PAGE 8
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963
Tem pest
John V. Erhart
Loras College
Byron D. Groff
Gary L. Lewis
Penn State
U. of San Fran.
ii
N.T.G. Rosania S.
Kansas State
®.
James W. Todd
Valparaiso U. (Staff)
W. T. Oliver
Lafayette College
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U.S. Cuban Policy
Seems Ineffectual
by Gory Luczok
Well, the mighty United States
has done it again. This hastion of
freedom, this arch-enemy of Com-
munism and all it stands for now
finds itself guaranteeing with its
own armed forces the very system
it sought to eradicate from this
hemisphere just two, short, appar-
ently forgotten, years ago
Our foreign policy as regards
Cuba (if, indeed, we have such a
policy!) seems to he one of watch-
ful waiting’, Waiting for what? For
the island to sink back into the
thereby eliminating the cancer
without: resorting to potentially
dangerous isolation and/or surg-
wine
Russians Entrenched
Although [ sincerely believe that
Senator Keating has: gone slightly
overboard in his recent barrage of
partisan outpourings relating toa
topic so vital to our national seeur-
ity and well-being, [ think that seme
credence must he given to his as-
sertions that no appreciable num-
her of Soviet troops (or ‘techni-
cians’, if you will) has heen re-
moved from Cuba
It should also be noted that there
has never been irrefutable confir-
mation that all missile and ‘offen-
sive’ weapons have | pulledout
of this Russian base in the Western
hemisphere; one of the conditions
for our suspension of last Octo-
her's quarantine
Cubon Subversion
That subversive activity has
been emanating from Castro's
scarlet isle is definite knowledge
But do we actually realize the ex-
tent to which this has taken phice’
The administration has recently
disclosed the expected yet sobering
news that the government of Brazil
(which, incidentally, borders on
every South American country ex-
cept Chile and Ecuador) has been
infiltrated by Communists, \dd to
this the fact that the President of
this second largest nation in- the
Western hemisphere 1s a Moscow
oriented pawn with avowed Con
munist sympathies. 1 don't think
itis thus difficult: to envision the
hideous spectre of this key country
falling under the Kremlin's dom-
insttion.
Latin America Endangered
Consiler also the Communist
tdyances being made in Venezuelt
(Romulo Betancourt, ff he can list
through next year, will be the first
elected: President in Venezuele's
history to serve a complete term:
his position, however, is mighty
shaky)
so-called Communist hacked at
tempted take-over was
Guatemali (atone time in Com
munist hands, this nation ts once
Argentina (just recently a
e rushed)
agin drifting toward the brink)
ind many, many othe rs
Where will atalbend’ How ean
we eviet this) Castro-commanist
Nhiyht from the hemisphere without
risking a nuelewe holocaust! ‘This
S the unfathomable question — the
vag
The
on have
Nlockade: the
eoantered that t
mount to war
Nid no iniatter how dmpatient
vangeht be
doin that the se
snd the consequence
taken will rest squarely on Mit
Kennedy's shoulders: it is alte
ston only he can make
wemust always |
wana
this nation
for any action
U. S. Ourmaneuvered
Henry Paylor may be right when
he says
“Tn Cragie truth, Castro's Hus
slain masters have out-thought as,
oulmaneuvered us and cast us cut
ot control of the situation besides
How else — how else ~ could we
now find ourselves forced toorder
1 wrong way blockade against fight
ers tov freedom instead of against
Castro
But, where do we go trom here”
Four Sororities To Highlight Their
Weekends With Formals And Picnics
Four sororities will reach the
height of their social calendar this
weekend as they hold their sorority
weekends.
Chi Sigma Theto
Chi Sigma Theta will dance to
the music of Paul Jarvis and the
Highhats at their formal Friday
night. It will be held at Yezzi's
Osterhout on the way to Thacher
Park from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m
The Polish American Center in
Troy will he the scene of the Chi
Sig beer party Saturday night
The sisters and their dates will
swing with Larry Jackson and the
Swinging Nights from 8 to 12 p.m.
Sunday afternoon, from 2 til 5
p.m., a picnic will he held in
Thacher Park.
Mary Alice Lynaugh '63 is gun-
eral chairman of the weekend.
Beto Zeto
Beta Zeta will hold their formal
Friday night from 9 til 1 a.m. at
Raphael's on the \lbany-Schenec-
tady Road, Music will he provided
hy the hand of Art Stulmaker.
Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs
Rosenhach, Mr. and Mrs. Redding,
Dr. and Mrs. Mancuso, and Miss
Shirley Brown.
Mr. Cowley and Mr. Wilson of
the Art Department will chaperone
the heer party, which will be held
at the Fort Orange Club from 4 to
12 p.m. The Galaxies will provide
music
The theme for the beer party
this year is “Dress \like."’ Judy
Hall '63 is Beta Zeta's general
chairman for the weekend.
Phi Delto
The Knights of Columbus Hall
will be the site of Phi Delta's in-
formal party Friday night from 8
to 12 p.m, There will he a band,
and Mr, R, Keith Munsey and Mr.
Robert McHugh will chaperone the
event.
\ 14-piece band, the Sienna
Collegians, will perform at the
sorority's Cocktail party and din-
ner dance Saturday night from 8
until 2 a.m. The Shaker Ridge
Country Club near the airport is
the location of the dance.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Kenney
and Dr. Hudson Winn will chaper-
one.
Joan Frost '63 is general chair-
man of the Phi Delta Weekend.
Sigma Alpho
Sigma Alpha will also hold its
informal party Friday night from
8:30 to 12:30 p.m. at the Fort
Orange Club on New Scotland Ave.
A band from Troy will provide the
music.
Chaperones will be Mrs. John
Conedy, Mr. Herbert Oakes, and
Dr. McIlwaine.
Saturday night from 9 till 10,
a cocktail hour will be held at
the Inntown Motel, A formal will
follow the cocktail hour until 2
a.m. Mrs, John Canedy will
serve asa chaperone for the eve-
ning.
Thacher Park will be the scene
of an informal picnic beginning at
12:30.
Gale Brinn '65, Joan Sommer-
ville '63, and Jeannette Kovhba '63,
serve as co-chairmen for the
weekend.
Adelphi
Controversy
Page 7
ALBANY 3, NEW YOI
RK FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1968
VOL, XLIX, NO. 12
Music Council To Present Ensembles
In Annual Spring Music Festival
Music Council of State Univer-
sity at \Ibany will present its an-
nual Spring Music Festival on May
7 and 9 at 8 p.m in Page Hall,
Dr. Anthony J. Salatino wil
Bunke, clarinetist), Milhaud's
“Suite Francaise," and the Finale
of Shostokovich Symphony No, 5.""
Robert Fairbanks will perform
1 Anderson's ‘Trumpeter’s Lulla-
conduct the Symphonic Band on by!? in’ the second half of the
Tuesday
The first half of the concert
evening. Other selections will he
by Sousa, Hanson, and Dr. Sala~
will feature Bilik's “Block MCon- tino. (Symphony Moderne. for
cert March," Copeland's“ \n Out-
Band")
door Overture, VonWeber's May 9 Concert
“Concertino” (featuring Jerom
J] Karl \.B, Peterson will conduct
The members of the Statesmen for the school year 1963-64 are (left to right):
Front row Robert Kurosaka, Guy Castigliola, William Goggin, Dieter Hoffman, Thomas Alcamo, Ed-
gor Wedge, Paul Hoffman, Jerald Oliver, Alan Horton, Mr. Karl A. B. Peterson, director; Second
row Nickolas Argyros, accompanist, Patrick Cerra, Edwin Hoag, Paul Cochrane, Jan Dyckman,
Richard Matrese, James Monte, Ekehard Piening, Brent Lucas;
Robb, Arthur Putnam, Joel Drapalski, Alan Henrekson.
Third row Donald Weintraub, John
After Long Fight News Editor To Get $400 Salary.
Lary tor the belut
State University News
Tovetigat \
sold ti
1 He Padget nop !
eat ed
Cerra Nominates Two
' Distributive Education Club To Host
Twelfth Annual Merchandising Clinic
Frankons Begin
State College New
ibility
Defeated 31-4
Hhose opposed al
that there were iiany people who
fevoledias nach tine to oniany dit
> mentaned
State's own Distributive Pdaca
tion Club will be hast for th
year's twelfth annual Merchandis
Ing Cline, May 6-10 here at the
University
Phe theme of this year's chine
Is Accent on Progress in Market
tng? and will attempt tobringeur
rent merchandising practices inte
the classroom
Planning Committee
The Planning Committee for the
DE Club — Gary Tradell'64, Steven
Borgos '63, June Druian ‘63, and
Richard Jannott = announced
the following Schedule of Speakers
and topics:
On Monday, May 6, Mr. Arthur
Simmers, General Sales Manager
of Radio Station WP'TR will speak
at 1) a.m. on ‘Modern Merchan
dising Techniques in Radio"?
AU 12 p.m. on Monday, Mr
George Fuda, President of Rayge
Display, will speak on “Selling
Merchandise ‘Through Display’! in
the display class
‘Art Kopner to Spwok
On ‘Tuesday, May 7, at pom
Mr. Arthur Kapner, \gent for the
American Casually Co, will tell
the students of salesmanship tow
to Sell Insurance "*
Mr. Harry Goldman, President
of Ruth Outdoors Advertising, will
speak on Comparison of Adver
tising Media,’ in the Advertising
class, on Thursday, May 9, at 11
acm
At 3 p.m on Thursday, Mr
Thomas B. MacAuley, Director of
Sales Training at Behr-Manning,
will address the Salesmanship
class. His topic will be “Indus
trial Sales Methods."*
Friday will conclude the week's
activities with Mr. Paul Dichter,
President of Maxim's Inc., who
will speak at 3 p.m, on Practices
in Discount Merchandising."*
Senate Passes Budgets Of Four Publications
Committee Selects
the choral ensembleson Thursday,
The Collegiate Singers will begin
with “Gloria'' by Shaw, ‘Trumpets.
of Zion! by Christiansen, ‘Thy
Will he Done" hy Bruckner, and
“Benedictus"’ by Dieterich
The State Unive ty String
(Quartet, featuring Thomas Locke,
Barbara Leibman, John Meyer, and
Carol Hamaan, will follow with the
finale ~ “ \legro (G Major Quar-
tet") hy Mozart
The Woman's Chorus will sing
works of Shubert and Barber, and
Brahms ‘Four Love Songs" with
violin obbligato by Dr, Char
Stokes, The Collegiate Singers
Will open the second half of the
evening with Awake!" from Die
Miestersinger by Wagner
Other selections will include
works of Kent, Grieg, and Chris-
Ulansen
Statesmen to Perform
The Statesmen will follow with
“Brothers, Sing Ont by Grieg.
“The Maiden in the Wood" hy
Dvorak, and others by Schubert,
Morley, and Ehret. The Festival
Chorus will end the evening with
works of ‘Thompson and Morgan
(‘Ours is the World")
Piano accompanists for the eve=
ning will be Calvin Fenton, Harriet
Rossoff, Ann Lybarger, and Nicho-
fas \rgvros.
Next Year's Concerts
Music Council would like to thank
those who have helped to make its
music Calendar a success, Next
year's concerts will include Jer
ome Hines on December 6, 1963
ind) Ferrante and ‘Teveher, pran-
ists, on February 10, 1964
Music Council is a member of
the Mbany besyme of \rts
Weekend Counsellors
On Basis Of Service & Accomplishment
rleetod ta sea
ent counselor Wath Hat
Madiikas, 1 INN, STEVE
Chieti, dae Det. beny Drltoeesd
Fean Fler
Ce
wernanty, Dave denks, Hor
Kiel, Denny bapinski, fon bigs,
het Packwood, Daa Meceechek, Dan
Viison, Kavi Moody, Garry Petre,
Pep Pizzillo, Lon iiservate, Bob
Ryan, Bill smith, Pred smth, Dick
Nori Stewart, ind) Lem
Wisniewski
tenerd,
Phe women are: Paton, Naa
ey Haumana, Karen Bock, Vai
Houtdoo, shart Bradish, Vierilyn
eboey Parker,
Mezeulo, \ut
Hanert,
Vahe wks, Hoth
Cunalyn sehimoll, Katty
wid Danet shuba
Kath Stel, h
\herlee sareuson, Libbe Stroud,
Finda Vatbott, Hart Pownsend,
Ahern Pueet, Elaine Vadentino,
Gretchen VanVleet, Judy Vollers,
Betty Waner, Betty Warek, Mary
Marg Welker Patter Wicks
Fiflecn students have been asked
fo serve as alternates tor the post
noshutsky,
PAGE 2 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963
Faculty Ignore Responsibilities
When we entered college, we were led to believe that
life at Albany State was essentially a two way street
on which faculty and students would work hand in hand
in securing the benefits of a higher education. Of late,
it seems that many of our faculty members have strayed
off this primrose path.
The entire university has been put under a strain this
past year with the addition of the newannexes. The old
policy of allowing just ten minutes between classes has
been maintained. Even under ideal conditions, this
allows just abare minimum to get from the main campus
to the outlying annexes.
Many of our faculty have failed to provide even this
bare minimum, Many professors think nothing of run-
ning their classes three, four, or even five minutes over
their alloted time. This makes it very difficult, if not
impossible, for students to arrive at their other classes
on time. It is hard on the students’ lungs. It disrupts
other classes with students coming in late. In short,
it is self-centered and thoughtless.
In addition to this, many professors think nothing of
running their classes eight, nine, or ten weeks before
bothering to give a mark. Many take as long as four
weeks to return atest. This doesnot give their students
a fair chance, If they are unable to handle a course,
by the time they have received a grade, it is too late
to drop out,
We realize that the brunt of responsibility during
college rests with the students. But we also claim that
the faculty has certain obligations toward the students,
All too often, some of our faculty have ignored their
responsibilities,
Thank You, Senate
On behalf of the entire NEWS staff and News Board,
we would like to sincerely thank Senate for approving
our budget including the line for an Editor’s salary of
$400 per year,
We have heen trying to obtain this objective during
the last three years and we are glad that Senate
looked to the future and realized its practicality and
necessity,
College Calendar
parative Literature Lecture
Frosh Advisory Meetings
Jr. Class Meeting
AY, MAY 4
7:30 pim, Suppression Play
D349
0246
Kenmore Hote
SUNDAY, MAY 5
2:30 p.m, Suppression Play Kenmore Hotel
MONDAY, MAY 6
3:00 p.m, Second Reading of Recreation and Peace
Group Budgers
7:30 pam, Advanced Dramatic Plays
TUESDAY, MAY 7
7:30 pam, Advanced Oramanes Plays R29)
8:00 p.m, Spring Music Festival Hage Hall
THUNESDAY, MAY 8
7:40 pm. Advanced Dramianes Play Page Hall
THURSDAY, MAY 9
8:00 pam, ‘Spring Musi Page Mall
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE
NEWS BOARD
CLASS OF 1918
ASSELLE BAKER
JOSEPH W, GALU
ve Editor 4 iw
Managing Fibitor
HAC ESN, BAKER ALKA MA. DONAL DSON
f Kelarions buvtor fvtor
NOAA, MeO OUL t
VAM COLUA
Ass ate Editor \ He
parts Editor
Vt tA B. LIC CARDI
Buse Manager
ANNE E, DUGAN
A INA #. WHETE
Consultant Editor
onsultany Editor
KARON 5, SCHEINMAN
Circulation-E «change Editor
OLIVER F. BE AUCHEMIN
Consyltant Techical Supervisor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ron Hamilton, Paula Dulok
ENstageapiens: Torry Reilly, Paul Hachorz, John Meyer
Desk Ed Jacquelina Adams, Edith Mutsy, Karen er, Harty Gardner
Pat Jewell, Paul Je Joseph A, Gomez, Gary Luc eak
P sl ibudevewsks, Richard Pavlis
Assistant Editor
Columns
Reporters
TECHNICAL STAFF '
Susan Thompson
Istant fachuieal Super
Linda Stacy
stunts Claudia Colbert, Judy Conger, Donna Nulan
| Communication |
Wieboldt Asks For
Careful Reporting
To the Editor:
Your April 19th editorial ex-
plaining the S. U. News position on
the criticism leveled in the MY-
SK.ANI\ petitions was an abnega-
tion of honored journalistic re-
sponsibility.
The absence of student criticism
of this bland denial of function is
perhaps more significant than the
monstrous situation itself.
First, no responsible newspaper
editorializes on news it has failed
to print. Did not theS. U. Newsrun
an editorial entitled ‘Cortland —
Victory?" on the front page of the
March 8 issue?
A straight news story dealing
with this matter did not appear
anywhere in that issue or in suh-
sequent issues until the petitions
were distributed. If theS. U. News
didn't have enough news to runa
hard news story, did it then have
enough to hase an editorial?
In this case, the News acted as
a rumor-creating agency — just
the role it wished to disclaim on
\pril 19
The editorial of April 19 stated
“we do not feel any obligation to
run around listening to half truths
and rumors.""
What then is reporting? Does
not the New York Times, pillar of
journalistic responsibility, inves-
tigate rumors of impending im-
portance, or shouldn't one indulge
in mock-heroic comparisons”
When the ‘editor disclaims the
right to “rival or hamper judicial
Process" he is sanctioning public
ignorance of said process or in-
viting public abuse of it
The newspaper, the public's
watchdog or its elected represen-
tatives, serves anintegral function
in a democratic society — even in
1 powerless student democracy
{tis criminal for our chief pub-
lication to reject its duty to in-
vestigate even the most respect-
thle of government institutions —
the judienary
The editor's superfievlly justi
fiable but groundless fear of sean
chil-mongering is) ilowieal He
eites the April 19th issue as a
full report of the Cortland situation
that he hoped “would satisfy the
desires of the petition sigmers.'*
That report was not
tized
nsation=
heed an earher report
heen No one denies the
seretionary power re
oerding the publication af the sor
tut
Aecording ta our editor, the
veulment snot
Itornal a
HOKNCE OOP Hews paper's projects
“most caretul ty
treatment Phes
desire to become a! eeeptor
Tet ofa reporter.
Filitors are mone than Met
tpesetters Stite students should
nol have te rely on Supper D
Hone for information — th the fa
ture, the $. U. News must
Deetore
report
petitioned by hundreds of
students
Robert Wieboldr 64
NOTICE
The ena ter
Taton Conimittes
has pasted a stot assemblymen
on the senate bulletin board that
they think tight be influenced by
your letters This listis composed
Of assemblymen who abstained on
the last tuition bill which was to
tnend the present Law which pro-
vides for tuition
The list also consists of “mar
ginal’? assemblymen
were elected by a very close vote
In previous elections.
The committer has sent a form
letter to each of the assemblymen
requesting their opinion on further
action, The Committee urges the
student hody to write to these as-
semblymen, stating their individu-
al viewpoints.
those who
Qs
Sthn bald
Oh, come now. The Common-Staters aren't that bad. Are they?
POST Oe TODS CSOT OTT OOOO TOOTS OO
“No need to plant, or cultivate Fools: They grow everywhere.
Russion proverb
PLEDGES TO SISTERS... .
Last weekend witnessed possibly the last sererity init
on campus We would like to congratulate all those?
these historial rites, We are sure that the sisters will lone
her the excitement of Hell Week; especially those hell cap!
almost weren't present at Hell Night. A Jast minute monk
thrown in by a certain Dean of Women (who shall remair
caused momentary panic. We feel that the suggesti
meant, but, five hours before Hell-Night, was il timest?
least
OUTSIDE INTRUDERS... .
What is wrong with \Ibany State students? \fter
years becoming acquainted with the courses and p
institution, why 1s it necessary for the housing departn
dormitory counselors? We are under the apparently
sumption that the purpose of a counselor is to give ady
ance, not he a warden, How ean someone new to the campo
telligent guidance to an undergraduate, if he himsel!
with the problems here”
TRIPS, TIPPING, TEXTILES.
Albany State students were spreadacross the state th
with hasehall, governmental, and artappreciation trips
underestimate the cultural benefits amassed throu
Vehicles returning from the longest trip resembled 1
on wheels, ‘The card game was most interesting, butt
flushes were on the facesof the passing motorists. \
TELL-TALE-TOOLS.
While attending one of the
the chaperones periodically examined susprey
Upon further investigation we discovered that thes:
sheets were part of an \dministration sponsored plat
Fraternities with therr pants down, fiugimitively speak
We hope that these Tattle ‘Tale sheets greatly ccd!
on in compiling its evidence Weehope thatthe eyuteny «
will not be deemed invalid
were evaluated
recent Greek wer
only Poure
EAVESDROPPING.
A certain Sorority house on state
legs, is under-going a ream of terror Phe code ol +
House Mothers Lease is being tested by the keeper
the basement Mayhe some conversation between the t
her charges would eliminate the need tor |
Nrighten the U the bastitle
treet, wh
utmosphe rr
DIAGNOSIS OR GUESS.
While hundreds of eminent physicians spend hour
wonder-drug whieh will be a boom to all mankind,
have long enjoyed its benefits. Yes, we are speaking
Cepacol, more potent than snake bite, able topertorn
and soul in a single dose and faster than Speciy Vika
Mapensers of Cepacol could be installed: in the dern
gold at a digeount in the Co-op
medical office could he eliminated
In this way the
Mayle
Some money to be used in hiring an intern to pave
4 refresher course in the (nesses, other than the thre:
know already. We feel that a good shot in the a
medical office
7 OF THE WEEK. .
WIT the girls living in the green and white house has
All Night hours for their weekend”
NOTICES
Standing 5
special SV pr
Closs of "64
Junior Chas
held today at 1 pin
Phere wilh be
fC should be replacement
Monday, inthe Brennan and
Junior Hing Banquet
news of May 19, at Herbert
wenaty
Senate Newsletter
Students are advised to wateh for
{ SENATE NEWSLETTEM = the 4
frst of many to be published by
Senate Communications Commatte
throughout the year
distributed next
lower peristyle
'towill again
nomin
senate
preparations
contain
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 PAGE 3
Independent on News Board
Expresses Views on Greeks
The announcements of the committee investigating
fraternities and sororities are expected to be finished
sometime next week.
As an independent who is on News Board and in
Student Senate, I feel I must state a few of my views
on fraternities and sororities and the committee.
Committees are usually formed to solve a problem.
I ask — how can a problem he solved unless it exists?
Why is a committee set up without any noticeable con-
sultation with student leaders? Why was only one cur-
rent student included on the entire committee?
I feel it means next to nothing to include people who
attended years ago and were members of our Greeks as
they existed years ago.
The problems, if any, are in the present and in the
future,
Administration's Concern Questioned
Why should the administration or anyone have any
quarrel with the existence of organized social groups
if they are not interrupting the controlof the University.
The proviso here is that there are individuals who wish
to form or continue such groups.
Why should the administration or anyone else have
any quarrel with a group unless it interferes with
administration?
Secrecy Discussed
The only questions that canbe raised vbout Greeks are
that they are secret and that they reject people thereby
hurting some, supposedly
Greeks are not the only secret groups on campus.
MYSK.\NEIA is somewhat secret. Every honorary with-
out exceptionhas some secret — a handshake, a slogan,
ete.
I have nothing against a group which just so happens
to be somewhat seeret. My religion has no qualms
whout the type of Greeks we have at State.
Maturity Involved
Phe only other point which can be made is that the
Greeks do not accept everyane who attempts to join.
his point is all together invalid.
When runs for office, if he or she is un-
willing or defeat:
deserve election due to immaturity
for the person who rushes a Greek,
rejection, he is too immature
someone
unable to accept he or she does not
The same is true
If the person is
too immature to accept
to be aecepted
The State
fourd has the
rin by News Board,
own successors
University News is
right to sele 's
miplieated sion is made to
m the nnfiiely refise
ny 1 the
tgsrinst Give
minat
nina
tu Another
thee Gareeks
Self Interest Unclear
find that bb Pha
tthletics,
feats, Wwe
Ihowe mit ily tl
thways eneouriged ty particukerly tn
that) VP\ cued ES te
Feaders in the polit
relive: aus any
SPS has provided many members
roup which his heen entirely
provided: most of our studet
(field, that (PNXOO has been ss
vroup in the service groups, and that
in diversified fields
finda gy
self-centered
Nowhere can we
or even essenthully
The Greeks have served this University in miatny un-
told ways they will be punished for not
shouting their own praises from the
that such punishment
Perhaps
roof tops
will not be
Itois) my hope
forthcoming J.W.G.
AD And suppression To Provide Week’s Entertainment;
Plays Should Prove To Be Varied And Also Exciting
by Horry Guy
In the next five days, a total of
seven plays will be presented sep-
arately by the Advanced Dramatics
Class and suppression.
The suppression plays will be
presented Saturday, May 4, at
2:30 and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday,
May 5, at 2:30 p.m. in the Ken-
more Hotel.
The AD plays will be presented
Monday through Wednesday, May
6, 7, and 8 at 7:30 p.m, in Rich-
ardson 291.
4 Ploys by AD Ploye:
The AD Class will present Wil-
liam Saroyan's ‘‘Hello Out There"’
directed hy Myra Levine '63, as-
sisted hy Sharon House *64, Check-
ov's ‘(1 Marriage Proposal'' di-
rected hy Brenda Smith '64, as-
sisted by Shari Townsend '64, Lady
Gregory's The Rising of the
Moon"! directed by Frank Ryerson
64, assisted by Judith Ghinger '66,
and Robert Greene's ‘Fliza and
the Lexicon’ directed by Con-
stance Amelio ‘64, assisted by
Robert Willower '64
suppression will sponsor lones-
co's “The Chairs,"' Tad Mosal's
“Impromptu,'? and Sean 0’ Casey's
“The Bedtime Story
Each of the plays is unique, and
combined they encompass all cate-
gories of the drama — from farce
to modern tragedy.
Themes
The \D plays are student di-
rected and the selection of plays
this time is excellent. ‘Hello
Out There’ is a nostalgic, mov-
ing, and didactic play about a
t np (Nathan Puckett '64) accused
of rape and his effect on a young
girl (Jo West '66.)
“\ Marriage Proposal’? is a
farce which traces the hilarious
complications when a proud hypo-
condriac (Jon Barden '65) pro-
poses marriage to a sex-starved
woman (Vallery Golom '64) through
her old father (George Norton'66,)
“The Rising of the Moon" deals
with an [rish revolution and its
quietly comic effect on some men
(Charles Powers '66, Donald Cos-
tello '63, Robert Peterson '66, and
Jan Dyckman *20.)
The final play, ‘Eliza and the
Lexicon” is a drama about two
girls (Mary Setter '65 and Lillian
Schmidt '64) and a young boy's
(Dennis Tuttle '65) entry into the
occult.
The suppression plays seem to
be an annual event to supplement
their literary creativity with dra-
matic creativity, These plays are
also fine selections.
“Impromptu’’ attempts through
its four characters to delineate
between illusion and reality.
“The Chairs,'’ anahsurddrama,
depicts a man who desires success
but instead finds only failure and
disillusionment,
“The Bedtime Story” is a mel-
ancholic tale interspiced with some
typically Irish humor,
These plays should not be
missed, The entertainment prom-
ised is varied and exciting, Both
suppression and AD plays are
free — first come, first seated —
and both include important dra-
matic productions
For those new at theatrical fic-
tion, this is a chance to hecome
acquainted with the various move-
ments in the theatre; and it also
is a great opportunity for anyone
who desires good entertainment,
;
In this case, nepotism's a pretty good idea
But of course you've got to measure up to get
it. To be admitted to Air Force Officer Training
School, you've got to be a good student with
skills or aptitudes we can use
Air Force OTS is an intensive three month
course leading to a commission as a second
lieutenant. As an Air Force officer, you'll be a
leader on the Aerospace Team—and be a part
of a vital aspect of our defense effort.
Guess who offered me an executive
position with a leading organization,
where Ill get good pay, further my
education, and enjoy world travel?
My uncle.
and women to
U.S. Air Force
Here's a chance for ambitious college men
It's a fine opportunity to serve your country,
while you get a flying head start on the tech
nology of the future
We welcome your application for OTS now—
but this program may not be open to you in a
year or so. If you're within 210 days of gradu-
ation, get full information about Air Force OTS
from your local Air Force recruiter.
assume great responsibility
PAGE 4
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963
‘The Tin Drum,’ Grass’ Latest Novel Abounds
In Fascinating Character, Bawdy Humor, And Satire
by J. A. Gomez
The Tin Drum by Gunther Gross(595pp)
New York: Pantheon Books. $6.95.
The question as to whetheror not
Gunther Grass’ novel, The Tin Drum
is the best German novel since
Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain
is unimportant and somewhat rid-
iculous, What is important is the
fact that Gunther Grass has written
a hawdy, hiting, blasphemous, and
brilliant novel,
Thirty year old Oskar Matzer-
ath, the strange, grotesque heroof
the novel, gives the reader an
epic-like account of his life from
his hirth to his present condition
- an inmate of a mental hospital.
Rebels Agoinst Society
Oskar was horn with an adult
mind, and from the moment of his.
hirth, he rebels against his par-
ents and the society around him,
At the age of three, he decides to
stop growing. ‘To avoid the cash
register | clung to my drum and
from my third hirthday on refused
to grow hy so much as a finger's
breadth,”
With his drum and glass shatter-
ing voice, Oskar confronts andun-
dermines the world around him,
From under the skat table, he
sees his mother and her lover
Playing “footsie’, From under a
Nazi propaganda rostrum, he
drums up waltzes which throw
mass meetings into utter con-
fusion,
Oskar has nothing to do with
creation; his only occupation is
destruction, ‘Yes, my work was
destructive, .\nd what I did not
defeat with my drum, I killed with
my voice,'""
An Absurd World
Although he denied the analogy,
Oskar is a dwarfed Odysseus who
possesses constant shrewdness
and crafty tact. Oskar, however,
lacks the bravery and nobility of
this ancient hero. He isanabsurd,
deformed man in an absurd, de-
formed world,
It is a world in which a fisher-
man attempts to catch eels with a
horse's head and a long rope; in
which anoblique pill-hox formation
entitled Barbaric, Mystical,
Bored" becomes the artistic rep-
resentation of the twentieth cen-
tury, and in whicha nation helieves
in Santa Claus (Hitler), ‘But
Santa Claus was really the gas-
man"
\s the novel progresses, Os-
kar's rebellion sours into moral
ruthlessness, He 18, in part,
responsible for the death of his
Committee to Deal
With Many Inquiries
~enate Serviers Committer has
dealt with a variety of problems in
the past the question of keeping
dorms open during intercession,
the selection of linen
the dormitories, Cleaning curtains
inthe Prion, the purchasing ofa
WW-star fag, and even the instal
Tation of handleson radiator salve
Servier for
in Draper
The committer actually acts asa
Harson
adrinistration of between student
hetween students and. the
1nd service groups suchas Campus
Commission
Committers will con
sider any student's inquiry that
concerns school facilities or
miscellaneous problems
Can refer therr questions to Sery
fees Committers hy speaking or
writing to Jin Miles, charrman
Presently, the committee is con
sidering a better method for dis-
tribution of SUN and is in the
process of choosing the linen sery-
tee for the 1964-64 school year
The cormitter also announces that
students may obtain new LD, cards:
for S100 Friday between
1:00 the peristyles
Services,
Students
each
and 2:00 in
mother, his father, and his pre-
sumed father. As his guilt grows,
his body also grows. Ina few
short months, Oskar grows over
a foot, He also develops a hunch-
back,
Sometimes the guilt is so over-
powering that he makes some al-
lowance by pleading ignorance -
“the ignorance which came into
style in those years and which
even today quite a few of our
citizens wear like a jaunty and,
oh, so hecoming little hat."?
“Block Witch" Motif
The motif of the “Black Witch"
runs throughout the novel. This
image, taken from a child's song,
hecomes a major unifying factor
It also serves as the prime sym-
hol of Grass’ accusations against
the reader and all of mankind.
“Where's the Witch, black as
pitch? Here's the black wicked
Witch, Ha, ha, ha! You're to
hlame, \nd you are too, You're
most to blame, You! you! you!'"
Little Oskar a
as Christ. He pos
features ‘which can arouse en-
thusiasm hut not convince."" He
arouses the support of a group of
wild youths and proclaims a way
of rebellion against the established
order,
The parallel swings full cycle
when Oskar is sentenced to the
asylum for a murder which he
did not commit, Oskar may not
he the Christ we deserve, but he
is the Christ we have received.
The Tin Drum ahounds in hawdy
humor and grotesque character-
ization. Not since the works of
Dostoevesky have so many strange
and perversely fascinating char-
acters found their way into the
pages of a single novel.
Stylistically speaking, the novel
is a tour de force for Grass,
Third person shifts into first:
word play is found throughout; sec-
tions written in the stream of con-
sciousness technique appear; and
even a section written in play
form is used,
State Ambassadors
To Travel Abroad
The State University of New York
at Albany will have its share of rep-
resentation in this summer's out-
bound program of The Experiment
in International Living
\t least five students in addition
to College Ambassador Susanne
Murphy will be travelling to three
continents in search of adventure
and greater international accord,
MYSKANIA Sends Two
red Smith '64, who has just
ived a scholarship of
from The Experiment, will aceom-
pany Sue to India, ‘They will leave
from Springfield, Massachusetts
on duly 11. Mthough they will be
flying to Bombay together, the two
Myskies will be traveling in India
with different ten-member groups
Both will be living with Indian
famihes during partof the summer
ind will also have the opportunity
fo visit much of the sub-continent
Africa Exploration
Darkest Mriea will swallow up
David Stmington this summer as he
joins an Experiment to Cameroon
recipient of a $450
Scholarship, like the
will hive with a native
travel throughout the
\merican
Dave is the
Experiment
vthers, he
farnily and
host country with other
ind native students
Sandra Haburchak, '64, and Bar-
bara Bochnak, '64, will be joining
Experiment groups to Switzerland
and Italy. Gretchen Monroe will
be taking @ course in Literary
Masterpieces of Europe sponsored
by the Experiment and the State
University of New York,
She will travel throughout much
of Europe and spend three weeks
with a family in Gree
French Professor To Speak On
The Theater of Bertolt Brecht
“The Theater of Bertolt Brecht,’’ Seminar, and appointments as visit-
which has of late received muchac- ing professor at the University of
claim, will be the topic of the Nebraska and the State University
fourth of this vear's Comparitive of New York at Buffalo.
Lectures, Jean Paris, known as At present he is visiting profes
a brilliant and versatile critic, auth- gor at Smith College
or, and teacher, will be the speaker
The lecture will be held at 1
o'clock today in Draper 149.
Professor Paris has recently had
his adaptation of Brendan Behan's
“The Hostage" produced hy Jean-
Louis Barrault at the Odeon Theatre
de France. His published works in-
clude Hamlet, Shakespeare par lui-
meme, Connaissance de Shakes-
peare, Goethe dramaturge, and
James Joyce par lui-meme
Literary Critic
Novel is a Satire on All
Above all, however, The Tin Drum
is a satire. On whom? Everyone.
On what? Everything. Oskar may
even be a satire on himself. Both
he and his supposed keeper, Bruno,
testify to his tendency to over-
exaggerate,
Students to Present
PapersAt Conference
Seven students and four faculty
from this University will attend
the Eastern Colleges Science Con-
ference at Boston College this
weekend.
Five of the students will
sent research papers. These are
Joanna Burger ‘63, Barhara Sayer
"65, Andrea Kujawski ‘63, Taw
rence Ryan ‘63, and Robert Singer
Singer is a student from RP |
who is working at State under
auspices of the Atmospheric Sei
ences Research Center.
The other students attending are
George Pflegl '66 and James Vl
ten ‘64.
The faculty members are Dr
and Mrs, John Bird, Dr. and Mrs
Narayan Gokhale, Dr. and Mrs
Paul Lemon, and Dr. and Mrs
Harold Story.
This annual event attr:
numbers of people inter
science from colleges throughout
the northeastern part of the United
States,
The program of the conferencs
consists of the presentation of un
dergraduate research papers ani
speeches by scientists of national
prominence .
FILMS DEVELOPED
at the Co-Op
Is Oskar the final mockery that
Grass has thrust on his reader?
Probably not, but even if he were a
Joke, even if his stories were lies,
the novel would still retain its
greatness. The truths which it
drums up cannot he forgotten.
[Many thanks to Mr. Robert He is a well-known cditor and
Bell, manager of the Co-Op, literary adviser, His academic
who graciously supplied this career includes a three-year term
book for review purposes. - as lecturer at the University of
AS \berdeen, participation in the
Harvard University international
For Creative Writing Course
Perspective Students To Apply
poems) which must be
to Dr. Mellwaine
Those desiring to be admitted
Bhoull ave a note in his office
(Richardson 282) telling when you
will submit writings. If you apply
you should register for En 134 hut
arrange your schedule so that you
may change to En 110 if you are
Admission to the course ishased POL accepted in Creative Writing
on at least three pieces of writing _ Reports on the writings will he
(sketches, stories, portraits, or 3€Nt to applicants hy student mail
Those wishing to enroll in En submitted
134, Creative Writing, should no-
tify Dr. Metlwaine
fore spring pre-registration
The course is a year course
and may be taken each semester
or both semesters. [will be held
Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon
sometime be-
ets Large
all developing and prints less 10%
Check at the Cashier
Subscriptions for any Magazine
may be placed in the
Book Department of the CO-OP
University Emblematic Jewelry
now available in the CO-OP
niors and Grad Students
Se
Order your Caps and Gowns Early
DEADLINE-MAY 13
STATE UNI
ERSITY NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY3, 1963
PAGE 6
Galu Examines Assemblyman Carlino’s Comparison
Of National Economy And Pay-As-You-Go Plan
by Joseph W. Golu
\ recent article in the Knick
News hy Arvis Chalmers pointed
out the fact that New York State
has one of the lowest rates of
economic growth of any state in the
union,
In drawing his information from
Business Week magazine, Chal-
mers noted that New York's rate
of growth is 4.37 for the first 11
months of 1962. This compares
with 6.4.7 which was the rate of the
entire nation.
44 States have faster rates of
growth than New York. Only lowa,
achusetts, West Virginia, and
are growing more slowly
than New York
I find it interesting to use this
information as a background for
considering some recent: stite-
ments by Republican leaders
Speoker of Assembly
In arguing for the continuation of
the pay-as-Vvou-go principle as it
presently exists, \ssembly Speak-
Joseph Carlino aried aguinst
using already create
grams.
The programs ar
University and for
capital construction
referendum all
Hhonding pro
efor the: State
other forms
passed a
state tc
issuing low interest bonds
v for these programs hy
Speaker Carlino has stated that
the
soure
Ieuve the
AINst a maniona
state would not use thes:
sof debt marderto
state
income
with some cushion
cession
tise stated that
rf would not
Speaker Carhin
the new
heen
taxes
proj
slow growth of the
have sed if it were not
for the national
eeonony
State vs. Notion
In both . 4 Repub-
lican, ignores that itis the
reonomy which is growing Slowly,
not the national economy
While [do not rejoice at the state
of the national economy, | wish the
Argyros To Lead
Waterbury Hall
During 1963-1964
Nick Argyros 65
president. of Wate
the year 1963-64
state’s
will be the
Hall for
The results of the recent elec
tions wer last Saturday
ormal Party by
Leonis ‘64
AACUNeT
atthe Waterbury
mary
past president
hil
Ron
and Seott
The other will be
Sinnhold. *
Campisi ‘65,
roff "66, publicity director
president
treasurer
\eling president, Nick \rigros.
Stated that he would like to extend
nuiny thanks to all the following
persons in appreeittion for making
essful one
Hichley
wanes
the past year a succ
Bob Hopfe; 1
63. Ball Bate
and al
{At |
HAROLD FINKLE|
JEWELERS — |
Select Your Mother's Day |
GIFT NOW |
Yreetor,
"66; Dorn (
friends of Waterbury!
t Day tor WOM
pS
When You Shop at Harold
Jewelers for Her Galt
HAROLD FINKE
YOUR JEWELEK
w7 CENTIAL AVENCL
Open Evenings tl yo
Your Junior Chatse
Account
leaders of the ruling party could
admit the facts, even if they cannot
he objective
[ Perhaps I should pause
here to state my belief
that pure objectivity
does not exist. [helieve
that there are only
varying forms of sub-
jectivity. The goal of
Carlino, et al, and my
goal should be the
same — the minimumi-
zation of subjectivity. |
people stopped
pa-as-you-go is
than a_ political
It is about time
pretending that
anything more
slogan
Political Aim
The statements by Carlino, who
1s Commonly referred to as one of
Rockefeller's confidants,
rather convincing arguments
that the current state regime has
every intention of doingeverything
Wieboldt Discus
closest
wre
by Bob Wieboldt
United States? Catan policy was
tnalyzed last week by Gary Luczak
in an that suggested that
our poliey was one of confusion and
ipparent failure
The artic
Attempting © Red
ments, represented the
hewilderment of many \mericans
unsatisfied with the ambiguities of
hemispheric politics
When the administration hans in
effectual anti-6 uids on
Cuban shipping,the administration
is not guaranteeing a Red regime
The State department realizes
that abortive small-scale piracies
Will not erase the reality of Soviet
presence in Cuba, Such
serve only as fodder for Castro's
propaganda
Red Scare
with
article
mode of treatment,
vr White judg-
common
istrosr
rads
the
in political and
Confronted uncertain
Viability ot \nierac
in Latin
econom institutions
vnied, cerhun patriotic enizens,
mouse the hideus specter of inter
national con recount tor
all tale
Many knowl
than Mr Paczak fel te realize
d institutions:
unatheptable to an
With the
nuunisni
able erat
that
may
fers ocehes
trot the
inres It
they sek subice
vmpliving the an
leet
ination
ther treuble spe
rouegent: demands
ons Iaseal
derations
bre denounced: as
tout pawns, thert
feared ©
oman
Change Opposed
ISD, HONEST apport
Anna Marie’s
‘Large Pizza -$1.00
Other Ttalian Specialties
|
Open 10am. —II1p.m.
Call: 434-5275
|
| For Free Delivery
possible to protect its sacred cow-
pay-as-you-go.
Carlino is nowhere near unin-
telligent enough to think that his
statements about the sagging level
of the national economy are ac-
curate or factual.
His statements show how far
partisan glee can stretch the facts,
Levitt Hos Lost Word
While the Republican leaders are
claiming that the state is paying
its bills out of current monies,
the Comptroller of the state,
\rthur Levitt (a Democrat) pointed
out that the had to issue
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of bonds last month inorder
to. meet mandated expenditures,
Vhese facts together with many
others convince me that pay-as-
you-go is something of a fraud
with the entire state being. the
victim
state
Students Attend
Mock Senate;
To Send Passed Bills to Governor
Last week, four students from
Albany State took part in running
the legislative branch of our state
government when they attended the
thirteenth annual session of the
New York State Intercollegiate
Mock Senate, Inc.
This Mock Senate, held in the
State Capitol Building and at the
Schine Ten-Eyck Hotel from .\pril
to \pril 28, is the only legis-
lative forum of its kind in the
nation that is run entirely by
students.
Tuition Bill
Representing Albany State at
Mock Senate were Al Capasso ‘64,
who was Parliamentarian; Joanna
Burger '63, who was Sargeant-at-
\rms; Herbert Herzog '65, Dele-
gation leader and Joseph Stormer
‘66. These students were picked by
Forum
\Ibany State's bill, designed to
remove the power to charge tuition
from the State University Board
of Trustees and restore it to the
ses Two-Pronged U.S. Policy In
Cuba and Latin America, Need for Reaction
Phe US failed to adapt to popular
Jemand for change, The specterof
the United Frat Company has
loomed far larger in Latin Amer-
jean eyes than that of communism
Castro rose on the wreckage of
the Amerioan-hacked Batist re-
gime. In defense of representative
Jemoeracy, the United States sup-
ported which only
sted al ideals.
regimes suh-
emoeratic
Two-Pronged Policy
The present US policy has two
immediate First, toward
Cuba, the UShas presenteda closed
door, Latin \merica, through the
OAS, gave the US support for its
quarantine
Kennedy's San dose
initiated plins for the prevention
of armed subversion from Cuba
foc
conference
v policy of containment,
which, coupled with
sanctions, will utilmately, it is
hoped, successfully force internal
This is
economic
rebellion
Already free
Cuba has been
world trade to
cut tenfold, but as
sanctions increase, Cuba continues
to look eastward for economic as-
sistance. Moscow invests an es-
timated one millon dollars daily=
U price that must eventually prove
prohilative
Aid Latin America
and foe
towered the
The see
has beer
Tatin
Hance tor py
Hreetly the
\ rhe
Vmiertcr Eh
PSI GAMMA
Phylles
es that the
resident Cipolla "64,
i
unnoun following irks
titted Last sunday
Gia Not ‘64,
und Marie b tise
vere
Mary kK
Smith,
freshinen
Hhinehe
He tottus
' ttead Marin
Boyd, Carole Cozensa, Hane Cor
wal, Bath t bh Satibe Gard
Heptinger, Virginia Het
meyer, 0 1 Howard, Janet
Lotte Laut, Linda Linsen
Horth, Vand viarger, Carole Mac
Heide, Sue Cleo Nichols,
Vorlene Rabatin, Gail Shere, Vary
ett Young
Kent,
Nichols
and Lande
week end,
May 10-12,
Chatrman for the
Which will take) phice
is Fhe Coons *64
There 4 work party at
the house this Saturday
will he
CHI SIGMA THETA
Jean Davis, president, an-
nounces that a dinner was held for
Thursday night at the
Tucker was hell
the waiters
Margie
captain this year
house
Panicky fear of Soviet commun-
ism prejudices the US against non
Soviet socialism, The evolution of
representative democracy has
slow under the socio-eco-
nomic systems
heen
Rut international machinery is
ponderous and hampered hy sus-
picion of leftist regimes at home,
ind the forees of reaction in Latin
America
Though correctly aimed, the
poliey of containment for Cuba in
order to huy time for social pro=
Kress is in danger of failure
Sociol Reforms
The \iliance for Progress is
urging social reforms upon the
existing oligarchs, but pressures
from aspiring masses is exhaust-
ing conceivable time limits: for
revolulionary reform
Revolution is the main thought
throughout the hemisphere, ‘The
US must tolerate and yide. the
revolutionary: movements, or Mos-
cow surely will
Ina climate of dramatic social
change Red or White! judgments
tnd foreible suppression of popuke
Sochiist parties will lead to colo
nuation of the entire hemisphere
Phe coming decade will be ck
eisive, testing our democratic tol-
erance tits haste
fibers But we
With fecrless va "
stecithe fatefabnacreh:
tiust react
let Maseaw
House Hous
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
President Leona Kerpel 64, an-
nounces that the following girls
were initiated last sunday after
noon
\ndy
Frost, Uhytlis Hecht,
ham, and ally St
mores
Also, Adler, Fran Bloch,
Kuth Brass, Gail Fishkin, Fran
Greenteld, Martyn Globman, Mar
Judy Lawrence, Deb
ind) Sharon
Sachter (64, Macribyn
sharon New
John, sephe
Joan
jon Kintiseh,
Metz,
freshmen
Phe following faculty members
have recently honorary
nienibe ps
Mr & Mrs. W
Mr, Gustave DisPas, Dr
Fernandes, Mr Ernest Fricke,
Dr. Robert Frost,, Mr. Joseph
Richen, Mr, Jack Richtman, Dr
& Mrs, John Rosenbach, Dr. Bruce
Solnick, Mr. Ross Stephen, Miss
Mira Turner, Dr. Ruth Wasley.
be Slocum,
become
S, Caswell, Jr,
Xavier
BETA ZETA
Lorraine Crispell ‘63, an
nounces that the following girls
Were initiated hast Sunday: Merry
Legislature, was passed favorably
in committee but was defeated on
the floor,
Controversial Bills
However, certain important con-
troversial bills were passed,
These included bills which would
set up a general hirth contro] pro-
gram entailing instruction in the
subject in high schools and oper-
ation of birth control programs in
welfare centers,
Bills were also passed to legal-
ize off-track betting, to provide
for permanent personal registra-
tion in the entire state, to make it
legal to he denied employment be-
cause of sex, and to allow texthooks
of a seditious and disloyal nature
to be used in high school courses
on Communism.
Thirty New YorkState schools of
higher learning including one from
New York City participated in the
Mock Senate, The bills that were
passed will be sent to Governor
Rockefeller and to the State Legis-
lature so that they may see what
the opinions of New York State col-
lege youth are in regard to public
affairs in the state
MYSKANIA Justifies
Find Action Taken
In Closed Session
In answer to a student's inquiring
letter, MYSKANLA upheld the con-
stitutionality of the Student .\sso-
ciation Senate taking final legisla-
live action in closed session
‘The question was raised by Soph-
omore Harry Gardner, in a letter
which he sent to the judicial hody
It was further pointed out that
such sessions were desirable when
“would not be beneficial for the
Student’ \ssociation to he knowl-
edgeable of the matter under con=
sideration."
MYSK AND \ maintained that it was
‘within the Constitutional prerog-
ative of the Senate,"
Constitution Does Not Limit
“Phe Constitution of the Student
\ssoenition,’’ they further stuted,
“as nota Limiting, document,") and
that at did not deny such closed
SESSIONS Therefore, Semite isa
“constitutionally. begeal
both in open and closed sessions tnd
that Hinabaetion taken ts legally ex
assembly
Heynolds
Beloret, Ginny
Maguire and ean
Cuthy Yemaey Pat
Rorvs, Hedda ¢
nelly, Vera Romiinowskr, Olga Sat
Watt Jan Shuha,
pson, amt qudy Vollers,
ohen, Fllen Con
hpieiis,
Vola
Sieariny
reshinen
PHI DELTA
President June Drunin "63, 4n-
nounces that the following gurls
initiated Monday might
Jackie Jadiok 44, Fran OQvinbeck
69, Gretchen Hyrant, Mary Car-
Jough, Linda Pthiidge, Carol Bars
kas, Diane Floody, Dinda Medure,
Joan Parol, Diane Patricelli,
Sacks, Gretchen VanVleet,
ind Ellen Zang ‘64
were
Paula
Kit) Ziman,
SIGMA ALPHA
Judy Strong, President
nounces that Jo VanWormer,
Sandy Brooks, Marie Kotasee, Di-
sna Hallock '65, and Jackie \dams,
Faith Buettner, Carol Culman,
Carol \nn Cippullo, Cris Comins,
Lil Dresselt, Sally Piwanica, M
‘lyn Somerville, and Gail Usher,
freshmen, were initiated Sunday
afternoon
PAGE 6
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY,
MAY 3, 1963
[Spinning the
Sports Wheel
by Bill Colgan
Having shot the wad of our multitudinous and mag-
nanamous writing talents on yon story about our friend-
ly neighbors on the sandbar, we are not overly desirous
of writing this equally magnitudinous sports type col-
umn, But having already killed five lines worth of
space, we will just sort of wonder on until we’ve
reached the end of the trail, And there go Roy and
Dale around the bend. Whoa Trigger!
Basically, sports fans, we’ve more or less gone
out of our minds. Play your guitar, Gene. No, no we
can’t be cracking up. Whatever you do in life sports
fans, never become a sports writer — especially in
Albany. ‘The rain in Albany mainly gives you a pain.’’
Last Tuesday we had three varsity sports scheduled.
Since Tuesday night is deadline on this wild and wooly
newspaper, we left mucho (that’s Spanish for much)
room for said games in our magnanimous sports sec-
tion. So, when we arise filled with vim and vigor on
said Tuesday, we are greeted by the sight of a mod-
erate typhoon lashing its way acrossour beloved campi.
We more or less panic at this sight, having nothing
better to do, But, by a monumental effort involving our
magnitudinous skills, we fill the sports section anyhow.
Now, as we sit here Monday night, we ask you,
what's the odds of history repeating (in public no less).
Tomorrow we have home games scheduled in baseball
and tennis, Again we leave mucho room, And again,
it’s supposed to rain,
We have this bit of information on no less of an
authority than John Sturtevant, who looked quite sportsy
surrounded by dirty linen in the Waterbury laundry room,
that it will rain tomorrow, If it rains tomorrow, rest
assured, it will be ‘*High Ho Silver and Away’? for us,
Sigma Alpha Cops
WAA Cage Loop
Slate Awards Nite
Sigma Alpha again takes the has-
kethall championship as they
swamped Psi Gamma in an exciting
game this past Tuesday, Pat Mc-
Dowell was high scorer for Sigma
Alpha, This game hrought to an
end the active, but prolonged, has-
kethall season.
The women's softhall team of
Brubacher Hall met the Commuters’
team on Monday, April 26, for the
first official game of the Monday-
Tuesday league. Brubacher
swamped the Commuters’, winning
by a score of 26-9, On Tuesday, the
Gamma Kap-Kappa Delta game was
postponed because of rain.
In the Wednesday-Thursday cir-
cuit, Beta Zeta met Chi Sig IT on
Wednesday and Sayles met Alden
yesterday, Today the’Sigma Alpha
Sig Phi games which were resched-
uled will be played.
This Monday Chi Sig will play
Phi Delta, and on Wednesday Psi
Gamma will play the winner of the
Sayles-Alden game. The managers
also wish to emphasize the fact
that if any of the teams forfeit
one game they will be eliminated
from the league.
‘Awards Banquet
Margie Tucker, chairman of the
\wards Banquet, reports that plans
are well underway for the dinner
which will he held this April 18
It is hoped that all girls will support
the W..\..A, by attending the banquet
\t a later date, information con-
cerning reservations will he avail-
able,
for flavor?
Tareyton’s, fr
got it!
says Marius (The Profile) Lucullus, star actor of the Players Romani
"Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
“Gaudeamus,”
State Linksmen Topple New Paltz
For 2nd Straight Victory In Rain
Ina cold, clammy day that would
have sent Satan scurrying for his
windbreaker, the State golf team
retained its undefeated status last
Wednesday by downing New Paltz
5 1/2 -3 1/2.
The deciding point was produced
by some clutch play from the two-
some of Captain Bill Nelson and
Paul Bachorz.
In the waning minutes of a misty
twilight, Bachorz fought hack from
a four point deficit to pull out a
2-1 victory. The twosome also
combined for an additional 1/2
point in the best hall match to pad
the win.
Vertiak Wins
Doug Morgan and Vertiak were
the big winners coming through
With all their points in the match
Vertiak registered his second
straight triumph of the season,
while Morgan notched his initial
victory.
New Paltz's number one man
shot an exceptional 76 to win
medalist honors and to send Fred
Mauer down to a crushing 4-3
defeat.
Strauburg Rallies
Bob Strauburg played in impres-
sive fashion in his inaugural var-
sity match, His rally proved to he
pivotal by coming from two down
with five holes to play.
The golf team now stands with
two victories and no defeats and
is off and winging in what prom-
ises to be its most successful
season ever
AMIA Softball Opens
With “Football” Scores
The \MILA softhall season got un-
derway this week, but judging from
the first games, it seems more like
a continuation of \ME.\ baskethall or
foothall.
In the first three “contests? APA
barely eeked out a 24-4 victory over
SLS, the Goobers just managed to
top the Infinites and Waterbury
got involved ina real pitchers duel
with KB, winning by a scant 18-14
margin
Pt :
he declaims
The second league, unlike the first
loop, came up with some real close
ball games, however, as AP.\ rolled
over the Newman Club 9-4, the Dis-
cussors out-talked the lecture-ori-
ented TXO squad 18-11, and TNO
outlasted KB 13-7
APA Surprises SLS
Starting the game off rather quick-
ly with a 5 run opening inning, \P.\
kept up its slugging momentum and
with the help of sloppy fielding on
the part of SLS walked away h
. comparatively easy 24-4 victory
\P\ had previously beaten SLS
7-2 in an exhibition game but a
much closer game had been ex-
pected, [t should be noted that \P\
collected only 12 hits — half as
many as they had runs
Goobers Win
Two independent teams, the Goo
hers and the Infinites, battled outa
real squeaker with the Goobermen
ending up on top 9-7
I took a great come-from-hehind
four ran rally in the sixth inning
by the winners to due out its tout
ypponent
Fencers Foils to Fly
In Sayles Tomorrow
NOTICES
Cross-Country
sey, or
Hy vnnevnices that th
thoamporhant meet
sho plin te ye oat tor
Urey nest fall tony at E08 poe
Hiehurdsen 110
Open Budget Hearing
Hibhats, feealty hewdat ath
Hoard, announces Hhatanopen
budget hearing for 1963-64 athletic
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY <3, 1963
PAGE 7
TADELPH! COACH DEMANDS SATISFACTION FOR FORFEIT
Faherty Threatens To Break Relations With State;
Feb. 2 Incident Could Effect School’s Reputation
Ace right-hander Ray Weeks fires ball in recent outing.
hurler already has two victories this season,
State Nine Look Good At Home
As Oneonta Bows To Varsity 4-2
Season's Record Evened At 2-2
188 upstate
varsity. has
season's mar
surprising 4-2
In contests
Peds howed to
burgh hy respe
and K-1
What makes
surprising is th
Plattsburgh in tac gare
Weeks Excels
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
With Gary Pentieldts
they now have
Drop Rood Gomes
by Bill Colgan, Sports Editor
\n old specter arose recently to
haunt Albany State in the form of
charges leveled against \lhany by
\delphi College for the result of
the baskethall game played between
the two schools this last February.
\s of Monday afternoon, George
Faherty, director of athletics and
haskethall coach at \delphi, was
seriously considering asking the
\delphi administration to bring
the matter of the disputed hasket-
hall game before the State Educa-
tion Department
\t the moment it is unclear just
what jurisdiction, if any, the State
Education Department has in a
matter of this nature
The game in question was plaved
in the Washington \rmoryover the
int semester break, and re-
sulte in \delphi: walking off the
court and forfeiting the game to
State
The contest had heen marked by
unusual roughness on hoth sides,
ind several fights had nearly
erupted
Investigation
This information was gather
by this reporter ina telephone in-
terview with Faherty last Monday
The matter had been first
brought to the attention of the
$.U.News hy Norman Seidelman
"83, who had taken it upon his own
Imative over the Eas holiday
to interview an undisclosed source
very high in the Adelphi: athletic
artment
The source asked Seidelman t
withhold his name
NORMAN SE|DELMAN
Seidelman conducted his inter-
view only as an interested State
student, not as a representative of
the $. U. News or any other organi-
zation
However, upon considering what
he had learned, Seidelman felt it
hest to bring everything he knew
to the attention of the S. U. News,
In his interview, Seidelman dis-
covered that \delphi did not con-
sider the case a dead issue, and
was planning to bring the issue
before the State Education Depart-
ment
In this reporter's interview with
Faherty Monday, the \delphi athle-
tic director not as explicit as
this, and Tonly that he was con-
sidering asking his college's ad-
ministration to lay the case before
the State Education Department
Faherty said that he didnot have
any power in this matter, and
could only request the \delphi ad-
ministration to act
When asked if he planned to fol-
low this course of action, Faherty
The source went on to say that
Adelphi has impartial support for
its charges. He said that five
coaches were in the stands watch-
ing the game
When the game was over, the
source said all five went to the
\delphi dressing room and said
they agreed with Adelphi's ac-
tion, The names of the five were
withheld, but Dan Cunha of Siena
was mentioned.
Investigation Doubtful
If the State Education Depart-
ment is hrought into the case, it
is doubtful just what action it
would be able to undertake
When Seidelman asked what
\delphi hoped to accomplish by
an action of this sort, the source
stated, ‘We hope they'll clean
house at \Ihany State,'! No ex-
planation of this statement was
made
At the moment only one thing
is clear—the attitude at Adelphi
hedged and said that it was being toward Albany State is oneof great
considered
When asked what the probabil-
ties were of him asking his ad-
anger.
Adelphi has decided to sever all
relations with State. This means
ministration, he reiterated his that next fall's scheduled soccer
Previous statement and said only
that it was being considered
Seidelmon Investigates
In seidelmian's interview with his
INdISelosed Souree, the State ste
Jent was able te learn a little
whout \delphi's feelings or
matter
Seidelman hiseovered that Sde
phi iS extremely angry at State
heeause Mbany has made ne
‘hap t26 amiciuifiate With) tH
eollege con Long [skand sinee the
inedent Wlphi feels that State
Shou! have tried to find aut why
the game was forferte
Vdelphi fixes the hhume squarely
oT Thanv and poor refereming
The sources ehumed that every time
tn Adelphi phaver on hump
shot an Wbany phever would punch
nthe gee
game will not he played
\delphy will refuse all dealings
with State for at least four vears—
until every active athlete at \Ibany
this year has graduated,
Adelphi feels that this will
greatly injure Alhany's reputation
among Long Island colleges
Athletic Department
Answers Adelphi
In regards to \delphi's contem=
Plated aehon on the haskethall ques-
ton, the Mbanv State \thlene De-
partment wishes to make the fol-
lowing officer) statement:
Contrary to \Whany owing \delphi
in explaination, tt as Ydelphr that
owes us a full explanation for the
tetions taken inthe basketball gums
sas Mdelpht that forferted: the
ind walked off the court, not
Many Sate This university has
ween awaiting an offer lexphinatior
fron Wel since February 2
Tennis on In “Double” Trouble.
Doubles KF ailure L eads To Dual De feat
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave Albany. N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
Dovbles Breakdown
‘orner ONTARIO and BENSON |
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
fresher foun coffee and working or studying, do as a abe et Baked : steals were: suffered by
ure ton thle to attend, and wish to do so, tea. Yet Nowoe as faster, imullions do perk up with DIAL 4-1126 5 rstello, 3-6, 1-6, Henrekson, 4-6,
please contact Dr. ‘Tibbits so that hander, more reliable. Abso- sate, effective Noboz tablets F -6, and Tru tell 2-6, 4-6
DUAL cal some other arrangements might be Jutely uot fabit-furminge Ani uicprohel ol lewd Liaty College Florist for Years it 624, Fo ach Be hadilar? "None af theup Peds, wereaile Ip
“at long last here's a filter cigarette with flavor bono de gustibus you never thought you'd get from
without harmful stimulants
NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes
you feel drowsy while driving
at will be held next Friday
Lwalk by respe
any filler cyarette. Ave Tareyton!” is si May 3, 40100 pm. in D240 VIL : ie
Ly Interested students are urged to Sens B Ged, B22 dat Bod,
Dual Filter makes the difference attend oor i
If for some reason, you are un
alert with the same safe re DISSSPUESS
—
worked out : ta th Win their matches in the doubles
Dtaleg I oarenn Li =
PAGE 8
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963
|
“TRY OUR HOT PIZZA
BAR SIZE .55
omments And Suggestions Appreciated |
¢
|
| 5
On Campus stn
(Author of “T Was a Teen-age Dwarf,
” “The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis,” ete.)
HOW TO SEE EUROPE
FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 2
Last week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of
Europe that every
or the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called
American college student is going to make
this summer, Today we will take up your next stop
France,
To get from England to France, one greases one's body and
swims the English Channel, Similu
to get from France to
Spain, one greases one's hody and slides down the: Pyrenees
And, of course, to get from France to Switzerland,
one gr
one's body and wriggles through the Simplon Tunnel. Thus,
you can see, the most important single item to te
is a valise full of grease.
© to Europe
“
No, Lam wrong. The most important thing to tuke to Europe
is a yalise full of Marlboro Cigarettes or at least
the custo regulations will allow. Mind it by cheer
as MALY ts
Ne tattoduced slontess fo fume
vou should
rin outoof Marlbros in Burepe. do diet despair That tanilicr
redand white Marlboro package is as ormipresent in Europe
as it is Hl fifty of the United States
superb chaerette vou find at home
the sine
This gem of the tobaeconist's art,
engineering, Was achieved by
team Fred Softpack and Walter Fliptop
grateful
But Pdigtess, We were sp
the Nile, as itis populurly termed
Let us first briefly sum up the history of Frater.
Was discovered in L066 by Madaime Guillotine. The
ao series of costly wars with Sehleswiee Holstein
Indians, ane feu daeques: Rous
this troubled dnd with the coronation of Masha
waking of Francs
Nid it) is the same
the same pure white filter
stu tnellow blend of tobaecos preceding the filter
this prodigy of cigarette
Marlboro’ well-known researeh
mid TL, for one, atin
or the Serpent ot
The nation
re falluwed
the Cleveland
Stability finally eae te
Poel. whe
married Lorraine Alsace and had theee children: Elopsy, Mopsy
md Charlenagne. This ba
Marshal Foch or the
affectionately ealled
deed shortness to) France
the tallest ition in Europe
were able te walk comfortably under eard tables
Hunchback of Notre Dame
joy Orator of the Platte
was secerdetl hy: Napalean
beenme Known as the
Napoleon, after his defeat by Credit, Mobilier, wa
Able was bere I
whether vou spell it
pell Moule ty
Biba, where he tiade the fitious staterent
saw Elba
forward or backward
Oroblrati De tet
“This sentener reads the sate
You ean alse
however ty to staeke: Meurlbore
Heese that indie
After
ot tielineholy
Nopoleon’= death the rene: people toll inte
Kiewte ae the Lousiana Pareles
ventury renin tapi
This torpor wae hot hitted aint Baffler ball bis tan
whieh mode everybody yagyle so hard that todas be
eryvene sat
wavest country in
Pach sight the colortul natives gather at slew ath
shout SOnebeda as Mannie Chevalier proton vl
Bly sue
ervonie goes tet
irape
thaarnys wits sibs ese OEE
haps. ¢
Hee prmieipeal aehastey
Well ru that | Cred to hey at
Mieliight
op head
Next ow nebot the
* *
Vext week, every week,
whole world over os filter-tipped Marlboras
Flip-Top box you yet a lot tu like
INDIV. SIZE .20
tudent Union
Snack
rheeane Knowsias the Petit Prianet
as hie wa
Who intro
Until Napoleon the Ereneh were
Miter Napoleon tiest Prenehiien
This later
exiled ter
ek ware
baek ware
(ll the plesiirecat the finest equerette tienade
1
tel rebusty
eoching thovether
the best cigarette you can buy the
sult pach or
Bar
WSUA
FRIDAY
6:00 - Unknown Friday-TomRywick
Tom Rywick
5 - College News-Ron Walter
7:00 - Spice of Variety -
Susan Packard
8:00 - Broadway's Best -
George Ashley
9:00 - Symphony of the .\ir -
George Pflegl
10:00 - Variety-Ron Campisi
11:00 - Sign Off
SATURDAY
2:30 - Oldies but Goodies -
Gary Smith
4:00 - Perspective-Doug
Peterson, Bill Vexander
200 - The Early Show-Ed Brown
6:00 - 88" - Skip Schreiber
9:00 = Sign Off
SUNDAY
2:00 = Music of the Masters -
lan Leet
3:00 = Studio 640-Chuck Power
6:00 = Sunday Sojourn
Ron Walter
7:00 = Sign Off
MONDAY
6:00 - Potpourrt-Duane White
6:35 - College News-Ron Mater
7:00 - Pops Variety-Larry Ames
88:00 - Broadway Beat -
Tom Vandermeulen
Monday Sojourn -
fon Walter
Last of the Evening Hours
Ron Campisi
11:00 = Sign Off
9:00. -
10:00 -
TUESDAY
6:00 = Melodies of the 60's -
Roselee Cipullo
College News-Ron Walter
7:00 - Campus Boat-Rick Genero
4:00 - Folk Hour-E Men Connolly
9:00 = Classical Showease -
Dick Williams
Moonlight Melodies
Dick Willams
Sign Off
6:55
1os00 =
1100 -
WEDNESDAVY
6:00 - Dinner with Dave
Dave Hughes
College: News Davee
7:00 = Swing
Sound "63
Don \Hen
8:00 Corton Call-Dave Huhe
9:00 = Pyeng Class
Nick Vnuvrn
Muste to Dera
Kol Fallen
Siam Ott
10:00
bhsao
THURSDAY
600 tp kt
Hou
Hhsob
Exam Schedule
Schedule for Fina
June 1963
1 Examinations, Second Semester,
(This schedule is conflict-free with the exception of 9
conflicts involving
concerned have bee
Saturday 9AM
June 1
Monday
June 3
Bu 113, Bu
Tuesday
June 4
Wednesday 9 \M
June 5
12M
3 PM
Thursday
June 6 Sp
Friday
June 7
Saturday
June &
Monday
June 10
Piesday I
June U1
SUPPORT
1963 MOVING UP DAY
ON SATURDAY , MAY 18
11 students. The FacultyMembers
n notified.)
CL110, Bu 15B, Ed 215, Ed 261A,
Ed 301A, En 29, Ma30, Fr8, Hy 117.
La 2, Bu 3B, En 225B, Fr 39, Py 127,
Bi 101,
Bu 2A, Bu 238, Sh 63, Li 1, Fr 203,
Ru 1B, Ph 202, Ec 250, Hy 242, So 4.
Gk 1, Gk 203, Bu 316, Ed 302A,
En 233, Li 320, Ma 208, Fr 208,
Ge 110, Sp 9, HE 1, Bi 20, Bi 200,
Bi 218, Ch 17, Hy 2, Hy 244.
Bu 8B, En 8, Sh 39, Ma 28, Spl,
Sp 2, Sp 3B, So 132.
261, Ed 203,
Ma 9, Sp 117, Bi 12
Hy 4, PS 210, So 212.
En 242,
Bu 250, Ed 20, Fd 21, Ed 209, En 258,
P] 112
Ee 211)
Sh 112, Li 228, Ma 228, Sp2
Bi 216, Ch21, Ch 120, Ph215,
Hy 223.
La 1C, Ar 1C, Bu PL...
CL 204, Ar 100, Ed 14h, Ka 274,
En 302, Ma 127, GI. 100, Sp 120B,
Mu 66, Py 1, Py 4, Bi 204, PS 262
Bu 19, Bu 108, Ma 26, Fr 115, P13,
RS6,PS 10, PS 12
La 8, En 19, Ma 18, Sp 115B
Bu 13, Bu 217, En 216, Ma21, Ma 2
Ma 36, PT 2, Hy 121,
Bu 109, Li
110, S«
109, Ge
119,
124,
Phi 2,
St, Fr
2,
1, Se
230, Fd 229, Li 1158,
323, Ge 106, Bi 123, Ph3, Ph 17
a 217, Bu 110B, Bu 130, Bu 335,
Ed 114B, Edo 114M, Ed
Fd 300, En 3, En 229, 1.1310, Ma
Ru 108, Mu51, Ch 140, Hy 204, So 209
t 10, La 245, Bu8.\, Bu 25, Bu 26
fd 218, Ed 260, 2d 353, En 2, En 106
318B, Ru! 107, Bi 106,
ly Ged, HE 22
1, Bud, Sh 10,
15, Ch 188,
Ch 106, G
Bu 6, kn 157, Li 2
Hy 3, Ty 214,
Vr 1B, Budll, En 38, Fr 110, Ged,
Ch 130, Hy 122
La 1B, Sh7,Ge35,Mud,PE 1, Ph 10d,
Hy 220,
su 2B,
Bi 119,
Iv LI6B
ad o1iiM, Fa
105
Bus \, Bu
Kad 114Gs, sh §
@ 2038, Hy 101
ie ty PN POTS My TT
122, J 103,, Fr
49, Ty 130, Bua iy
110, Bi 22
[worice
Summer Travelers
10, Cae BA, Cie LE
It has come to the "
tention
the State University News that any
of our University
therr
countries
Students plan |
spend SuEMErS in foredym
Incorder that these prospective
travelers might be able to share
their experiences with the Univer
sity we request that they notify the
newspaper of thetr plans sometime
within the next week Notification
can be made by contacting David
Jenks in person or through student
mal
Student Compiled Course Guide
Describes Reactions To Subjects
by Joseph W. Golu
The long awaited, much discus-
sed and much feared course guide
arrived last Monday morning. The
guide outlines each course offered
last fall and includes comments on
the courses and instructors.
The first 500 luck people re-
ceived the only copies of the pre-
cious document. The guide ran 40
pages
The idea of the guide was con-
ceived by Howard Berkun ‘64. He
was aided in his efforts primarily
by Harold Szenes *64
Last Sunday the entire booklet
was mimeographed, The effort
began at 9:00 a.m. and did not end
until sometime in the morning of
the next day. By that time there
were several others aiding Berkun
and Szenes
Finonced by Student Funds
Szenes and Berkun appeared be-
fore Senate and attempted to ex-
plain their purposes. —\
appearance before Senate saw the
Appropriation passed
second
The guide received tnaneil
support in the form of 350 from
Student Senate. The award of the
preceded by a lively
in favor of this
new idea for this
money was
debate, The vote
campus was
overwhelmingly in favor
\ Sennte committee headed hy
Senator Mary Margaret Welker "65
placed in charge of the ex-
penditure of the funds, ‘The rea-
son for this was the lack of con-
stitution of the group spending the
money
The actual money for the com-
mittee was appropriated in a spe-
cial session of finance committee
chaired by Senator Barbara Town-
was
send '65.
Procedure
The work on the guide hegan
with a mimeographed question-
naire which was distributed in the
dorms and to several group and
Greek houses. Students filled in
the information about the courses
they took last semester.
The questionnaires which were
returned were first torn apart and
ified into area fields, \fter
there was a division by in-
dividual courses and individual in
structors,
The courses were evaluated in-
dividuaily by a person unconnected
with the particular field under con-
sideration, This was done toassure
freedom from hias
Volidity Sought
No course was evaluated unless
three carefully written replies
were received
The intent of the guide was to
cover all courses outside the re-
quired education courses. This
yoal was not reached due to a
poor return percentage. — This
lacking is especially apparent on
the graduate level
The reaction by
most faculty has been enthusiastic
Phe only complaints have been the
inahility. te
the low number of replies used to
rate some courses
students and
rate all courses and
MIL instructors: were treated in
4 manner the writers considered
to be “yentle.
Ml copies of the
distributed in
hours
guide were
tomatter of a few
The guide is now being used by
hundreds of grateful students. as
they work on pre-registration
Hand-made University Seal Replica
Presented by Retiring Staff Member
Dedication and initiative usually
attributed to only a small portion
of our student body, have been
shown by a retiring member of the
University’s maintenance staff. On
Tuesday morning, April 30th, Mr
Jack Kral presented a seal-plaque
to President Collins in his office.
This seal-plaque, an accurate
reproduction of the State Univer-
sity Seal, is made of wood, 18
inches in diameter. It is done in
blue and gold, with the shield,
motto, and date, 1948 inscribed,
Not First of Hondiwork
This was done entirely by hand,
and during Mr. Kral's fr
Never has the University pos-
sessed anything like this, but it
will be displayed on the front of
the rostrum during University
events, such as Commencement,
and convocations
time
Mr. Kral has also constructed a
wooden carrying case, embossed
with the seal, in order
port and protect the plaque
Mr. Kral has had a great in-
terest in SUNY A since he joined
the staff in 1947. His step-son,
Paul Coonley, received his MS
in 1962 and his wife, Mrs. Cartha
Coonley also received her MS.
from State
to trans
Another of his interests in
cludes playing the violin, and for
Si ral years, Mr. Kral has heen
a member of the string ensemble
which participates in) the June
Commencement
Popular, Professional
The administration, and Mr.
Kral's associates describe him as
a very congenial, well-liked, and
completely cooperative person,
and added that he has a professional
attitude toward his duties
President Collins received this
seal-plaque on behalf of the Uni-
versity, and we join here in com-
mending and thanking Mr. Kral
for his singular interest and out-
standing gift
State University
WSUA
Spread
Page 4
ALBANY
NEW YORK FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963
VOL.XLIX,NO.13
Tulip Queen Finalists Include Four State Co-eds
Judging and Final Selection to Take Place Today
Four Albany State sudents a
finalists in the Albany Tulip Queen
Contest. Joanne Gross'65, Carole
Harvey ‘65, Sandra Davis '66, and
Norma Jacobson '66 are now taking
part in 1963 Festival preliminar-
ies
Eleven Finalists Remain
Out of an original field of 173
nominees, only 11 now are final-
ists, These 11 were selected
from 25 semi-finalists, several of
whom attend State, The girls have
heen interviewed several times and
have attended a tea given so that
officials might grt to know them,
Several more interviews are yet
to come, as well as luncheons with
State's four finalists in the Tulip Queen Contest take time out
from their busy schedule to pose for the News camera.
(left to
right) Joanne Gross, Carole Harvey '65, Norma Josephson '66,
and Sandra Davis '66.
KD, Gamma Kap, Psi Gam, & Sig Phi
To Close Spring Weekend Season
\ second session of sorority
soirees will swing into action to-
nights as Kappa Delta, Gamma
Kappa Phi, Psi Gamma, and Sig-
ma Phi Sigma began their annual
spring weekends. Included in the
many festivities will be
Kap's 50th anniversary celebra-
tion
mma
Kappo Delta
Tonight from 8 to 12 the sisters
of KD will dance to the music of
the Golden Berries at the Italian
Benevolent society. Mr. McHugh
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donato
will chaperone the party
\ cocktail hour at 6 will preced=
a dinner at 7 and dancing from 9
to Lon Saturday night at the Tom
Sawyer Motor Inn, Larry Jackson
and His Swingin’ Knights will en-
tertain at the formal Dr and
Mrs. Thorne, Dr and Mrs. Fair-
yank, and Dro and Mrs. Tibbetts
will chaperone the dinner-dance
On Sunday at 12 there will be
4 picnic at Thacher Park
Marcia English '63 1s the gen-
eral chairman of the weekend,
She is assited hy Anit Pepe '63,
program; Bonnie Havas '64, ar-
rangements and decorations; Mia
Thomas '64, Mary Dance '64, and
Iona Budnikas '66, picn
Gammo Kappa Phi
At midnight tonight at the formal
dance a Junior Gamma Kap will
be crowned Qi n of the 50th An-
niversary Weekend. The dance will
be held from 9 to 1 at Rafael’s
while Paul Jarvis and His Highhats
entertain, Dr. and Mrs. Solnick
and Mr, and Mrs, Delong will chap-
erone the dance
\ buffet will he held at the house
from 4 to 6 p.m, Then from 4 to
12 the sisters will dance to the
music of the Golden Berries at
the Knights of Columbus Hall
Miss Royannsalm will chaperone
the “Supressed Desires’? party
At 1 otelock on Sunday, a picnic
will be held at Thacher Park
Sally Van Riper ‘63 is general
chairman, and is assisted by Piret
Kutt "64
= Psi Gommo
Friday from & to 12 the sisters
of Psi Gamma will hold their in-
formal party at the Knights of
Columbus Hall Mr. and Mrs.
Lumana and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Jadwins will chaperone the party
The Naturals will entertain at
the formal ee at 9 which will
be preceded by a dinner at 7:30
at the Inn Towne Motor Hotel
The chaperones for the dinner and
dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Jadwin,
and Mr. and Mrs, McKinnon
Sigmo Phi Sigmo
Tonight from & to 12 the sisters:
of Sig Phi will be ‘imprisoned’?
at the Circle Inn. The “ Misfits’
will entertain the incarcerated sis-
ters, their dates, and the chap-
erones.
Lenny Ricardi and His Orches-
tra will provide dance music from
9 to 12 for the formal dinner-dance
to be held at the Crooked Lake
Hotel Dr. and Mrs, Andrews,
Dr. and Mrs. Carrino, Dr. and Mrs
Kouvel, Dr. and Mrs. Munro, Mr.
and M Horowitz, and Mr. and
Mrs Staley will chaperone the
formal
On Sunday, the
picnic will be
held at Thacher Park
Doris Wexler ‘64 is general
chairman of the weekend; her co-
chairman 18 Lois Steinberg '64
\ssisting are Barbara Lang '63,
entertainment, and Sheila) Stom-
wasser "64, programs
Circle K Revives
Men Aid College
re you youre brother's keeper”
The apparently lost art of service
is being revived here at State by
anew organization, Circle K
What is Circle K° It's a serv-
lee organization for young men
which is affiliated with Kiwanis,
This club has as its objectives,
“Po provide an opportunity for
leadership training in service: to
serve on the campus and in the
community; to encourage partici-
pation in group activities; to pro-
mote good fellowship and high
scholarship."" Since Senate's ap-
proval on March 27, the Circle K
has attempted to fulfill these ob-
Jectives
On campus, members of this
group have helped the staff of
WSU to dig the ditch and lay the
cables for the radio service to
Alden-Waterbury, while others are
donating their time to the com-
munity by driving station wagons
for the Red Cross. Future plans
include a car wash in order to
finance the trip of two representa-
tives to a recent District conven-
tion
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and meetings with city officials,
val Sponsored by City
The Festival, sponsored hy the
city of Albany, has heen held for
ahout the last ten years, During
the war, the U. S, aided occupied
Holland, and in thanks, each spring,
Holland sends \lhany tulips, since
Albany was originally Dutch
In return, Albany annually holds
the Tulip Festival
In the course of the Festival the
girls are quite busy, meeting
people, opening the Tulip Flower
Show today, visiting sites of public
interest, and taking part in public
receptions
Final Judging
The final judging and selection of
the Tulip Queen will take place this
afternoon, ‘The Queen will stay at
the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel for four
days, from Saturday until Tuesday
morning, Meals will he provided
with the compliments of the hotel
Saturday, the Tulip Ball will
take place at the Manger-DeWitt
Clinton Hotel from 9 til 1.
A public reception will he held
Sunday in Washington Park at 3
p.m.
Trip os Prize
The Queen will leave Albany
May 20, via American Airlines
for several days in New York City
and Washington, D.C,, returning
May 27
In the words of one of the fi-
nalists, Norma Jacobson, the Fes-
tival so far has heen a fantastic
experience, but we're not looking
forward to the final judgingat all.”
Art of Service
and Community
Organized on an international
basis, Circle K is then subdivided
into districts and local clubs. Re-
cently, at the New York District
Convention, held in Binghamton,
from April 19-21, Mbany State was
well represented by Larry Ames
and Tom Jones, At this meeting,
Larry was elected Lieutenant-
Governor of District 5, and is cur-
rently serving his term of office,
The International Conference
will be held \ugust 26-29, in Nor=
folk, Virginia
Next ednesday, May 15, all
Statesmen ace invited to attend an
open meeting of Circle K. This
will he the first step toward an up-
coming membership drive
Among the current members are
Frank Jahelka, president; Larry
Ames, vice president; Tom Jones,
treasurer; Phil Coccia, secretary;
Bill Goggin, Pep Pizzillo, Jack
Cornell, Ralph Beisler, John
Clark, Don MeGurrin, Fred Cul-
bert, Bob Barrette, and Paul
Draus. Anyone wishing to. know
more about the club should see
one of these members
