State University News, Volume 48, Number 9, 1963 April 19

Online content

PAGE 8 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963

On Compue st8.0

“I Was a Te Dwarf”, “The Many
ether ot ee of Dobie Gilli,” ete)

NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER
THAN SHE IS

It is a scientific fact that girls reach emotional maturity earlier
than boys. For this reason freshman girls are reluctant to make
romantic alliances with freshman boys, but instead choose men
rom the upper classes. s

/ Thus the Wrechinan boys are left dateless, and many is the
night the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. An equally
moist situation exists among upper-class girls. With uj pper-class
men being snapped up by freshman girls, the poor ladies of the
upper class are reduced to dreary, manless evenings of Monop-
oly and home permanents. . . . '

Tt pleasures me to report there is a solution for this morbis

situation—indeed, a very simple solution. Why don’t the two
great have-not groups—the freshman boys and the upper-class
girls—find solace with each other? .

True, there is something of an age differential, but that need
not matter. Take, for example, the case of Albert Payson
igafoos and Eustacia Vye. .
Sietort Payson, a fresh in sand and gravel at Vanderbilt
University, was walking across the campus one day, weeping
softly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, he stumbled upon

the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in wicker and raffia,
who was collapsed in a wretched heap on the turf. on

“Why don’t you watch where you're going, you minor youth?
said Eustacia peevishly.

“D'm sorry, Indy,” said Albert Payson and started to move
on. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspiration, “Lady,
he said, tugging his forelock, “don’t think me forward, but I
know why you're miseruble. It's because you can’t get date.
Well, neither can I. So why don't we date each other

“Surely you jest!’ cried Kustacia, looking with scorn upon
his tiny head and body, . ,

“Oh, I know I'm younger than you are,” said Albert Payson,
“but that doesn’t mean we can’t find lots of fun things to do
together.”

“Like what?” she asked. . .

“Well, id Albert Payson, “we could build a Snowman.

“Bah!” suid Eustacia, grinding her teeth,

“AML right then,” suid Albert Payson, “we could go down to
the pond und catch some frogs.” :

“Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length,

“How aboutsome Run-Sheep-Run?” suggested Albert Payson.

“You ure callow, green, and immature,” suid Eustacia, “and
I will thank you to remove your underaged presence from
mir o

Sighing, Albert Payson lighted a cigarette and sturted away

“Stay! cried Eustacis,

He stayed, :

“Was that a Marlboro Cigarette you just lighted?” she asked,

“What else?” said Albert Payson ‘

“Then you ure not immature!” she exclaimed, clasping him
to her clavicle. “or to smoke Marlboros is the very essence
of wisdom, the height of American know-how, the incontro-
vertible proof that you can tell gold from dross, right. from
wrong, fine aged tobuceos from pale, pathetic substitutes. Albert
Payson, if you will still haye me, Tam yours!

“7 will,” he said, and did, and today they are married and
run the second biggest wicker and raffia establishment in
Duluth, Minnesota,

(© 1005 Mas Shu
* * *
Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior—all classes, ages, types,

and conditions—will enjoy mild, rich, filter-tip Marlboro—
available in pack or box in every one of our fifty states,

DIAMONDS . WATCHES - SILVERWARE
CLOCKS - RADIOS

HAROLD FINKLE JEWELERS
207 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
(Never A Charge for Credit)

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing

OPEN EVERY EVENING

HOUSE HOWLS

KAPPA DELTA

Acting President, Ma rciaEng-
lish, wishes to thankall the pledges
for the wonderful job they have
done in putting the sorority house
in good shape.

date party is planned for April
24, Anita Pepe is in charge.

PS! GAMMA

President Phyllis Cipolla '63
announces that pledge captains are
Bobbie Evansburgand Fileen Cam-
pion, Sophomores. Shari Holzer
and Lou Burdinka, also sopho-
mores, have heen chosen hell cap-
tains,

The pledge class participated in
a work party at the house last Sat-
urday.

CHI SIGMA THETA
Acting President, Linda Conca,

WSUA
Schedule

Pops Variety
Tom Rywick
College News
Ron Walter
Pops Variety
Susan Packard
Broadways Best
George Ashley
Symphony of the Air
George Pfegl
10:00 - Variety-Ron Campisi
11:00 = Sign Off

SATURDAY
2:30 - Oldies but Goodies

Gary Smith

Perspective
Doug Peterson, Bill
Alexander

The Early Show
Ed Brown

Saturday Night
Skip Schreiber

Sign Off

4:00

5:00
6:00

9:00 -
SUNDAY
2:00 - Music of the Masters
Tan Leet
Studio 640-Don Allen
Sunday Sojourn
Ron Walter
- Sign Off
MONDAY
- Potpourri-Duane White
- College News
Ron Walter
- Pops Variety
Larry \mes
- Broadway Beat
Tom Vandermeulen
- Monday Sojourn
Ron Walter
- Last of the F: ng
Hours-Ron Campisi
- Sign Off
DAY
- Melodies of the 60's
Roselee Cipullo
College News
Ron Walter
Campus Beat
Rick Genero
Folk Hour
Ellen Connolly
9:00 Tuesday Night Stint
Dick Williams
11:00 - Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
6:00 - Dinner with Dave
Dave Hughes
College News
Duane White
Swing Sound '63
Don Allen
Curtain Call
Dave Hughes
ening Classics
Nick Argyros
Mood-Bob Fuller

6:55
7:00
8:00
9:00

10:00 -
11:00 - Sign Off
THURSDAY
6:00 - Pops and Bops
Carol Hughes
5 - College News
Duane White
- Procrastination
Chuck Powers
Classical Beat
Tom Alexander
Hollywood Sound
Art Loder
Sign Off

Stage

wish to thank the pledges of Alpha
Pi Alpha for the decoration party.
SIGMA PHI SIGMA

President Leona Kerpel '64-
wishes to announce that the follow~
ing Frosh girls were pledged on
Tuesday, March 12; Joani Adler,
Fran Block, Ruth Brass, Gail Fish-
kin, Marilyn Globman, Fran
Greenfield, Marion Kintisch, Judy
Lawrence, Debbie Meltz, Shari
Slocum.

Also pledged were Marilyn
Frost, Phyllis Hecht, Sheri New-
ham, Sally St. John, sophomores,
and Andy Wachter, Junior.

On Monday evening, March 25,
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Adams
were dinner guests at the sorority
house. After the meeting, Dr.
Adams gave a most enjoyable lec-
ture,

At the next meeting, the sisters
will have a party for their formal
dinner waiters

PHI DELTA

President June Druian ‘63 an-
nounces that Jackie Jadick was
pledged Monday night,

‘\ coffee hour was held Monday
evening with Kappa Beta.

Sigma Alpha's foster daughter,
Jung OK Yung, poses meekly
for her exchange picture.

[NOTICES |

A. D. Tryouts

Tryouts for the second set of
\.D. plays will he held in Rich-
ardgon 291 at 7:00 p.m. on April
1, 2, 3. The plays are: Saroyan's
Hello Out There, to he directed by
Myra Levine; Chekov's A Marriage
Proposal, to he directedby Brenda
Smith; Robert Greene's Eliza and
Lexicon, to he directed by Connie
Amelio; and Lady Gregory's “The
Rising of the Moon, to be directed by
Frank Ryerson. Everyone is in-
vited to try out. You don’t need
any experience. Please come.

Award for Best Paper

Kappa Mu Epsilon will present
an award to the student who writes
the hest paper in Mathematics

Papers will be judged on excel-
lence and originality with consid-
eration given to the student's math-
ematical background.

Papers must be submitted to
Dr. R. Beaver, Mr. R. Luippold, or
Dr. KE. Nussbaum on, or before,
\pril 16

If you would like more infor-
mation, please contact Kay Water-

man via Student Mail
Equipment Shack

The equipment shack will be open
after Spring Vacation, All students
who wish to use equipment must
present their student tax card at
time of request of equipment

Orchestra

Tickets are still available for the
Orchestra San Pietro Concert on
Monday, \pril 1 at 8:15 p.m. in
Page Hall. Tickets may he oh-
tained up until 4 o'clock today and
at the door the evening of the con-

cert.
Reunion Informal Party
‘The third Student Teach:
union Informal Party will be held
at Yezzi's on Thursday, \pril 4
at 8 p.m. \Il Seniors are invited

to attend

s Ke-

SIGMA ALPHA
The sisters of Sigma Alpha had
a date party at the Fort Orange on

Friday, March 22.
ALPHA PI ALPHA

President Larry Coleman '63
announces that the following men
were initiated Sunday night: Tom
Fleming '64; Charles Hickey;
Frank Jahelka, Gary Murdock,
John Shipherd, Howie Holcomb and
Jim Tyler, Sophomores.

Also Bill Bate, Irv Carpenter,
Bill Clifford, Joe Coleman, Carl
Cusato, Bill Enser, Boh Gable,
Chuck Gilmore, Al Horton, Don
Mason, Steve Trowhridge, Pep
Pizzillo, Nick Warner, Pete Wil-
fert, and Steve Zahurak, freshmen.

THETA XI OMEGA

President Charles Baker '63
announces that the following men
were initiated Sunday night: Terry
Fitzgerald, Greg lenhe and
John Wagner, Juniors,

Also, Dick Custer, Arnie Fisch,
John Hunter, Dick Robeletto, Phil
Tompkins, and Ed Wedge, Sopho-
mores; and Jim Albright, Guy
Cuastagliola, Duha, Mick Rain-
ey, Don Shove, Chip Sullivan, and
Pat Vanora, freshmen, h

Sigma Alp
‘Adopts’ Child
In South Korea

The sisters of Sigma Alpha have
heen notified by the Foster Parents
Plan of the assignment of an or-
phan, eight-year-old Jung OK Jun
from South Korea.

In 1945, Jung's family fled from
Communist North Korea; and dur-
ing the Korean War in 1953 they
fled to Seoul. Jung's father finally
found work at a U. S$, Military
compound, where, in 1960, he died
of a heart attack,

Since the father's death, Jung's
mother and Duck Ki, the eldest
hoy, have taken over the responsi-
hility of supporting the four young-
er children age 14, 10, 8, and 2 -
all girls.

Duck Ki stopped his studies at
the University to support his fam-
ily by tutoring until he was called
into the Army

Now the mother does laundry
and knits sweaters; hut she can
never earn more than 30 cents a
day. The eldest girl has left
school and has gone to live with
relatives, earning her way as a
maid.

Jung's family lives in a one
roon shack which has no sanitation
of any type. They receive an al-
lowance of grain from the district
office from time to time which
keeps them from starvation

The Plan's aid will give Jung
the opportunity for an education and
will make life a little easier for
her family

NOTICE |

On March 13, the following
people were initiated into Kappa
Mu Epsilon:

Helen Barber, Paul Cochnare,
Michael Domkowski, Marilyn
Frost, Harry Gardner, Carol Het
trick, Cheryl Hudson, John Klimek,
Marilyn LeGere, Janice Lundgren,
George Matthews, Brunhilde Mil-
ler, Susan Packard, Judith Pohl,
Judy Pomeroy, Judith Schmidt

John Schneider, Earl
iber, Ruth Siegel, Betty Ty-
Arlene Weiner, Robert Wil
and Daniel Zeh, Sophomores

Also, Wayne Arthurton and
Patricia Sennett, Juniors; and
Mexander \ddona, Graduate

ulty members initiated were
Mr. Richard Buck, Mr. Stearns
Caswell, Miss Joan French, Mr
\rthur Hadley, and Mr. Herbert
Oakes

The program consisted of the
presentation of Math seminar
problems by Bob Kurosaka, Leigh
Janes, and Nancy Seleznow, Grad-
uate Students

COX,

Dining and Dancing to Highlight
Fraternity Spring Weekends

This weekend the five fraterni-
ties at State will hold their annual
spring weekend activities. The
festivities will include informal
parties, cocktail parties, formal
dinners and dances, and picnics.
For the informal parties, State
women will have regular hours;
but for the formals, hours will be
extended to 3..m. for those attend-

ing.

Potter Club
This evening, Potter Club will
present their spring formal dance.
The dance is to he held in the
Schine-Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany
from 9 p.m, to Lam. The Man-
hattans, led by Joe Oppedisano,
provide the dance music
for the evening are Mr.
Theodore Bayer, Mr. Robert Bell,
and Mr, James Lewis. Gary Pen-
field ‘63, president, and Roh Fair-
hanks '64 are in charge of ar
ments,

nge-

Kappa Beto

Tonight the KB weekend will be-
gin with an informal party to be
held at the Polish Community
Center in Troy from 9 p.m. to 1
acm. The musie will be presented
by the Golden Berries Guests
will be Mr, William Clarkin and
Mr, Joseph Richen

Sat—A cocktail hour
Will precede the dinner and dance
to he held at the Swiss Inn. \fter
the dinner, the new officers will
he announced, This will he fol-
lowed by dancing from 9 p.m. to
2 a.m, to the musie of Frank
Cusato and his Orchestra, The
gues wlonding are Mr, Daniel
Ganeles, Dr. Frederick Truscott,
Dr, Bruce Solnick, Mr. John Ther-
rian, and Mr, Richard Locker

On Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. the
pienic will be held at ‘Thacher
Park, Arrangements for the week-
end were handled by the al
committee headed by Pat Cerra
*64, Joe LaMonica ‘63, and Ken
Bellantoni *63

ut Bo'clock

soci

Sigmo Lambde Sigma

The brothers of SLS will bevin
their 25th annual spring weekend
with an informal party to be held
at Kapp's-In-The-Hollow in Rens-
selaer tonight from 8 p.m, to a.m
Mis expected that about 30 alumni
WILE attend the weekend festivities

On Saturday afternoon an open
house will be held from 1 tod p.m
\ eockttil hour at 6 will precede
the dinner at 7 and
9:30 to 2:30
Hotel, Larry Jackson and
his Swingin’ Knights will provisk
music for the

fiancee from

LM. at the Crooked

dines. The chap
the formal will be Me
Walter ind Mir

Willian

erones for
ind Mrs.
tnd Mrs.

Farmer
Wilson

personal in

Alphi Pi Alpha

At 8 o'clock tonight, APA will
open its spring weekend with an
informal party at the Polish Amer-
ican Community Center, Featured
will be Larry Jackson and his
Swingin’ Knights. The chaperones
will be Mr. Frank Krivo, Mr.
Donald Donato and Mr. Gary Jad-

wip gs .
n Saturday, there will be a
formal dinner starting at 7:30
and a dance from 9 p.m, til 2
a.m, The dinner and dance will
be held at the Shadow Box, and
music will he provied by the Mat
Murphy Sextet The chaperones
will he Dr. Clifton Thorne, Mr,
Russell Bedford, and Mr. Regis
Deull

Dave Nichols '63 is general
chairman of the weekend. Assisting
him are Al DiCaprio '64 and Greg
Hughes '64 with arrangements, and
Stu Sager ‘64, chaperones,

Theta Xi Omega

This evening the brothers of TXO
will begin their weekend activities
with an informal party at Fort
Orange, The music for the party
will be from records, The chap-
erones for the event will he Mr
ind Mrs, Hollis Blodgett, and Mr
R. Keith Munsey

On Saturday night the annual
formal dance will be held at Her-
hbert's with music provided by the
Herbert's. The dance will he chap-
eroned hy Mr, and Mrs. Neil
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Baum, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
E Hinwood,

Don Diltz "65, chairman of the
weekend, is assisted by Bill Hen-
herg ‘66, chape and Greg
Menberg ‘64, arrangements

Students

‘ones,

BASEBALL
OPENER

SAT. - 2PM

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK FRIDAY, APRIL 19 VOL. XLIX, NO. 10

Zwicklbauer Suspended; Administration Sustains
Decision After Considering Appeal in Cortland Case

In answer to an appeal by Joe
Zwicklbauer concerning his roll
at the Cortland Tournament Week-
end, the administration announced
Wednesday, April 17, that it had
sustained its previous action, This
action was the suspension of Mr.
Zwicklhauer for the remainder of
the semester,

Joe Zwicklhauer, a Senior, had
appealed the suspension on the
grounds that he had not heen “‘out-
of-line’? during the Tournament
Weekend,

This appeal had not, at least in
recent years, been precedented
and thus led to the administration's
formation of a faculty committee
to review the appeal

Mr, Zwicklhauer brought before
this committee his own personal
testimony plus testimonial ma-

to Submit

Financial Aid Applications

\pplications for the New York
Higher Education Assistance Cor-
poration Loan and the National
Defense Loan are now available in
the Financial Aid) Of ‘The
deadline for summer session ap-
Plications is May 31, 1963

Mthough no deadline will be
set on applications for the aca-
demic year '63-'64, it is urgently
that students,
submit these

to the end of

sted
tttendance,
tions: prior
semester,

now in
ippliea-
second
Cooperation in this request
Would both assist the Financial \id
Offic

in terms of effective organ-

ation and assure early
the appheutions
Nith the

tection on

completion of the ap=
form, each student should
iM appointment for an inter-
with Mr. Blodgett The

lerview is) considered

View

Photo Service Appropriation

Prominent in Senate Session

Student interest in Senate appar-
ently diminished over the vacation,
but there were no fireworks Wed
nesday night, Senate is so furtohe
congratulated on the efficieney and
speed of the meeting. There were

ho guest speakers

Brennan Resigns
Senate was informed of the effes
resimation of Senator Robert
euinan "64 No date for
Placement election was discussed
Athletic advisory hoard was re-
ported to have taken action result-
ing in State's withdrawal from the
Conference sponsoring the Cort-
land Tournament
Services Committee a pled
responsibility for the cancellingof
the many chartered buses this va
cation The Committee has inves
tigated the possibilities
“deals”?
Line

a re-

with Eastern Greyhound

Funds Approved to Photo Service
Photo Service, which asked for
$1039.46 at the last meeting, de-

creased its

vost of

purchase of a
lens for

mittee to

a nature that: weekly
rather
Johnson *65,
greater student attendance at the
meetings which are posted, as are
of better 41
Senate Bulletin Board

proval of the
rules to be strictly followed by all
budgetary organizations.

demands to $614.46
dollur disparity is) the
A print dryer, a machine

Phe 400

which would have greatly speeded
up the developing of pictures

The $600 will be used for the

new camera and

better sports coverage

Government Reorganization Committee

Outside pressure brought the

Government: Reorganization Com-

report that while “we

have done nothing about bookeases
in Detroit
has been meeting regularly

\nnex," the Committee

here is of such

reports are

The work done

Senator
chairman, asked for

usel
Committee meetings, on the

Other business included the ap-
“finance policy,"

of New
that
woman student preparing to en-
ter the teaching profession

hea graduate of on

dent
with a onudior orminorin ha

preparation for a
a ravtiate

basis of

seriousness of

part of the application and must
be completed hefore the applic:
tion will be processed.

In completing loan application
it should he remembered that stu-
dents will be eligible for the New
York Scholar Incentive Award
commencing in September 1963,
his assistance isto he considered
part of the resources on the appli-
cation

\pplications for the Incentive
\ward will not be available until
awhout May 15, Eligibility and pro-
cedures for the Incentive Award
may be discussed at the interview;
however detailed information on
this and the Regents: scholarship
Will be published in the near future
by Senate

Scholarships
The Delle Kappa Gammit Society
York Stule has announced
t scholurship is available to

To he t student must

of the high

eligible,

schools in the north-eastern zone
of the

New
\ssociation
in her

York State
She

third year

Teachers
must he
of colle

ttion
student: in her fourth year of

Oleg

a stu-

'
who phins to continue her
fifth year of
study

The om the
achievement,

amend Will be made
teademic
purpose,
and financial need.

nlerested should submit

profes-
lonal promise,
Those

tppheations in letter form to Mrs
Daniel Doerr, 2

Pine Tree Drive,

Keesville, New York, chairman of
Arthur the
later than May 1, 1963

scholarship committee, not

Three letters of recommenda-

tion should be submitted by each
applicant relative to her qualifi

tions and merit
ons

The recommenda-

should be sent directly to

the chairman of the scholarship
committe, not through the apph-
ant

terial in his behalf,

Upon consideration of this ma-
terial, the testimony against Mr.
Zwicklbauer, and further infor-
mation they had obtained, the ad-
ministration decided that there
had definitely been a misrepre-
sentation of the University and
therefore maintained its decision
of suspension,

Cortland Question
The entire “Cortland Question"
evolved from the activities of sev-
eral Albany State students during
the weekend of March 1 and 2 at
the annual Cortland Basketball
Tournament.
In the days following this week-
end, it was reported that the be-
havior of some of the students
attending from Albany State had
been in poor taste. Because of these
reports the administration decided

that action must be taken

Fraternities Questioned

Letters were sent to the various
fraternities involved (Alpha Pi Al-
pha, Potter Club, andSigma Lamb-
da Sigma). The letter questioned
whether such action was condoned
by the fraternities and what action
had been taken,

Upon study of the responses to
these lette the administration
decided that the action taken by
the fraternities was not adequate,
On Thursday, March 14, the mat-
ter was referred to MYSKANIA,
the judicial body of the student
association, for consideration

\ccordingly, MYSKANTA estab-
lished a procedure and began an
intense 2 1/2 week investigation,
Meeting from 3 to 4 hours every
day, seven days a week, the judicial
body investigated and studied the
individual action and over-all im-
Plicutions of the “Cortland Ques-
tion,”

Hearings Held

Initial information was obtained
from student submitted briefs,
Concurrently, MYSKANIA called in
students who had attended the Cort-
land Weekend for informal hear-
ings.

Myskania then found it necessary
to issue summons for formal hear-
ings to those who had been most
seriously implicated,

Culminating its investiga-
tion, MYSKANIA posteda report on
Monday afternoon, April 1. It
stated that ‘there had been serious
misrepresentation of the Universi-
ty,’’ and recommended that action
be taken against several of the in-
dividuals involved,

Standards Questioned
Michael Gimigliano was given a
judicial reprimand by MYSKANIA
and ‘‘advised as to the import of
his future actions," James
Haenlin, recently expelled from the
University was refused readmit-
tance for the 1963 fall semester.
John McManaman, a senior, was
placed on social probation for a
period of six months, An Ad-
ministrative reprimand was given
to graduate student, Danie} Schultz,
Donald Sherman, an Albany Alum-
nus, was sent a presidential letter
‘expressing disapproval of his ac-
tions’ at the Tournament, Joe
Zwicklbauer was suspended for the
rest of the semester,
All offenses were recorded upon
the individuals’ University record.
MYSKANIA also reported that
they felt there was a more “pro-
found" issue involved here than
just the action of the above men-
tioned individuals. They felt con-
cerned in regards to “accepted
standards and value of a segment
of the student body,"

Albany Alumnus in Peace Corps

Appreciates News o

March 21, 1963

To the Students of the State University at
Albany

1 have

just received my first
copy of the State University News
here in’ Maiduguri, in northern
Nigeria, It is: hard to express
how much it means to a Peace
Corps Volunteer, living 6,000
miles from home, to receive some ¢
remembrance of the \Ima Mater
that meant so much and will al-
Ways have a special plaice in my
memory.

It was interesting to read about
the present happenings at Albany,
even though | don't pretend tobe
able to follow all the subtle de
tals of the News and to be able to. !
really understand all the articles, |

| read the Commonstater of!
course, and wish to add my con- ¢
gratulations to the new officers of
Student Association and to the
new Myskania ~ may their termof
office be as happy and pleasant
as mine

My function as a PCV here in
Nigeria is to teach English, his-

f Alma Mater

tory, and geography ata Teacher
Praining College The college
can be compared to a combination
high school and te
There are 220 students here all
living in a college type atmos

hers college

phere, with dormitories and cla

rooms. The students are intelli-

gent, hard-working, and well be-
haved,

just like American stu-

tents! !
I'm enjoying my work very much

so fur and have a great deal more
respect
Corps and the Volunteers

than ever for the Peace

| would like to hear from people
it Mbany who remember the class
of 1962 ~ especially the graduate

students with whom I shared those

jour years at Albany. State."
lope to see many of you when I
return for Homecoming after my
wo years in Nigeria,

Sincerely,
Buzz Welker, '62

Bornu Training College
Borny Province
Maidurgi

Northern Nigeria

PAGE 2

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL_ 19, 1963

PAGE 3

§. U. News Explains Positions

The State University News was criticized in the ‘‘pe-
titions’? which were circulated about the secrecy of
MYSKANIA. The complaint was that the News had not
investigated the entire situation independently and had
not published all information available.

We are happy to announce that we have every intention
of continuing to disappoint people who expect us to behave
like the writers of a couple mass circulation daily
tabloids,

We have no intention of ever attempting to convict
by exposure. We have no intention of rivaling or ham-
pering judicial processes,

We do not feel any obligation to run around listening
to the rumors and half-truths. Similarly we will not
print anything about a situation as grave as the Cortland
one until we have some assurance of accuracy.

We cannot help but be disappointed that there is a
group on this campus which would want us to rival our
judicial group.

This does not mean that we feel everything was done
perfectly by MYSKANIA or by ourselves, but we do not
feel that the answer is indescending to the level of those
papers who sensationalize crimes.

We feel that the situation required the utmostof care
and the most careful of treatment. We hope that the
stories which appear in today’s paper will satisfy the
desires of the petition signers.

Lack Of Concern Apparent

Sayles Hall is the home of approximately one hundred
girls and many, many happy and unhampered thieves.
The situation has existed for many months, perhaps many
years, It is a known fact that the antiquated system of
keys and locks which continues to stumble alongin Sayles
Hall is the basis for the thievery.

The petty bureaucrats who control the dorm and appar-
ently those who control the ownership of the dorm have
repeatedly expressed a blatant lack of concern, The fact
that the thievery has become more severe this year than
ever before seems not to matter.

We consider the lack of action disgusting. If a person
is paying for a room whichis to house two people, there
should be exact provision made so that the room will be
open to no more than those who are doing the paying.

We wholeheartedly and enthusiastically condemn the
lack of action as being utterly inexcusable. The Alumni
Association has raised its rates for its two dorms only
in order to keep its rates equal to those of the Dormi-
tory Authority.

It is clear that the Alumni Association does not have
the pressing financial demands facing it that the Dormi-
tory Authority does have. We feel that money should he
available to replace the locks in Sayles Hall which have
encourage the pilfering which has occurred this year,

College Calendar

FRIDAY, APRIL 19
1:00 pam. = Science Colloquium Lecture
:1S pom. FG: ''Mr, Roberts"”
SUNDAY, APRIL 21
2:00 p.m. Waterbury Open House
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24
6:30 pxm. = KME Dinner
THURSDAY, APRIL 25
7:30 pom, Discussion of Publication Budgets Bru

Page Hall
Page Hall

Waterbury

University Club

State University NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF

NEWS BOARD

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor

«Public Relations Editor
ee Feature Editor
Associate Editor

Sports Editor

Business Editor
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Consultant Editor
ulation-Exchange Editor
Advertising Manager
Technical Supervisor

Sor!
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eeOcmar rs

WHITE ..
KAREN SCHEINMAN
CLIFFORD RUGG...
OLIVER BEAUCHEMIN .... Con.

EDITORIAL STAFF
Assistant Editors . sor nesene sn Paula Dulak, Eugene Tobey
Photography. Terry Reilly, Paul Bachorz, John Meyer
Desk Editors joan Asfoury, Sally Healy, Patricia Jewel
Reporters.........Jacqueline Adams, Bernice Aviza, Edith Hardy, Karen Keefer

Richard Pavlis. Patricia Libudziewski, Kit Rorag, Joanne Sobik

: Poul Jensen, J. A, Gomes, ‘sary Luczak

TECHNICAL STAFF
Assistant Technical Supervisor
Technical Assistants.

Columnists...

san Thomson
Claudia Colbert, Judy Conger, Donna Nolan,
“Inde Stacy

Best Short Story
To Be Given Prize

Details concerning the Leah
Lovenheim Prize in English Com-
position for 1963 have been re-
leased by the English Department.
All undergraduates are eligible
for the prize of $25 being offered
for the best short story.

There are no restrictions re-
garding form or length. All manu-
scripts. should be typed using
double spacing. Your name should
appear under the title of the paper.

Place ‘‘For Lovenheim Contest'’
in the upper right hand corner of
page one. Hand in all stories in
Dr. McIlwaine’s office, Richardson
282, not later than 4 p,m., May 10.

SPG to Sponsor

Robert Herman

Student Peace Group presents
its final speaker of the year, Robert
Herman of the United Nations
Speakers’ Bureau, His speech is
entitled ‘Don't Get Off The See-
Saw Unilaterally.

In addition to his work with the
United Nations, he is a world
traveler and Director of Research
and Fiscal Policy, New York State
Division of Budget.

He will speak on Thursday even-
ing, April 25th, at 8:00 p.m,, in
Brubacher Private Dining Room
All students, faculty, and friends
are welcome.

Notices

Juniors

Will all juniors planning to grad-
uate next year please sign up at
Husted student counter April 16-19
for senior pictures to he taken the
last two weeks in April

\ $2,00 sitting fee will he
charged which will be applied to any
order

This will be the only time senior
pictures will be taken — they will
not he taken in the fall

Summer Theater

Dr, Paul Bruce Pettit, Chairman
of the Department of Speech and
Dramatic Art, announces that ap-
plications for working with the 1963
season of the State University
\rena Summer Theatre are now
available and may be obtained in
Richardson 285, Richardson 289,
and from the bulletin board by
Richardson 291 (Studio Theatre)

Students and others who expect
to take one or both of the Arena
courses in the six-week summer
session (Sh 276 and Sh 277) or who
would like to work with the \rena
theatre productions on purely a
non ‘dit basis are requested to
complete the application blanks and
to return them to Dr, Pettit’s of-
fiew (Richardson 285) as soon as
possible

For further information regard-
ing the Arend Summer Theatre and
the summer courses in arena pro-
duction, please contact either Pro
fessor dames Leon: in Riehard-
son 289 or Dr. Pettit

Junior Class
Hob Farrbanks, Junior

President, announces that class
rings will be sold in the lower
Husted-Richardson Peristyles on
Monday, April 29 from 10 a.m. to
3 pom, It isnecessary to have your
receipt and cash balance. ‘This is
the only Hine that the ring salesman
will be here

Class

Articles
Canpus Commission announces

that a collection of wallets, bank
hooks, wid notebooks hay been ac-
cumulated! ove aster Vaca-
tion. ‘The 5
claim

a and by deseribing the ar-

Again, warning is given to
students v.ho do not reclaim Jost
articles. ‘These articles (including
clothing) will be donated to the Sal-
vation Army

“It is much easier to be critical than to be correct"
Benjamin Disraeli
SEASONABLE EVENT....

Spring is the time whena young man cy turns to... .WEEKI
In most cases these men have saved diligently all year for th
affair, This is in definite contrast to the hoys across the rivs
periodically throw a PARTY to break the monotony. The admin
tion recently called a conclave with all Fraternity Presidents
President of I.F.C. What, p tell, x discussed at such s si
conference or need we ask? We wish all of you a safe and sin
weekend.

POPULATION EXPLOSION. .. .

Togetherness is all well and good, but we believe the housing j»
has progressed from the sublime to the ridiculous, Since two
dorms are close to fire traps (when they have electricity), the hou
office has decided to transform our other existing structures too!
uniformity. Possibly three men can live ina room but it seems h
impossible that three women, with “hoop skirts and bustles,"

ibly fit in the present accommodations, Perhaps the Ii
s League, the Housing Office, and the Admissions «©!
should get together and [RON this one out

REPRIEVE. ...

Eureka!! at last it is here. Yes, we now have an Appeals |
First envisioned in the wild imagination of a member of the SUN
we hail the power of the press, SUN has heen vindicated. [1

(its retraction, However, we find it hard to believe th

DENT created committee has actually heen formed. MY st

«into the case of good faith; they handled the incident wit!
nity and solemnity, By the PRESIDENTS? action a new preced:
heen established, Has the integrity of MYSKANL\ heen jeopardizs
80, will MYSKANIA now become a purely honorary body with 1
ministrative support? One other question, would 13 men
Administration or Faculty be willing to sacrifice the imme
and energy required to siftout the facts, if they would have bes
tarily surrendered?
INCOMPLETE STORY.

There were some three-hundred sweating bodies packed
dining hall to witness « recent Senate meeting, [was pli
that the ordinary run of the mill business was not to be conde
evening, .\s the principal speaker rose to speak, a brilliant light
in the quad, this was not as ensuingevents proved, the fight of 4
tion, The fine art of passing the “ BUCK", came full ¢
member of the Administration was asked to speak in answer
petitions, This Dean of Men, who shall remain nameless, stu!
this petition was resorted to because there was a hick of comune
between the students and administration © Whatever that
on other fronts a resignation and a fury of apok
surlice a: situation that has been long in need of r+
is the role of the chaperone, One chaperone did give up hi
tttend the Junior Prom, We commend this faculty member, bel
who are unaware of their responsibilities we suggest amen
explaining their duties

NOT IN THE CARDS... .

In perusing the summer school catalog we see tony Late
Exciting courses being offered, What a treat it willbe, alter Li
in the HOT industrial atmosphere of the institution, to drag out
home to the wonderful cool Air Conditioned dorms: f
Population attending summer school will be accommodats
amidst the lap of luxury to which they have be
led to believe these girls will leada nomadic existence
crews move throughout the dorms? Or maybe, the will be ne
of the dorms this summer, But this is neither aere nor there, |
remains that the days of summer apartments are gone by Sle
trative Dec

inthe te
accustomed.
1s the

GOOD KONNIGHT.

After Mr. and Mrs. H. had tucked their fittle darlings ite |
the girls, casting their calorie indices to the winds, snuck
amidst greaf stomach rumblings, to the KITCHEN. Ar
missions worth risking life, limb, and CAMPUS for leftover my
meat and congealed grizzle burger? The meals are bad
6:00, we wonder what refrigeration does to improve them

QUESTION OF THE WEEK 222?
Will the Common Staters ask each other to their weekends?

these nocturt

Lawrence of Arabia, Spectacular;
Acting, Filming, Direction - Superb

by Poul Jensen

In recent years motion picture
viewers have had foisted upon
them a seemingly endless series
of “spectacular” films.

Some are Hollywood epics, such
as Ben-Hur and Spartacus, some
are distinctively Italian (Hercules
and that ilk) and some are Holly-
wood-Italian mutations, like The
Tartars.

Amid this morbid mass of film
footage, there has heen some oc-
casional quality (the photography
and direction of El Cid, for exam-
ple). However, this was usually
counteracted by some disasterous
failures in another department (E/
Cid's script).

Fulfillment

I suppose it was inevitable, al-
though it seemed an impossible
dream, that someone, somewhere
would one day make,a spectacle
that was good in all departments.
Lowrence of Arabio has fulfilled
that hope

Ml aspects of “Lowrence™ are
not only good — they are excellent.
The script by Robert Bolt is not
didactic, pedantic or inconsequen-
tial, Logical, sensible, original,
believable = these adjectives can
he applied not only to the serecn-
ply but to the film as a whole

Enigma Remains

Bolt wisely refrains from mak-
ing any judgment about Lawrence
The character is written, and play-
ed, as the enigma he was. The
question of what drove him to the
desert and why he tried to unite
the \rabs against the turks is one

that is essentially unanswerable,
and always will be.

Peter O’Toole’s portrayal of
Lawrence flashes with brilliance;
the inner twistings and turnings the
self-torture, the genius and the un-

certainty are all there, The ‘sup-

porting’’ cast, while not as good,
varies only in its degree of ex-
cellence,

Jack Hawkins and Anthony Quinn
are as brilliant as O'Toole, com-
pletely submerging themselves in
their roles, Alec Guinness, Claude
Rains, Anthony Quayle and Omar
Sharif are merely excellent, and
Jose Ferrer, while given little im-
portant to do, does it well,

Technical Aspects
Pictorially, the movie is a
marvel. Beautifully composedand
photographed shots of the desert,
magnificently planned battle
scenes, dramatic and intimate
character conflicts, and excellent
of shadow are all here, in

r turn,

For this the cameramendeserye
much credit, but director David
Lean desi It is he who
had control over these elements,
and it is mainly thanks to him that
this film is what it is,

\nd what is Lawrence of Arabia"

It is a four-hour film, shot in
Super Panavision 70, full of stars
ind at cast of thousands, with epic
battle
these elements, not despite them,
is a great film, “Great is ad-
mittedly a strong word, but in this
truly fitting one

yes more,

scenes, which because of

case it is a

Hartley Answers Questions About Cortland Incident,
Discusses Faculty Role in Incident at Senate Meeting

Dean David Hartley, Dean of
Men, addressed the Student Senate
and several hundred students at the
Senate meeting immediately pre-
ceeded the Spring Recess.

He began his part of the meeting
with a lengthy explanation of the
rumors and of what was done in
transferring the consideration of
the situation to MYSKANIA,

The students showed more in-
terest in the question period than
in the narrative portion,

The questions varied from the
obvious to the impertinent,

Appeal Committee

The only major revelation in the
narrative portion was that one
student, Joseph G, Zwicklbauer,
appealed the decision of MYSKAN-
IA. A special Appeals Committee

s set up to handle this appeal.
Zwicklbauer's name was not men-
tioned

\ major portion of the question
period centered on the question of
whether or not any faculty mem-
hers were involved in any of the
incidents which provoked the ec-
tions taken

Hartley's answers to these qu os~
tions appeared to evade the issue
He stated that no person who is paid
1s faculty was involved or was
known to have been involved, He
said Does anyone know everyone
who was there?” in reference to
attendance of faculty) members

Phe evasion seemed clear by the
fact thata'abassistant’ was sup=
posedly involved. ‘This person is

Peter A, Spina, All answers con-
cerning faculty involvement were
based on the distinction between
faculty and lab assistants,

The questions continued - Were
there any actions taken against the
students from Buffalo? The answer
boiled down to a statement that no
official notice of actions have been
given to any member of the admin-
istration so far as he knew.

Did any faculty members witness
the events? Again the answer was
based on the presumed inability to
ascertain exactly who was there.

One Group's Insufficiency

Hartley mentioned that he turned
the matterover to M <ANTA when
the actions taken by one group in-
volved was decided to have been in-
sufficent, At least one member of
Potter expressed his disappoint-
ment about the actions taken by
their group.

Was the number of persons who
complained sufficient. to warrant
additional action? ‘The number was
not considered important,

Forthright Answer

Does MYSKANLA have the right
to decide the fate of other individu-
ais? “Yes!

Was MYSKANTA acting on
rumors? The answer boiled down
to no,"

Were there any phone calls to
people in Cortland? Were these
calls used for evidence? The first
question apparently was misunder=
stood by Hartley \t various:
times during the question period he

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PURE WHITE,

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why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette.
Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos specially

selected and specially processed for filter smoking!

__)

sus FILTER - BLEND ve erowr

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HF Maswutds Tubaccu Company, Wanstun Salew NC.

answered both yes and no,

He stated that calls hadbeen re-
ceived, but he didnot state whether
MYSKANIA used information from
the calls as evidence,

A senator baseda questionon the
words of Hartley. Hartley stated
at one point about faculty attend-
ance that no one can he sure who
was there, He inferred that it was
possible to know what students
were there and involved in the
questioned acts.

Unpleasantries

When a senator asked about the
apparent contradiction, Hartley
replied that he thought the senator
was attempting to trap him.

When a student attempted to
project enough so that he could be
heard through the Main Dining
Room of Brubacher, Hartley ac-
cused him of speaking to him im-
politely, This was only a tempor-
ary setback because Hartley ac-
cepted the statement of the student
that he was trying to he heard,

Who set up the Appeals Com-
mittee?
“President Collins

Did the administration see the
briefs used by MYSKANLA? The
answer appeared to be no, Does
the administration have access to
them? The answer was probably.

Did the faculty who were there
trying to do anything to control the
events in the stands at the games?
Hartley asked that what ean you
do with intoxicated people ina
group of 40 or 50.

What acts were considered in
preparing the recommendations;
what acts does the administration
consider for its aetions? Hartley
stated that us the Dean of Men he
considers the actions which are
public. He asked ‘When am [ not
Dean of Men?"

Explanation

He stated that aets which are
committed when representing the
University or in situations where
the University or any wroup of the
University can be implicated will
he considered.

Why was the action taken against
him recorded only on one student's
record?) His being recordedon the
record of every student involved,

The questions were at times
worded in ways which visthly an-
noved Hartley several times a
question whieh could not be
Uiswwered by anyone but MYSK \NLA
were asked, Miso these questions
whieh bad to he evaded by Thortley
repeated an only slightly
Hifferent forms

The entire sitmation was diffi-
Cull. Hertha wis pat in the posi-
hon ol speaking fer VMYSK ANT
despite the tach that he id not
attend there meetings Heexposed
Himsell te questions about the bub
whieh
{

were

WSSishant and ta qt ws
were based on the iiterpretations
the MYSK ANI

The students asker questions

dered in advance

reluse

which were 4
Hartley
Uthongh not

Mtoe Cine
read the: MY sh
thy names of inlividindsor groups
ised

inswered
completely
esreph when Marthey

spontaneously

NDA release: were

STUDENT UNION
SNACK
BAR

OPEN

Mon-Thurs., 9-10:45 P.M.
Fri.,-Sat., 9-12:30 AM.

Sunday 4-10:45 A.M.

PAGE 4

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY,

APRIL 19, 1963

He & loves Eige Out Kintal & His Shack Open
To Cop AMIA Doubles Tournament “very Day

Don Hale and Tom Jones wouthe
AMIA doubles tournament held re-
cently at Schade’s Bowling Acad-
emy. In winning the tournament-
Hale and Jones finished only twenty
pins ahead of the second place
team of Dick Kimball and Kirk
Ellis,

The tournament was ‘conducted
on a handicap basis and covered a
two-week period. The handicap
was based on 3/4 of 180; that is,
a person's handicap was figured
on the difference hetween his and
a 180 average.

To give an example, Al Sabohad
an average of 174; that would give
him a handicap of 6 pins a game,
But since the handicap is on a 3/4
basis, Saho’s handicap would he
four pins a game (halves don’t
figure in) and not six, The purpose
of the handicap is to give even the
lowest average howlers a chance
to win the tournament,

Hale and Jones had a twelve-
game total of 2311 as compared to
Kimball and Ellis’ 2291. Jones
also had the high scratch triple
(without handicap) with a booming
601, and Kimball had the high hand-
icap triple, 636 (580 scratch with
a 56 pin handicap).

Al Barnard had high scratch
single with a 225, and Ron Milewski

Gmil/

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON

FLORIST and !

women

nual

at 8:00 p.m, in Brats dining room

had high handicap single witha 246
(222 scratch with a 24 pin handi-

WAA Bowling Loop
Wraps Up Season;.
Badminton to Begin

Psi Gamma II, first place team
of the Tuesday bowling league, and
Alden Hall, winner of the Thurs-
day league met yesterday afternoon
for the championship bowling
match, which ended this active
bowling season, In the Tuesday
league, Psi Gamma I was in second
place and Phi Delta placed third.

The Tuesday baskethall league
will finish on April 30 when Sayles
plays the Commuters. On Thurs-
day, April 25, Sigma Alph IT meets
\lden and Gamma Kap meets Bru
Ill, On the following Thursday,
May 1, Sigma Alpha Il meets Brulll
and Psi Gamma meets Alden for the
final game of the Thursday basket-
ball league.

Badminton and Softball

Yesterday was the beginning of
a two week round robin badminton
tournament which is being managed

by Bev Blancoe. The matches,
singles and doubles, are being
played on Tuesday and Thursday
at 4 p.m,

Softhall captains are urged to
send a representative to the soft-
ball meeting this Monday, April 22,
at 4 p.m, The purpose of this meet-
ing is to yet the leagues organized
so that the games can start as soon
as possible, This league is man-
aged by Margie Tucker and Karen
Bock,

Awards Banquet

On May 15, the Women's Athletic
\ssociation is planning their an-
Awards Ranquet, which is
wing planned by Margie Tucker,

general chairman, [t will be held

DIAL 4-1126 Olympic films and candid pictures
; : will provide entertainment. for
College Florist for Years those who plan to attend The

meeting is open to all of State's

COLLEGE BRAND RO
CLOSES TUESDAY,

IN BUNDLES OF

COLLEGE

FROM 1::00 P.M.

TUES.

EMPTY PACKAGES MUST BE SUBMITTED

TO 3:00 P.M. ON

APRIL 23, 1963

NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER CLOSING TIME

MARLBORO-PARLIAMENT-PHILIP MORRIS-ALPINE

——-—

NNOUNCEMENT — |

UND UP CONTEST
APRIL 23, 1963

100 PACKS AT

C0-0P

The equipment shed on Veter-
an’s Field opened last Monday
for the spring. The shack will
be open Monday thru Friday from
3:15 to 8:00. It will be open on
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on
Sundays from 12 Noon to 6 p.m.

The rules governing the issuing
of equipment are as follows:

(1) Student Tax Cards must be
presented. They will be returned
when the equipment is returned in
satisfactory condition.

(2) All equipment must be re-
turned the same day unless ar-
rangements are made in advance.
Written permission to keep equip-
ment for longer periods of time
must he received by Mr, Hathaway
in advance.

(3) The person signing out the
equipment is responsible for the
condition it is returned in.

(4) Bicycles may be only kept
for a two and one half hour period
during the week and four hours on
weekends. Only one hicycle will
be issued per tax card.

(5) Any student who does not
return the equipment at the desig-
sated time is subject to a sus-
pension of his privilege to take out
equipment.

(6) All equipment must he turned
in before the closing time. Any
deviation in this schedule will he
posted at the shack.

NOTICES |

Relay Races

\MIA hopes to hold relay races
sometime in May, All groups are
urged to consider the proposal
Details will he worked out later in
the semester

Softball

There will be a meeting of
all softhall captains at 1:00 p.m
today in Page Gym, A complete
roster of all men participating in
softhall must be presented at this
time.

This roster does not hav
broken down by teams. [t is only

» to be

for use of the medical office, ‘Team
rosters will be due on Apvil 24
Please plice them in Lynn Cos

tellots student mail

Scholar dollars
travel farther
with SHERATON
HOTELS

STUDENT:
FACULTY
DISCOUNTS

Save on the going prices
of going places at
Sheraton Hotels,
Special save-money rates on
singles and greater savings per
person when you share « room
with one, two or three friends.
Generous group rates arranged
for athletic teams, clubs
and college clans on-the-go.
For rates, reservations or
further information, get in
touch with:
MR. PAT GREEN
College Relations Dept.
Sheraton Corporation

410 Atlantic Avenue
Boston 10, Mass.

Spinning the
Sports Wheel

by Bill Colgan

An Ode Written By a Disgruntled Brooklyn Type Fan

Prologue

Dis is da maddnuss time,
Everybudy makes wid da rime;
Boids, flowors, and baseball
Get da ode call

We ain’t no difrent,

Our poem saber is bent; (Sorry JP)
Boids an flowors is swell,

An baseball can gota......
No, no dats just a joke

At da Natunel Passtime we poke;
Now we get serious,

Before Mrs. E shoould get furious

A Ode to Baseball

Oh Sing, Youse Muse

Of da wins an losses,

Da joys and heartbrakes,
Dat dis baseball makes

Sing, of does Mets,

Miss Rheingold's pets;

Sing, of does Yanks,

And der pennabts hout by hanks

Sing, of does Dodgers

Traitors, may they lose the playoff every year, may
Maury Wills steal two bases a year, may Walter
Alston’s taxes he tripled, may ©'Malley make only
two millon next year, may Opps, We're sorry
Lucky fans. Old Brooklynites get carried away, you
know.

But hold, we digress (Sorry MS),
Sing, of Burlingame’s men,

Who, for once, number more than ten;
Perhaps, a miracle they'll even wield,

\nd draw more fans than dorm field

The pitching looks sound,

The fielding is fair,

Hitting is a question mark,

Oh the heck with it. \t12:00 midnight we can be

petical?
See for yourself tomorrow

Spring Sports Schedule |

VARSITY BASE BALI

Sat, April 20 Roch, Inst. Tech Home
‘Tues, \pril + Siena Away
Bri. \pril Potsdam \way
Sat. April 27 Plattsburg \way
Tues. \pril 30 Oneonta Home
Wed, May 1 New Paltz \wiy
Sat, May | Cortland \way
Tues. May = 7 Oneonta \wity
Thurs, May 9 Siena Home
Sat. May 11 Oswego \way
Wed, May 15 New Paltz Home
"sl, May 17 Utica Home
Sat. May 18 Brockport Home
Mon, May 20 RPI Hlome
VARSITY GOLPF
‘Tues, \pril 25 Siena \wity 1:30
Wed, May 1 New Paltz Away 3:00
Thurs. May 2 Oneonta Away 3:00
Mon, May 6 Utica Home 1:30
Thurs, May 9 Stena Home 1:30
Fxt; May 10 Plattsburgh Away 3:00
Mon, May 13 St. University ‘Tourney at Oswego
Thurs. May 16 RPI Home 1:30
Fri. May 17 Utica Away 3:00
Wed. May 22 Oneonta Home 1:30

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 PAGE 6

Doug Morgan, State’s number two
season practice.

Returning Vets Buttress Golf Team;
Squad to Play at Pinehaven Links

returned to. the line
up of spring sports for the second
year as a varsity team, ‘The team
will miss Bill Story in the number
one slot as it will miss the
sistent playing of Ed Braun, Fill-
ing the number one and number two
starting positions will be Ml
Maurer, an exceptionally
hitter Doug Morgan, another
fine competitor

Golf has

strong

ind

the var
on Pineha

Lettermen Return

privileged to
matehes on Pinehaven Country
Pinehaven
many nar-

Club in
N= is a new course
row fairways will test andimprove
rs. Pinehaven
should be the seene of many inter-
esting mate

the

This year the team

Guilderkind.
and the

skill of all plave

Practi started

Coach Sauers’ linksmen
ity team will play the frosh
an’s fairways in an ex-

playing it’s

linksman, gets in a little early

will be

home

Tuesday for

iday,

Returning lettermen from last hibition ‘get acquainted’* match
year are Captain Billy Nelson and
Paul Bachorz, .\ sophomore, John . : 5
Vrtiak, can be counted on to turn Te nnis She dule
in many fine scores, ‘The final
eat will he Filedhyanew member soy Siena ‘ican
pire 11260 Potsda \way
Phis year the team will play ten XPT Se Wy Aon way
matches and one tournament. M1 \pril =f a * ilome
bany plays Siena, \pril twenty third Stay: 1 New Paltz \way
und May ninth; New Paltz, Mav yy fe RIES ie
first; Oneonta, Maysecondand May SU Kwai
May Oneonta way
twenty ond; Utiea, May sisth VQ im ae
and seventeenth; Hamilton, May ati 1 maw BALE Haw
eighth; “Plattsburgh, May tenths ay State ctoue Cae
ind R.P.L., May sixteenth May 18) State ‘Tour Away
Enter Tournament May 25) Oswego Home
Monday, May thirteenth sees the inst
team playing in the State University
Tourney at Oswego. Newcomers to
LN § ‘ 7 \
the schedule are New Paltz andan April ae ae mT Fa
ac OMAI talented temilton y . ae ea le
atk \ Way Phar Home
The Frosh are sehediled to play Met ‘ Whany | ii me
Hudson Valley, \dirondack Com- Mey nee ve
munity College, Cobleskill, and May Ut nr a lines
Hudson Valley in a five mateh Mw UK
aechutliss Miy 20) Cobleskill way
May 21 Hidson Hom
.

Bill Nelson makes like he is going
Hathaway had better batten up Bru.

to blast it 200 yards.

STATE NINE OPEN TOMORROW
PEDS TO FACE RIT AT 2 00 P.M.

Ba OM Rn.

Paul Sheehan slashes hit to right in 1962 contest.

Tennis Team Works Out
For Opener With Siena

The varsity racketmen are now
practicing for this
match on April 23,
the home courts, Merlin Hatha-
way, the says that it
is still too early to tell how the
team is going to shape up for the
season, One reason for this is that
the team is still working on funda-
mental strokes and are just in the
process of jockeying for position

season's first
with Siena at

varsity coach,

John Barthelmes, John Starts
vant, and Bill Vigaes, all members
of the cluss of '64, are the return=
ing lettermen; Gary ‘Trudell, 63,
Is playing atin this year after a
wbsence, He rounds oul

the number of netmen who have had

year's

previously played on the varsity
Varsity Newcomers
Vso cniny members of the team
ire ophiying their first year on
sity and some solid support
was Jost due to graduation, Dawe
Hom, est) vearts: captuin and
number one mean, and Paul brick
son followed this route: Beam is
now the frosh couch
Keith Costedla, Mb lenreksen,
unt Pal Wolher are playing ther
Hirst year of varsity competition
VIE have had: previous experience
Last year's frosh team, Fred
Colbert, although be did not play

tothe bean
schooleon

to his Frosh vecur, comes
sith fone yearsothigh

petition

Good Season Seen

Hirtevant, the team's caphan,
feels that the team should: have
{oWwinting season without much
difficulty Harthelmests sound
ground game and agile net play
will give the team a big boost

Costello is a tough
vnd with a Hitt controt could come
through with a perfect record

Henrekson and Wolner have the
ibility to develop into fine tennis
players and) Contenders for
positions on the team, but wil have
to overcome personal tempera
ment difficulties first. Vigursand
Culbert will provide: solid anchor
positions, Sturtevant should come
through with «sound record but he

competitor

Will literally have to “get the led
out to really hit the peak of play
of which he is capable

Frosh Looked Good

The frosh team, coached hy Dave
Baum, has the soundest squad. in
many years, ‘Ten players, all with
high school experience under their
belts, are out for the team, Dave
\searelli, Dick Axinson, John Ca-
varo, Ken Davis, Tamdones, Howie
Markman, TomSlocum, Wayne Van
Pelt, Don Vigars, and Ron Walter
ire the team: members. Slocum,
Markman, , and ippear to
heothe fop contenders for
position

Jones:
first

|Support State’s

Baseball Team
|

On April 20 the 1963 State base-
ball season will begin. The outlook
right now is bright. The team, like
the Mets, is young and fast. Unlike
the Mets, they plan to win their
games. Coach Burlingame is not
making any promises, but he is
sure that Miss Eggleston will have
the first ball honors,

Young Stars in Lineup

The Coach isn’t sure about an
opening lineup, but he suggested
possible candidates for each po-
sition. Co-Captain Gary Smith
is a good bet to be at First. At the
keystone spot is Mike Putney, a
Soph, His DP partner should be
another Soph, Don MeGurrin, The
third hase position shouldhe either
Ed Bromfield or Joe Mazzarulli.
Rounding out the infield at the
eatcher’s spot are Dick Odorizzi
and Tony Macaluso,

Outfield Questicn Mark
‘The outfield is the hig question
in the mind of Coach Burlingame.
The only sure starter in the out-
field is the other Co-Captain Gary
Penfield, The powerful Penfield
will he in his centerfield haunt,

Albany Withdrawal
From Conference
Almost Sure Thing

\s things stand now it is quite
likely that an announcement will he
made in a few weeks that Albany
State has elected to drop out of
the New York State Intercollegiate
\thletic Conference,

An informed source has said
that the Athletic Boardhas already
decided to do this, and has sent its
recommendations to President
Collins, President Collins will
probably reach the final decision
within a few weeks,

\lbany’s action was prompted
hy a recent Conference ruling that
all schools who belong to it must
participate in all the leagues spon-
sored by the Conference,

\t the present time State does not
participate inany of the Conference
soccer, baseball, or basketball
leagues,

State is thus posed with the prob-
lem of whether to go independent,
or stick with the Conference, State
was one of the Conference found-
ers, and in recent years has been
playing more and more Conference
teams

State, however, is an expanding
unive ty, and many now feel that
its athletic fute no longer lies:
with the Confer

His on these considerations that
the Mthletic Board made its de
cision

Last year's co-captain Dave Baum returns volley in 1962 contest.
Bayiiiigcasching ihe tosh tile Yeo,

PAGE 6 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963

On Compas setts

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

FILLING A WELL-NEEDED GAP

Although my son is a college freshman, I am glad to say that
he is still not too old to climb up on my lap and have a heart-
to-heart talk when things are troubling him. My boy is enrolled
at Harvard where he is studying to be a fireman. From the
time he was a little tiny baby he always said he wanted to be
a fireman. Of course, my wife and I believed that he would
eventually grow out of it, but no sir, the little chap never
wavered in his ambition for one minute!

So here he is at Harvard today taking courses in net holding,
mouth-to-mouth breathing, carbon tetrachloride, and Dalma-
tian dogs. It is a full schedule for the young man, and that, in
fact, is exactly what we talked about when last he climbed
upon my te

He complained that every bit of his time is taken up with his
major requirements, He doesn’t have so much as one hour a
week to sample any of the fascinating courses outside his mayor
—history, literature, language, science, or any of the thousand
and one things that appeal to his keen young mind.

Tam sure that many of you find yourselves in the same
scholastic bind; you are taking so many requirements that you
can't find time for some appealing electives. Therefore, in’ to-
day’s column I will forego levity and give you a brief survey in
a subject that is probably not included in your curriculum.

eae wr)
: (oats =
Ws sEill wt tcl

[ have asked the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes whether [
wight employ this column normally a vehicle for innocent
merriment —to pursue this serious end. “OF course you m
eragy kid," they replied kindlily, their grey eyes erinkling at
the corners, their manly mouths twisted in funny little grins:
Tf you ure a Marlboro smoker and what intelligent: human
person is not? you would expect the makers of Marlboro to
he fine men, And so they are wonderful guys, every man-jack
of them good, generous, understanding, wise. They are excl
tipped with a pure white filter and come in soft puck or Flip-
Top box.

But T digress, We were going to take up a topie you
probably unable to cover in your busy aeademic dite Let us
sturt with the most basie topic of all anthropology, the study:
of man himself,

Man is usually defined asa tool-making animal, but 1 per
sonally do not find this definition entirely satisfactory. Maun is
nat the only species whieh makes toals. The sitiians, for ex
ample, make monkey wrenches

Still, when you come to a really complicated tool like a
linotype, for instance you can be fairly sure it was made by
Hono sapiens or else very intelligent tiger, The question one
should ask, therefor not whe made the tool, but what did
he do with it

For example, ina recent ex

Hfion in the Oduye Gorge a
large assortment of hominoid fossils was fot, all dating: back
tothe Middle Pleistocene Age Buried with the fossils was a
nomniber of Cher artifice the thot interesting being a bhiek
me hox whieh emitted a steady beeping sound. New, of
course, Z00logists will tell you that tree frogs make stich boxes
which they enploy in their mate activities Ch ean't wo ite
detail about an this family newspaper) but the eminent an-
thropologied! tenn, Mir and Mes. Wilcher Sigitoos (both he
and she are tarned Walther) were convinced that this partioular
box Was mate not by tree frogs but hy Neanderthel men, Po
prove their point, they switehed on the box and: out came
television, which, as everyone Kiows, Was the forerunner of fire
Th there is anything tore you need to know about anthro.
pology, just elitub upon tay apo as soon as tay sen leaves
Iyiks Stay satan

* * *

The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes who sponsor dis column, often
with trepidation, are not anthropologists. They are tobacconists
good ones, I think—and I think you'll think so too when you sample
their wares—available wherever cigarettes ure sold in all fifty
tater.

WELCOME
New and Old Students

Harold Finkle

“YOUR JEWELER”

207 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR
at Special Kates

Open every nite until 9 P.M.—Discount to all students

Play and Opera 1963-64 Budgets to be Presented

Come to Page

The Albany League of Arts, Inc.,
is sponsoring three performances
of unusual significance at Page Hall
which should be of interest to the
students of State.

On Saturday, April 20th at 2:30
p.m, and 8:30 p.m. the New York
Shakespeare Festival Company
will present its highly acclaimed
production of Macbeth.

On Thursday, April 25th at 8:30
p.m. (no matinee) the Metropolitan
Opera Studio will present its pro-
duction of the opera Cosi_
Tutte,

Because of the support given
these attractions by the New York
State Council on the Arts, tickets
for the matinee will be $1 and for
the evening performances, $2, Stu-
dent tickets for all performances
will be 50¢. Tickets are now on
sale at the Co-op.

Because of a reorganization of
the State Council on the Arts,
chances are that never again will
students be able to see attractions
of this caliber for sucha low price.

Feasibility of Shelters
Questioned By Student

To the Editor:

it now appears that we attend, not
a university as the administration
vould have us believe, but anover-
grown, ivy-covered fallout shelter
Instead of learning about litera-
ture, history, et al., we will now
learn the fine art of survival when
(not if) there is a nuclear war, |
not only ohject to the exceptionally
poor psychology involved in the ex-
istence of fallout shelters and the
idea of having them in a college
(oops! excuse me, of course, |
meant university) but most of all
the fact that our own (our very own
just think of it!) shelter's capacity
has been appraised at seventy
people, In the event of war who will
these seventy he’? Will they be the
first seventy to reach the shelter,
the strongest seventy to reach it,
or some preselected group”

If it is the last, how will the
seventy he selected? Will they be
certain members of the adminis-
tration and faculty, the senior
with the highest averages, or
merely the nearest se
the staffs of the co-op and medical
offices? Perhaps the students will
he asked to submit suggestions (it
can only be imagined what
some of our more prolific scholars
will come up with)

It would

staries and

sms

seem to ome to bea

much healthier and more con
structive attitude to expend the
time and energy now devoted to

bit of talk

seems to be one thing—'T \L
nothing more than that
going to add our few words to the
barrage, a

ness? — How
value of their particular fraternity and sororities

things when a gre
person receives is of anintingible —p

demic
the
ties give to any person is a social fc
feeling, a
being

that accepts us for

To Senate Finan

The Senate Finance Committee
announces the budget schedule for
1963-64. Only the President and
Treasurer of an organization can
present the budget. Budgets should
be turned in to Barbara Townsend
‘65, Finance Committee Chairman,
at least two days before their first
reading.

The budgetary organization must
undergo a penalty if its budget is
not ready by the specified time.
Also, last year’s hooks should be
brought to both the first and second
readings,

Senate shall assign the budgets to
standing committees - for the sec-
ond readings. The date of this
reading shall be left up to the
chairman of the designated stand-
ing committee, The budgets will go
before Senate for the third read-
ing.

One of the privileges of heing +

recognized by Senate through a
constitution includes requesting
funds from Student Association.
\ny organization recognized hy
Senate which does not submit a
budget but wishes to, may do so

after notifying S. A. President
Pat Cer
\ schedule will be set up for these (

organizations, The following are
the scheduled dates for the first
and third readings to he held in
the Brubacher main dining room

Seniors Protes
Against Sororities

To the Editor: ht

It seems there has heen quite a {¢
thrown around this

campus regarding the contribu- wy
tions made by fraternities and pj
sororities. From our point, itd

nd th
So we are

We have been told that we must ¢}

prove our usefulness in order that)
we may be allowed to continue to py
exist, but why is it that we do not «¢

isk anyone to prove our useless-‘}
can-one expltin thes

ce Committee

First Readings
GOVERNMENTAL -April 16
Cabinet — /:UU p.m.
Myskania — 7:30 p.m.
Student Guides — 8:00 p.m.
Student Senate. - 8:30 p.m.
PUBLICATIONS
State University News — April
22 - 9:00 p.m.
Yearbook—April 22, 10:00 p.m.
College Handbook-April 23,
7:00 p.m.
Press Bureau—April 23,
7:30 p.m.
Primer—April 23, 8:00 p.m.
Typewriter Pool-April 2
8:30 p.m.

RECREATION — April 30
Camp Board ~ 7; 15 p.m.

Dept. of Recreation — 8:00 p.m.

Campus Commission - 7:30p.m.
Student Union Board-8:

3
Biology Club~

CULTURE — May 14

Debate Council-7:00 p.m
D& A Council-7
Forum of Polities~8:00 p.m.
Music Council-8:30 p.m

Third Reg
VERNMENTAL - April 24
PUBLICATIONS = May 1
RECREATION - May 8
SERVICES - May 15

CULTURE — May 22

t Arguments
and Fraternities

nstead of remaining on the weak
sundation that we now have, let's
0 beyond and ask for more. Yes,
ve do want hor
hysically impossible, we
lorms — one floor, two floors, or
hree, depending on the necessity

There method of
iving birth to new Greeks ind IFC
nd ISC should have this power, If
he proposed number of people in
uur university ul,
huny More groups will he needed

and if this is

want

should be a

reaches its gt

2 wecomodate the great numbers
he only social groups that will
uffice seks — fraternities
\ biology club is

ind sorority in terms of tingible not formed for the social needs of

deal that any th

nature? pursuit of

Why must we explain our aca- 6
value to the individual when o
ttest things that fraterni- fe

feeling of belonging

part of a group of people

what we are

he people that belong to it. ‘Their
rimary interest is biology and the
hiology. .\ fraternity
r sorority fulfills the social needs
f the individuel
yy many people, Why
rm new and different seeial
roups when we have
ht here and now

years we have attempted te

This is necessary

would we

the basis for

the shelter (our very own! toward Yes, we cre social fraternal or- improve student-fuculty. retation
working for peace. Perhaps this ganizations!!! ships. If there isa deeision to de
iS nol possible. Perhaps man way with Fraternities and soror
will ahways beat wary ater all, ins Why not admit it Why must fies we know that we won't be
tof man's history there has we dream up lists of other “eon= qaypy and we are sure that many
heen less than three hundred years tributions in order to appetse eho are interested won't either
of real peace. Ifso,thenwe should the administration Phere are so What will we dot Will we
Spend or Fimo and energy on the many that will say that we care not coapt defeat, take off the jackets
tholiHon of nuclear weetpons so appeasing, but it is oar firme be- ad sweaters and cease to exist
that the next major war wilh not Hef that nearly evervihing we de ji itl we be forced te ve ander
destroy the entive wort fs for appeasement, Vere wedi ercund calling ourselve “croup
Really, though, the eynies will proving ourselves heeaise wesin- Cr amutual friends If this as
“4Y, remember who started the eerely believe: that we need Ime the ease, then we will wow further
Whole shelter business irone glare. provement or are we doing ithe and further away) from the avd
tons state, 1 guess they Raye a case tis the thing toto inthe nmsteation vam faculty and lose
point, Hightot the current situation” the “amount of cCooperitian that we
J. Marion "66 Weal sit around waiting for nae have. WE must tell then

the: so-ealled May first decision. hemently that we DO want fretterni
TON FEE (Dit Sore Of us are optimistic, others ag and: sororities, and then we
ire pessimistic; batineither ease, qyust fight ain any way we ean te
what ts anycane doing? Are we ive them. WE tiust show them

going to wait

ind see what decision 4)

at owe really care, that they are

_ ; Is made and then protest” WhY jiiportant. te us
Mister Roberts went there any foud and bois- ‘the time to dé someming 1 now,
terous protests being made now not during exam week, [fyouagree
heftore the decisions are made” with us tnd Would Like to see some
Or, just for taterest, tas the de thing done, go back to your fra
Jack Lemmon cision been made already? 1 ternity and sorority and speak up
other words, have we heen slowly Make your representatives taker at

James Cagney

Henry Fonda

7:00 & Y:

Campus, thes

pushed into our present position” to
What strength does our IPC andISC action be taken
really have?

In order to function on the new

alimprovements be
und carvied ta completion

sometime

Then and only ap te

HFC and ISC and demand that
Yes, itis difficult

to fight a battle

hut you shouldn't be alone — you
+ groups previously — should
mentioned will have lo be stronger he
and their rules and codes must be doing something now, show your
setup by themselves and carried jy

out by themselves
then, can any r
made

te 1 — show that you can stand
y what you believe in
Pamela E. Carter

Howard D. Woodruff

Reviewers Note

Improvements

In Design, Content of ‘Primer’

Poetry Avoids
Shock, Obscurity

by Richard Leveroni

Those who found the cover of
this year’& Primer attractive and
a welcome relief from the pseudo-
sophistication and artful sloppi-
ness of its more recent predeces-
sors will he pleased to learn that
its contents are as inviting and
well chosen, The poetry, although
not outstanding, is of good quality
and each one has something to
recommend it so.

\lthough no one has been guilty
of using a traditional form and
many images are conventional,
one finds simple but felt thoughts,
well expressed, and a variety of
them, One feels that the editors
have avoided as criteria of choice
favoritism, the need for filler,
und the desire to shock,

Few poems require more than
one reading to grasp their literal
meaning; obscurity has not heen
cultivated Some invite and re-
ward a second and third reading
ind a very few of their images
will be remembered.

First laurels must go to Dale
Ketcham, who is represented by
four works. He is fond of short
lines and correspondent imagery
“This Age of Fear by Lenny Grey
is notable for its emotional quali-
ty as is Nicholas Wheldon's
“Stasis'? which has more rigor
Czenowyk's “Carnivora” poses an
interesting question although his
control of word and form is weak.

On the lighter side there are
short sharp little satires by poets
Purcell, De Fano, and Zeigler.
Two other short but extremely
effective pieces are ‘Nightmare
in Color by Judy Vollers and
“Drifting’’ by Barbara Leuthner.

This is only a suggestion as to
the many good poems included. 1
have seen students refuse to ac-
cept the Primer during distribu-
tron Those who do so this year
ure only hurting themselves.

Successful Prose
Shows Discretion

by Lindo P, White
The printing, lay-out, and gen
eral presentation of the Primer
is decidedly better than the pro-
duetions of recent years. The
editors have shown discretion in
their selections, although the prose
18 not quite free from adolescent
sentimentality and “surprise”
twist which are clumsily treated

Two Entries Well-Done

here the Subway Waits"*
rises above its unfortunate cliches
of an isolated farmhouse, a New
York pad, and a neurotic artist
The characterization of Agee, a
consciously

Judd’

“Some!

successful
facing impending mental collapse,
ind emotional im

gains delicacy
Pact with the unfelt force of sim-
pheaty and understatement

\ particularly effective touch is
ry of a cow

the artist's disco

Fhes, the fhes everywhere
and only a mangy short tail
Probably drive me crazy, eat-
ing my eyes out and stinging
Crazy cow leap-
ravine to escape

my tongue
ing into at
the fhes

\gee returns to the city, and
his rebellion 18 precipitated by his
fly-like friends. \fler a mad
scapade through New York suh-
ways he goes back to his girl, and
they ‘went into the bedroom and
made a gentle kind of love. Then
they made some coffee

The plot leaves gaping holes
for auctorial sentimentality, Judd
evades every one of them

The other entry by Robert Judd,

“The Month of the Unicorn," is
a delightful fancy. The poignancy
and exhilaration of a drunken adol-
escent confronted with an appealing
definitely earth-centered Lillian
is magical.

“(A Martiniful of Olives'’ and
“The Wink’ indicate by contrast
the difficulty of writing effective
light fiction, ‘The Wink"’ carries
the unmistakable taint of The
Saturday Evening Post - silly,
superficial, and indifferently slick,

‘*\ Martiniful of Olives'', onthe
other hand, is highly polished, but
skillfully hints at below-the-sur-
face characterization, creating a
bitter and amusing effect

Whitney Fish is a bit too clever
and blatantly didactic in his treat~
ment of ‘Everyone in the World
is Christ and They are all Cruci-
fied."

the theme of the threat de-
stroyed before recognition is all
too frequent in clever fiction. The
story is enjoyable and adequately
presented, but Fish is capable of
more powerful and less sopho-
moric writing.

Fish's other entry, ‘Come
Home, Come Home, It's Dinner
Time,"' does not attempt as much
and is successful. The mood of
suspense is skillfully built, and the
unseen presences of Uncle Richard
and his family before the climax
made almost palpable,
he White-Haired Lady" is a
prim, darling tale of a cute old
lady, a small town wedding, and a
smart young college girl. The
narrator has a condescending at-
titude toward her subject, and the
subject is commonplace
Two Stories About Judes

Frankonis and Gomez treat the
betrayal of Judas and his death
Both studies present a misunder-
stood Judas who has acted upon
the command of his Master.

Frankonis builds his story upon
4 contrast: between the greedy,
jovial innkeeper and the intro-
spect troubled Judas. The
reader feels drawn unwillingly to
the betr: rand realizes with a
start that he 1s among the com-
pany of inn-keepers who scream,
“But my money, Judas; you took
my money."

Frankonis apparently has a
problem with couching his pseudo
Hiblical material in idiomatic Eng-
lish Judas greets Nikos with
soweary shalom and later calls him
4 thiefanda slob This confusion
in diction is rather disagreeable

“The Betrayer’! is a bitter at
tack on the “established Church"

Gomez, presents the murder. of
Judas by the disciples as the first
persecution of a heretie | tr

leally, Judas protest that he re-

peats the words of Jesus when he
says, “He would serve asa pivot
point, from which man could swing
in any direction Peter retorts,
“Lies, pig

Gomez's style is crisp and sen-
sitive but dialogue is
iwkward

“The Promise! os
telling glance an an old
th Almost
pletely upen nirration
Woaction, the plot moves quickly
to the climax, leaving the reader
tthe introduction, \s a) sketch
ous excelent, but one as dis
tppointed at its brevity

agin, the

1 brief, but
man's:

Mare lite com

dependent

"Gossamer" Excellent
hy William Frank
onis is) the prose entry in
a very good Primer, The mean-
dering nostalgia of old) age is
superbly evoked, centering slowly
upon a long ago desertion

The discovery of his wife's adul-
tery releases an elderly lawyer
from a burden of needless guilt
At the conclusion of the story the
reader is suddenly aware that it
not matter now, as the char-
acters fade to shadows. Reality
joins memory, and it no longer
matters because Daniel isnot very
much alive

“Gos:

best

does

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK FRIDAY, APRIL 26 , 1963 VOL. XLIX, NO. 11

Dr. Childers Accepts Professorship And Invitation
To Head Modern Languages at Parsons College

Dr. James Wesley Childers,
Chairman of the Department of
Modern Foreign I-anguages at Al-
hany, will leave this institution to
accept the position of Professor
of Modern Languagrs and Head of
the Department of Modern Langu-
ages at Parsons College, Fair-
field, lowa, on September 1 of this
year.

Dr. Childers has been a member
of the faculty at Albany since 1941
and has served as Professor of
Modern Languages and Chairman
of the Department of Modern For~
eign Languages since 1941

DR. WESLEY CHILDERS

Three To Speak
On Arms Control

\ program dealing with dis
irmament will be presented in the
West Hall Suditoriam at HOP
tonight at B pom

Phe event is: sponsored by FO
CUS, a group to State's
Forum

Fatitled & FOCUS on Vem Con
trod’) it wall feature Seymour Mel
man from Columbia University,
William Kintner from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Vnthony
Wiener from the Hudson Institute
tad Dwight Simpson from Willams
College

Melman is the author of two re
cent books Concerning arnis con
trok Peace Race and Disarine
ment and Its Politics and Feonony

similar

Wes.
Kintner,
foreign pohey
ployed in the Foreign Policy Ke
search Institute at the U. of
Pennsylvania
Wiener is) a
analyst at the Hudson Institute a
consuling body for the federal
government
Simpson, a professor of political
science at Williams College and a
eritic for the Kand and Hudson
Institutes, will act as moderator
Each speaker will present his
view for one half hour A discus-
sion period will follow

field of
is em

noted in the
research

semor research

Ph. D. From Chicago

Dr, Childers received his M.A.
degree from Southern Methodist
University in 1927 and his Ph.1).
from the University of Chicago in
1939,

In addition to his teaching
career, Dr, Childers has written
four hooks (the fourth to he pub-
lished this fall) and numerous ar-
ticles. His chief work, Reports
wages hy the Modern Language .\s-
aoniation of America, 1959-1961,
resulted from studies on the status
of foreign language teaching in
the United States. From 1959-
1961 he served as Director of Re~
search for the Modern Language
Association of America which con~
ducted these studies

Phi Beto Kappo

The academic and professional
honors that Dr. Childers has re~
ceived have heen many. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and the

National Council, (American \s-
sociation of University Profes~
sors

He has heen the President of the
Association of New York State
Teachers College Faculties, Dele
gate from the American Associa-
tion of Teachers of Spanish and

Portugese to the Third National
Conference of UNESCO, and Sen-
ator from Alhany to the State
University of New York Faculty
Senate,

In addition he has received hio-
graphical listings in five publica-
tions; Dictionary of International
Biography, Directory of American
Scholars, Who Knows — and What,
Who's Who in American Education,
and Who's Who in the Fast.

Active Methodist

In community activities, Dr.
Childers {8 no less prominent. He
has been on various church com-
missions in the Trinity Methodist
Church in Albany and has served
as Superintendent of the Church
School, Chairman of the Pastoral
Relations Committee, and Presi~
dent of the Board of Trustees. He
is now Church Lay Leader,

At present Dr. Childers resides
with his wife Margaret in Castle-
ton. She is the Guidance Director
and Head of Mathematics at the
Albany Academy for Girls, They
have a son, John Barton, 22, anda
daughter, Margaret Fllen, 19.

John is presently a graduate stu-
dent at the Bologna Center of the
Johns Hopkins University School of
Advanced International Studies in
Bologna, Italy.

Waterbury Weekend To Swing With

Party, Formal Ball,

The annual spring weekend of
Waterbury Hall will be held te
day, Saturday, and Sunday for the
Waterbury and the
men's group houses ‘The wetivi
ties planned include an informal
party, a formal ball, anda Dippikill
prem Arrangements for the
weekend have been made by Sick
Vrigyros, (65: Hill Hate, (66; Terry
Hyland, "64

Phe we
night with anaintormal party to be
held at the Knights of Columbus
Hall from 4-12 pom Muste willbe:
by the Golden Herries The
chaperones will be Dr and Mes
Frederick Moore, Mr Ro Keith
Munsey, and Mr Hobert Melugh

On Saturday, the annual formal,
'Hapanese Garden, will he held in
“Walden from 9 to bacm Ron
Hichley is in charge ofthe decora-

residents of

nd festivities begin ty

tions Harry Vincent and his
orchestra will provide the dance
music

Chaperones for the event will be
Dr. and Mrs. Halph Kenney, Mr.
Wilham Dambleton, and Mr Bob
Hopfe. Next yearts dormitory of-
ficers will be announced at the
formal State women attending the
event willhave extended hours until
3am

The picnic will be held at Camp
Dippikill on Sunday, April 28
Buses will leave from in front of
Waterbury for the college camp at
lpm Activities at the camp will

& Dippikill Picnic
continue until 6 p.m

Since the camp provides fine in-
accommodations, the picnic
will be held, rainor shine, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Paige, Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Glodgett, and Mr. and Mrs.
William McKinnon will be chaper-

Peter, Paul, & Mary
To Sing At RPI

Peter, Pail and Very will stage
mroncert at Hensselaer Polytech

door

me Institute in’ Troy on Friday
evening, May For the: first
time, the Friday might of Sorree,

RPS Interfratermty Weekend,
will be open to students of sur-
rounding colleges

Peter, Poul and Mary will ser-
enade RPI's Field House between
8:30 and 10:30 that Friday even-
ing. AIL seats will be reserved
and tickets, to be distributed on
first serve hasis,

a first come,
will range from $2.50 to 00
per seat Tickets may he ordered

by writing or calling the RPI
Field House, Troy

The Soiree \rrangements Com-
mittee promises that the concert
will be extremely enjoyable to
college students, and particularly
to advocates of American folk

singing

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