ pied SES then defeated ABA G1 Uh and ran:
should contact Erie Neal or any Waterbury counselor Mention Phys. Kd. Classes un Calmen's tlntter to take: the ae ha et ne downing KB,
cand ERP, 16-12
Men and wore students whe jeauue leat Potter eame back to '
tre maw abun phys ed and whe defeat KI, but lost to APA The The standings as of May 16
We would ike to take this space to give our cone \ore issued lockers last Septem standines is of May 16 Team 9 Pet
gratulations to Trang Zwiklebauer for winning the News ber will ten in these lockers dat Heseny WoL Gp per INFINTES 667
Board Athletic Award, to Gary Snath tor datting the first ins ther regular class period sis gay KB 667
A . Dash athe weiss State home run over our new fences, to Dave Baum for un Tuesday, May 22, and Thursday. porren : mia TXO 500
awry fC Se ee AREAS Be ag : q an outstanding citreer as States number one tennis player, My 20 Ketunds will be even in yp R Soi
hinuse May Th AY that tune. Mi Sigma Mlpra é f 4 : & m tag. and to our coaching staffs and entire athletic department a ee a ae 3 GOOBERS bots oo ;
au anata INEST Boris abaya Present : ; hee Tor untauistnding. year ol sports activity An it Has Came “THES. HAG agile with R : 135 with the Infinites, and the final
hramnens: Romar ronan Hat Final Clee lanes Ti j / ee ? 2 } Did We Score?? to gyn lockers only. and this ts Next week's games between Pot. Winner will probably. be determin
Chi Sigma ‘Theta sa inte Monadiey tnisthet y j ‘ Ae Well, so comes toa close another year of college at the only tine that refunds for es yer SES, APA-SLS, and Potter Goo. ed then, TXO can tie for the lead
Jean Davis ‘Gh was installed a Kappa Beta dear oF SUCA. We have completed our Urip around the lebers will be: issued hers should be unportant ball games if they don't lose any further
the ne i Fa te SPIE islet PRA PRL : ; 3 q 1961-1962 Albany State bases and we sincerely hope that Par Huiionee scart ; we To stay on a as a earnest ta Eh hee
See carielin “Aliant j Hata 8S announces: the fallow 2 ss : Same ad shave touched them all and that we can now cross home tase Wie are planning: Wy nut lose a game, and Potler must, 18 an All-Star ga :
fhe surority. Alumni Banque we hit
elite ce alhielics all their contests, including Jeff Millard will select the team
iis ottieery dor the coming year ° : ; he — garde Brvenneanc uence ries : ati VTE SeORLA struck P#!lcipate in summer athletes of win a a !
Willshe held this Salurday Wh dah se stent, ‘Vat Corea: "tb FE OTST TLGE aU ceetien sed prota Hastieesection beat Mine ine Stee rand oan plat wilh the satisfaction of having scored and not struck Pauivale tn au pick up a form the SLS same, to Ue for the lead ani the league champions will play
faygren lunge @h I) py Secretaty Fred Saath G1, ‘Trea Hemp tim Thele's ae wutiipger umbiur —Gectmedium Tenth Cullon Nawauan Wunks — Wanmarthy yechet ul JUS, ou at the Page Gym Office This 1s ‘The all important lost column is them
The sorurily, Saige Hunt Ct Tie ean “th, Semon IP Fee Ti teoid meat te” rath Wiukease hie Bl acatsins tutte abe bas WOO 1s ny pleasure bow to tun Lhe bat over to BUL Col jynortant 9 thut, aolGne will Gi, MOEMINE apainsl (lie Cuobers cand andvidadl’ jeadere Batting—
he eld, May [2 al Herbarl » teat Popp, .617; Home runs— Tie be
He presentative, Lynn Costello ‘6 featured colur gan who will take his cuts as the 1962-1963 SCN sports danger lus amateur. standiny and APA
aurant commencing at GVO pom Be Kepresentative, Je editor, Bat a thousand on all your finals and have a thus be imehivible to parleipate in Pitching has been the crucial fac tween Moore and White with three
S
, , HIRE S ae ollese athletics lor overall picture. Potter's: eac!
Beta Zeta Millard Gs wit inal ‘ Hance i Catalina. Inc, Loy Angeles, Calit, Another Fine [Y4'. Kayser Roth Product winging summer cleverly Collese athletic rin the overall picture Potter's each
Lorraine Cospell 63. Presulent, derson ‘6 Member at Large ‘Tony i
June
f : - i oe — 4 Congratulations
Kappa Delta fe Hele Monghay Mity ‘ 3 ¢ BR
Mary Low Bisenman ta 1 cies. HE SRB
ident, announced that Mat salt RUPE
annoiniees thal the Senior Party toervate 4
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962
SCA to Sponsor Grants Awarded Sneaker Trend Continues;
Many Men Need Haircuts!
Service Project
Student Christian Association will
sponsor a service project to work
in the slums of Albany during July
and August.
The group requests student help.
Qualifications for the job are inter-
est, a true liking for children and
a willingness to work with them.
The only requirement is a weekly
two-hour seminar meeting to dis-
cuss experiences encountered dur-
ing the program
Students interested in the pro-
gram should contact one of the fol-
lowing people for further informa-
tion: Natalie Gillette or Sandra
Garrish, Seniors; Helen Bowers or
Waldy Goetze, Juniors, or Steve
Doleski, Linda Van Buren or Mari
lyn Dowd, Sophomores
Mailed inquiries may he address-
ed to Summer Service Project
Board, 166 Central Avenue, Albany
6, New York.
Notices
Peace Marchers
\ representative contingent of
the pacifist students who are walk
ing from Dartmouth College to
Washington, D. (., will arrive in
Albany today
They will address faculty
students in Page Hall at 1 p.m
LECTURES ON AFRICA
Three lecturers will be presented
by the Social Studies 200 Class
Tuesday, May 22 al 7:30 p. m. in
Brubacher Private Dining Room
Mr. Silvanus 0. Nyokaye, a stu
dent from Kenya, will speak about
his country and Afric: Drs
Howard Flier! and Randolph
Gardner will also speak and show
slides of Africa
All students and the public
invited to attend
and
are
Baccalaureate Service
Anyone interested in singing in
the choir for the Baccalaureate
Service to be held in the First Lu
theran Church on Western Ave.,
Sunday, June 10, is requested to
contact Jan Dyckman at HE 6-1516
or through student mail
Arrangements will be made for
housing. Torch-bearers are urged
to participate. There will be a
rehearsal this Sunday, May 20 in
Brubacher Private Dining Room
Primer
Andy Neiderman and Bob Baker.
Seniors, co-editors of the Primer
announce that the co-editors for
1962-63 will be Glee Gillies and
Donald deFano, Juniors.
Frosh Week Counselors
In order to improve the orienta-
tion program, counselurs will re
turn to school September 12 instead
of September 13
There will be a meeting today for
all committee chairmen at 1 p.m
Counselors are requested ty check
their student for time and
place
mail
TXO Softball Team
The men of Theta Xi Omexa
Softball Team would like to extend
their sincere appreciation to Jeff
Millard, Commissioner of the Sec
ond League, for a job well done
Kappa Phi Kappa
The Chi Chapter of K
Kappa
ppa Phi
rently held an election of
officers, Those chosen are’ Ao Louw
erre Reis ‘63, President, Edward
A. Broomfield '63, Vice-President,
Lawrence B. Ryan ‘65, Historian
ry BE. Wait ‘63, Corresponding
Seeretary; and Brent A. Lucas "6:
‘Treasurer.
GERALD DRUG CO.
Albany, N.
6-3610
217 Western Ave,
Phone
To 45 Teachers
Forty-five fellowships have been
awarded to high-school teachers in
the Albany area by the Summer In-
stitute in English for Secondary
Teachers at State College.
Financed by the Commission on
English of the College Entrance
Board, the Institute has also re-
ceived support from the New York
State Department of Education in
the form of tuition grants
The staff con: of Miss Gret-
chen Paulus, Assistant Professor of
énglish, Mr. David Martin, Assis-
tant Professor of Education, Mr.
William Kraus, Assistant Professor
ot Edueation, and Mr. Carl Ni
ricyer, Chairman of the Humanities
Department of Union College, Miss
Paulus is the Director of the In-
s.itute, and Mr, Martin is the Co
ordinator.
Questionnaires Due
The Committee for the Im-
provement of Greek Organiza-
lions requests that students turn
in their CIGO questionnaires to
the president of their organiza-
lion or to the Student Union Of-
fiee in Brubacher.
The students of Business 24, un-
der the direction of Mr. Reno S.
Knouse, Assistant Professor of Bus-
i have completed their annual
fashion report on State’s campus.
This observation of approximate-
ly 2,000 students was made on Mon-
May 7, in the cafeteria, peri-
dormitories, student union
and other campus areas
Popular Items
the most popular items
» this year are shirt waist
sneakers, and poncho
shirts. All indications point to blue
as the leading color, but no color
is predominant
the foe
and rans
Sneakers predominate
wear scene for girls,
high with the men of te. It
was interesting to note that 350
of the girls on campus were wear
ing stockings. White ankle socks,
once a big favorite, are now a
thing of the past
Most men now prefer the crew
cut or the Princeton haireut, The
observers felt that the majority of
college men look like they need
haircuts. Most men, however, tend
to be clean shaven
A check on rings
proved that
girls believe in getting engaged,
but are in favor of marriage after
graduation. About half of our stu-
dents wear either high schoo! or
college rings
Other Men's Fashions
It was observed that most men
(35.4%) select chino slacks with
continental and ivy styles following
close behind. Solid or print shirts
proved popular and 20.8" were of
the poncho style. 73.1'+ of the men
observed were tieless, and those
who were wearing ties usually wore
solid (17.5%) or. striped (7.8)
ones
shions
ring dresses,
one = piece
Women's
the women wea
were wearing
dresses with solid or print colors
predominating. Green and black
were also viewed as popular colors
logether with plaids and prints
wakers, casual flats and loafers
vere the dominant trends in’ wo
men’s shoewear
Styles in skirts were quite even
ly divided: 39° — wore straight
skirts, 33°. pleated skirts, anc
full skirts. Dark colors were wore
by 27.8" > livht by 27.8
and plaids by 20.1
or
85
colors
Music Council
Elects 8 to
Membership
Music Council recently elected
eight new members to the council
Under a new membership system,
representatives of the five college
music ensembles were
Linda Talbot ‘64, Women's Chorus;
Tom Knapp °65, Collegiate Singer
George Williams States:
Edward Hughes 4, Orchestra;
Bruce Haney ‘64, Band
After one year these representa
lives may become regular mem
hers of the council
Regular members of Musie Coun
cil who have been elected: include
Greta Beck "63, Marsha Liebuno
guth “G1, and Linda Delfs ‘65.
The following guest artsits
slated for the next academic
Peter Kapo (pianist), the
Smith Singers, Bela Szilgai (pian.
iti, and the orchestra of San
Pietro fram Naples
Other provrams include two band
concerts, the Christmas program, a
faculty concert, and two concerts
given by the College Ensembles for
the Musie Festival
TAL Dama
Pm
)
TOA
‘Tareyton
delivers
the flavor
“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
says Julius (Coukic) Quintus, ace javelin man and
B.M.A.C, (Big Man Around Coliseum). “A Tareyton would
even make Mars mellow,” says Cookie. “Tareyton’s a rara
avis among cigarettes. It’s one filler cigarette that really
delivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you'll find
there’s Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton.”
OUTER FILTER
DUAL FILTER
Tarevton
Produit of Th Mnsrisans Sobeiee Conyoaany — Febacoo is ou middle name” gat m
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
“Sh
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