PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1960
Bridge Life IFG Presents
‘Convicts’ Film
By RALPIL WESSFLMAN
Bidding requires a kyowledge of
many concepts:hut the concept of
offensive and defensive” is fun-
damental, All contain this
basic concept Bridge it is
less apparent
games:
but in
Let's examine the implications
First, it is necessary in all position
to decide whether our hand is ar
attacking hand or a defending
hand, We must tentitively decide
who will win the auction; who holds
the majority of sre Ow an
wer will determine how bid and
what we bid
Reha
Fister, be pitts
playing card
ood
cating good t
at dow price
SNACK BAR
At
Inter
Kramer
ure
Mitehi
Ms
My Six
bat
national
Cony
production
My six ¢
ell, Galbe}
ie Mor
7:3) pm
Page Hall
in E
mviets Star
Film Grow
Columb
Mil
Six Conviets, I.
na eri. of
P
Heury
\
the Pighth
L. G. BALFOUR
Piateraity
Jewelry
Applications for National De-
tense Student Loans for sum-
mer school or for the academ!
year 1960-61 may now be s
cured in tha Student Personnel
Office, Applicants for — these
loans must be able to establish
their need and must have a
satisfactory academic average.
Committee on
Student
ning the
vaen
The College
National Defense
Will begin. seve
after Bast
Loans
ppliewnts
tion.
News Notes
Dr.Watt Stewart, former
Con professor, will
ut a Social Studies Even-
Yhursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Men's Hall Recreation
His topic will be “AV
Professor in Ecuador,
am will be sponso;
umm. Mu, the Social
honorary
State
speak
ing
the
om
Seience
Faculty and students are in
vited to attend, Refreshments
will he served
VOR
Varsit
groups in
neet at
Churehs
onfer
Members af inter
Christian Fellowship
the Albany area will
the First) Presbyterian
for their monthly
tonight at 6:15 p.m.
Rev
Avenue
Gurlitz of the Delaware
Baptist Church — will
Thurs
speak on topic
and Coming of Christ
interested will n
“wt pm
Those
in Brubacher
Frosh Set
Banquet Date
Steve Candojani, President of the
freshman class, announces that the
frosh class will hold its annual ban-
quet_ tomorrow evening at 5:30 p.m
at Herbert's Restaurant, 1054 Madi-
son Avenue.
Tickets Still On Sale
Tickets are now on sale in the
lower peristyle. The price of the
lickets Is $1.25 for members of the
freshman class and $2.50 for upper-
classmen and guests. The tickets will
remain on sale until 4 p.m. this
afternoon.
Joan Norton, Class Vice-President,
dof the program
committee. She is
ndra Wilson, Sharon
Tucker, and Marie
Millicent. Fletcher, Treasurer of the
ss, Is taking care of the tickets
with the istance of Patricia
Woinoski, Carol Rider. and Margaret
Lazarou.
Constance Culver, frosh class Sec~
retary, ts chairman of the entertain-
ment committee. She is added by
Pamela Carter, Irene Economopou-
Jos, and Judy Johnson
Dr, Schultze Guest Speaker
The guest speaker for the evening
will be Dr. Lothar Schultze, Director
of Admissions at the college. §
Condojani wills ous Mitater
ceremonies tor the prom
After a turkey
ment will be pr
of the class. 1
and Gail
dinner
ided
momopoule:
ippear an
cont Song
be performed by Judy) Johnson
Marcia English
Walt Peters will entertun the
members at wth at collees
m Guys and
ectric guutar
Joseph Meruk
Dolls. Music on
Will be featured by
After the entertainment, there will
dand to provide dance music
for the remainder of the evening
On ‘Policing the Atomic Age’
Faculty Lecture
8 pa
Annual
dace Wednesday
wuditorium, ‘This year the
I be Dr. Robert
Political Sci-
Policing
in Inter
The 2uct
will take
In Drape
faculty
Rienow, Professor of
ence, whose topic will be
the Ate Awe: A Itiddle
e ntal Relations.”
Vuculty Member and Author
Hicnow has been
faculty al State ¢
HH now
Latest Books
u 1 Our New Lite
With the Atom, has been written an
ute with 6, Mrs
a dtu Many of the
aed an thts book
Rienow an hi
1
will
Faculty Lecture Program
Notice
ko Munsey, Housing Dires
for, antiounees that housing
e rms for the 160-61
demic year are available to
in the Housing Office, Forms
will alo be available in resi
denee halls and group houses.
It is important that all stu
dents fill out and return hese
t ny to the Hou 4 ODiee no
later (han April 2. 10 is expeet-
ed that all students will know
their residence for next fall be-
ture school lets out in June.
Drawings may be held if demand
is greater than capacity of the
residence hall
Juniors Plan
Class Banquet
The Junior Class will hold its an-
nual ring banquet tonight at 6:30
p.m, in the Sky Room of Herbert's
Restaurant, 1054 Madison Avenue.
The ring banquet will be followed
by dancing to orchestra music pro-
vided by the restaurant. All Juniors
and their friends are urged to at-
tend,
Committees
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, APRIL 1,
1960
VOL.
XLV, NO.
WW
General Chairman for the Junior
Lewick
Heads
Yearbook |:
Barbara Lewick
selected as
the P
G1 acad
DAGOGL
mic year,
tors June
Teresa
Other members of the edi-
torial
Editor,
Hobson.
The
Kerwin
staff ine!
Martha
da Patilon
. Juniors.
staff me
PEDAGOGLUE a
iga “1, Jeanette
Susan
Marie
ver, J)
Tusty,
n Gu
‘Treceasi
udy
ail Patt
ditor-in-Chief of s eet Up
y you dare
announce past
Alexander and
Golensky
Assistant Editors, Jane Phi ‘fl
5 and Josephii
Business Slane as
ager is Harvey Kaufman ‘Gl
Stuff
They,
Vreshmen working includ
da Conea, Beverly
Constance Cul-
Check your
make sure
auuise Lom
Dawn
LT rnis seus to
‘GL has been
for the 1960- ks!
rrier al t
Morninis,”
niors. Hl for what
Very UNIGUE
The dance
Brubacher Dink
Must
Velvetones. ‘Thi
mol
ide Associate
the Union
Jur-
pers of
Sylvia
c ovhair
Lin-
Rose jnelude
matte
Golam “Gi
wt Cane
My
Conne ‘by.
Perry,
Hod
Ton
ney, Toby
usemary
Pietruck, Mary Cull,
tor and
been filled.
nounced at
Lhe tee
© comme
uves
Acer iCat
pr
from the
As aekition
the faculty
Vacant Positions
The positions of Li
1 Sports E
They
Ture
Hes
hip is
lows
trend
(
Joan Cali as she made he
Junior
hoive of 1
dept tien
Tectur
1 offow ing
Prom Qu
a hater
mneludi
ace turer
Lecture
ilerary Edi-
itor have not
will be an
date
Spring
place Sun
yopm. in th
Brubacher, The
Lotise
Eleanor
unistered by
HH represen tit-
chapter of the
University
wdmuinistrs
he Collec
Nichole
About 1
u line
rend
The
Nich,
1
Hoon the basis
norare
y Lecnurer Ha
duog Hp
r
i Hinds
the lecture Sh
tod at whieh NY L
ve the op- bawdist
HDe peceaved
riot aut
Haenos an the held
povt
Ruck
snd
final appearance as
for 1959-60.
No-Duze
your
prove:
will be
uth
chairman
will be
ined
donne, rarelt
alarm ch
lorrow at 5
Dance”
be one of
before the
to
hose
supply and
jocks.
am
will be held
the
ispicious occasions where stu-
ir el
r
Wetsiz
Kanet
Jackie
Donald
Chalett
Dale
are
the
rare
ight
SS
cred Satur=
then come one and
to be
rnin
hel
ne Hall tro!
e theme
Bali-H,"
Sea Iskur
pon
Board
Committees
wan tor th
6 GY, Dee
82, eh
1 Vianiese 6
ghish Rye
day alterne
e Lewer 1
another
tin
m5
will be provided by
fur
the
ul
wured
Valerie
Landa Creces
Some of
dunce — will
the breakfast
745
tiker
Speck arrangement
cone
ihe
house
Mp
Sheri MeCormuck G2 Other cane tgetrestuty
Hospitality
ernment ¢
woke
walion:
uy, Jame
4, De
English Evening *:."*
. . Features Talk
Rienow Gives FacultyLecture |
ning
von
nune
speaker will be
Nichole
Topic
topic
ist bh
with
uw
will
ton
th
hy Hi
Book
Hes sive. at
would: wan
we led ty Wun
hem
1 tha
brn
dete: study
leay
eoshe plan
be “Why
1s?
en
t
Dont
1
uid
Hi
her PhD
we
ello
teller
on
She
WW Ln
+ eur
An ArtL
Dieyid Te
Tall sand
Unitenred
movant
mini
Vekets 1
nti
eme
wi area
Lindsay
Allen
Raymond
to the lucky
the Wil be served after the dance to all
“eur
dit
bin has
Refreshments,
chairman, Jean Tulley
63; Restoration,
chairman,
Andy Lowell
‘63,
Jagerman
‘63,
Larry
Annual Dawn Dance At Bru
“Bali-Hi’ Theme Featured
eatures
the
include
and a uni
winner,
ecial feature
Barbar
Bob
Public-
'e:, chairman,
Simmons ot
of the Mr
Class Banquet is Gary Jadwin. Mar-
garet Kropec is in charge of the
Ui committee, Joan Ferrari heads
the program committee. In charge
of publicity is Carl Van Patten, and
James Kelly and Mary Jane Shep-
herd are in charge of arrangements,
Guests
Faculty guests include President
Evan R. Collins and Mrs, Collins,
David Hartley, Dean of Men, and
Mrs. Hartley, Ellen C, Stokes, Dean
Women, William Seymour, As-
sistant Director of Graduate Studies,
and Mrs, Seymour, and William
nCehan, Professor of Business, and
Sheehan
a “wake-up”
ique door
prize
Speaker
The breakfast
Hours
hours te
Refresh
vents ined
WY donuts
Chaperoi
eharne, D
Mis. ‘Preh
er
we hour
erHins
an the do
the dow
supery
ts
ye the
further
nts
ide x unique
nes
rection
en
es a
ct
”
bed
will be made
women
men showld cheek with their
directors tor detils, out
us
cotter und het
The featured speaker will be
President Collins, who will talk on
the tradition of the ring and, in
seneral, What is in-store for State
College of Education
hand
Juniors
rings and are
the banquet cor
attend)
Monday
President Colli
the Junior
Whe have ordered
unable to attend
Who are not planning to
eu pick up their rings
moving in lower Drape
Tickets
Ticket. are still
trom 10 ain, ty 3 pan
Desk in lower Husted. 'The cost. of
Uckels ty Juniors Is one dollar
Tickets are available ty Graduate
fudents, Seniors, Suphcunores,
reshmen and thelr guests at $2.50
wach
available today
at the Ticket
' Forum Sponsors Lowenstein
The
eral Michael
Forum of
Forum will
AVeHotem,
449)
her t
talk Draper
cent
iy South We
Subini ‘6
Politics,
ponsor
Monty
Lowenstem will deseribe
and
pert
South
trip to Se
1 Atri
represent
1, President
HANOTACES
tik by
3 pn
WOH Attica
in Lis
Attiou tribal chiel tiene bet
eon ited
uM vente
her
Nations
m7)
H
Univeroits
eh.
qpel Hall
tident
inent
Tad esperien, ¢
yehoby
Gail
Junior
Kasparian enters Ten
Pron
Queen 1960-61
In 151
National $
erved
Wd-56
Kyck
Horace
his AB
he was
dent
Was Nut
stor si
hetave for the
Uiited
in the
He wit
Ballroom as
that t
Alhurd 1
arnied
Dewy
Talk on South African Crisis
Loot drestimen social activities at the
hiversity of Michigan in. 1956-57
Welatei Wits member of Sen-
Humphrey's statt in 1957-58,
Lust summer Lowenstein and two
wuer wen visited South Af-
Wh West Atrioa in order
+ the situation of the na-
to tind out how they could
the mghts of the na.
White South Atriean
Wout
r ud
py dedend
WhULst
‘Ppusition
Westend
end his Coun pnbons
order ate South West
interviewed: tribal chieftain,
recorded Cen revsaiee The
rer American. smituded: the tape
ceender oul of Arica vid in Oct
ber 1959 played the recordinss
Ist Sout Attedn objections: be
© members ul the 'Trusteeshap
we, Poth United: Nation
been a guest at
Poday" pros
have been
wenstenn he
he Dave Goarroway
HGH dh bibs OLIVE
ribed an the New York Times.
disidered a Very dynam
With csprenel qgpead ty col
leve otndents He bel Una eal
can tnt the
Ue al world yo ant
perience
lee student
halk,
Notice
Dean Lantord has aunounced
the following imformation
cerning Easter recess, Kevess
will begin at 11:50 aan. Briday
Classes will resume at & a.m,
Puesday, April 19 AML students
required to attend classes un
Friday, April 8.
The only exceptions are
Undergraduates on
List.
Braduates with an average of
3
Dean's
Students granted excuses by
the Dean or trom the Per-
sonnel Office before the date
of the absence.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL
"| Disagree with...
what You Say...’
Last week we stated strongly our position on the Wool-
worth picketing issue. We would like to emphasize that
we have not changed our opinion in regard to the method
used by this particular group. We would, however, like to
applaud this group for exercising their rights as free
Americans to state their beliefs.
In the past week we have heard these people called
every name imaginable, ranging from “queer” to “‘sub-
versive political antagonists”. Why must this be so? Are
we, who are supposed to be educated people, so ignorant
of the ideal of racial equality, that we have to resort to
personal degradation in order to maintain our present
system of inequality? We know, personally, that this group
is making a sincere attempt to insure the rights of all
creeds and colors. If we differ from them it is because of
method, not of purpose.
We consider ourselves very fortunate to have been
brought up in a country that prides itself on the ability
of its population to express their own ideas, no matter how
diverse they may be from the accepted norrn. If we refute
this idea of freedom of expression we are undermining our
entire democratic system.
We feel that insistence on group conformity has be-
come so great that no one individual or group can vary a
single degree without leaving themselves open for personal
tacks. To associate these people with a subversive political
firoup is showing nothing more than our own complete
ignorance of the ideal that they are representing.
Some of these personal attacks have been very serious,
yet some students in this school insist on spreading these
attacks, using only unfounded gossip for their so-called
“reliable sources"
We also feel that, while we as a majority must respect
the rights of small groups such as the Woolworth’s picke
ing group, these small groups must not, on the other hand,
publicly try to present themselves as representing the
opinions of a much larger segment
We sincerely hope that when anyone does differ in
opinion with this group they will attack the isue at hand,
not the people involved. R.CG
A Print Hint
As prospective teachers, we may, at one time or an-
other, be faced with the problem of supervising a high
school newspaper or yearbook, writing articles for local
newspaper, or perhaps writing articles for an educational
magazine. Since this is entirely possible and probable, we
feel it necessary to have a journalism class initiated here
Whether you be English, math, or business majors, this
“problem” concerns you.
This proposed course would furnish the necessary
background for basic elements in journalistic writing and
provide an adequate working knowledge of pubiivations
The benefits reaped from a cl of this nature would prove
to be practical in both the present und future ter ali stu
dents.
Our idea consists of a two-credit hour course offered
both semesters on an elective basis, Guest speakers in thie
field could be obtained for class lectures. Thts would avail
students the opportunity to realize the importance of vilec
live communications.
The course should be general chough to inelude only
introductory material necesse to grasp basie concepts of
journalism. Not only would this class prepare ts as future
teachers, but it would encourage active particnpation i our
own student publications
We do not see why we should be deprived af the oppat
tunity to become acquainted with information that is be
yond the scope of our present requirements
Ul
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Sceond Place ACP
Vol. XLIV April 1, 1960
Meu att may be reached 4
pial f Titans EY
Wieuinger LV
Priday of tie
BOARD
BARBARA LIbOUS EDITOR-IN CHIE
OBERT GEBHARD Managing Editor
PATIOCIA LABALIO. Voce hate tite
BIA HOMATO! Battie
DANIEL LABEIL Sports Ed
BARBARA WI rok rf
I
ki
rf
t F te boitte
JANE GRAHAM Consultant Bu b.ens Bath! ot
JOMN) MODDER Consultant: Sport. Kuitor
Communications
To Whom It May Concern:
“If you take this position you must
keep in mind that you will do all the
work and receive none of the glory.
If we lose it will beyour fault. If
we win it will be a team victory
Why forget that we almost won
Rivalry in our freshman year after
the lopsided Sophomore victories
which came before us? Why forgct
the people who worked. who gave
up their hours and hours to the
class?
Why forget the class newspaper
which was published more regularly
than, and sustained longer than any
in the past years? Why forget to
give credit to a successful class ban-
quet? Why forget the class members
who were outstanding in their work
on State Fair, State College Revue
and other affairs? Why forget the
class contributions to student gov-
ernment?
Why forget that the criticism will
enly pierce the ears of those who did
work--and not praise those who
didn't? Why use salt on the wound?
A Proud Member of the
Class of ‘61
To the Editor:
Gossip. gossip, everywhere, but
now is the time to think. Have you
heard the rumor going around school
at the present time about formal
weekends? Well, the big question
seems to be whether girls are yoing
to be able to sign out for hotels or
motels on formal weekends. Perhaps
tostudent thought this was se good
rumor to start; or perhaps, it has
been in the minds of our adminis-
Hration, TE the latter were true, they
must have a reason. We doubt if
they dislike the idea of girls stay
main the hotel or motel; but. the
woblem arises when considering,
conduct
May we remind the student body.
especially the girls, that a code of
honor wis submitted to the student
body by MYSKANIA. We doubt if
their intention was a substitution for
the code in the handbook at the
present time. Yet, we think the pur-
pose Was to give the students a code
read and to temember Muay we
We realize, Hat at all times
Sere reoresentiiives Oo SUCE mi the
ves of friends and the community
tnd that our every aetion is at re-
Fle Ton at ottrselves sid attr scivool
Here as where the administration
comes ate this picture. ‘They are
sneerned about the repattion ot
unuich, or even more. that
nelents within the sehoal Lo
very lenieal
ACTON. Tty We Wy that the
tr thon dees not ike ty onike
rules and regulitions whe are
necessary Why anake at niece
rthe administration to adopt saci
veruhng Let's all reread and a
rpret- tor ourselve. the ende sub
by MYSIKANIA, and then: 4
Ht there 100) per at
eo tutten
Donna Harris ‘60
Nancy Low Ryan 60
To the social Calendar Chairman
fo the Minister of Speeial Days
Weoothe Presiter wb othe
‘ wel thot Mowat 1
pdtuiles atardey
‘ tet be ow
Tie cot Wath theee traternats
Weebends be bonnie te keep cate
Habs inenibers Ob ote chs
Mib
Net the
vied the dunia
wcaneedl
Heer porat
steve Cundojani ‘6s
Chit Demorest "62
Lou Wolner ‘61
Paul Hooker '60
(Contiucd on Page $, Column 2)
1 insist I'm wide awake, so don't just stand there looking at me—
let's dance.
By D'ONOFRIO and JADICK
“Spring is a call to action, hence to disillusion, therefore April is
Called ‘the eruelest- month." —Cyril Connolly
FRESHMAN WEEK COUNSELORS
¥ time ts here again interview time for counselors for
Week, We have a few “don't's” for thos Vwhe are appl
1. Don't forset or be late for your interview and 1 be
cause the interviewer hasn't time for you
2 Don’ go in with the idea what Frosh Week will be
ifter all it is desizned for the freshmen, you kn
3 Don't go tn With the arate that this Frosa We il be
hime te rush
apply at all if you have any reservations wiratsoeve
time and effort you are willing to spend in making thi
1 SHEC ESSAI Ont
For those of youl who are sll with us -vood luck with: your
OUR COMMON MISERY—THE COMMON COLD
5 vdministration, wont you tell us how
t rid of the evil that's troubling us now?
Some try to tell us that story of old
That it's nothing but that misery, THE COMMON COLD
But we think we know better, administration:
We think it's a deep seated payscholowical fixation
And. for vour edification, we'll diawnose it all
From Christhacs to Easter is a heck of a long haul!
know this comelant is old and hashed around,
bs Our customs we'll drive it to the ground
problems have arisen, and so to you we pray
Lee find us ie time to hold our MOVING UP DAY
OUR FAIR SCHOOL
Treives usa sinki sto see future freshmen and their pars
uded throush the prestiles of school tl Hays, Te omit
4 wendertul ampre 1 State when tl ipple cores
rangers, and noted: trewn Like rose petals under their
Wr shoul ’ Hott parents would be relieved to net
ther offapr fonever onely- especially at
t ms ner companions tHiset the
me to the Commons you kn
rings. Tt repect will
tw B
Hoon wath de
LOTS OF PROPL
note ‘
Hen
'
u woul Ne teen
hove
queen
mall
FORT
SENSELESS EE
vuniner?
- College Calendar
DAY. APRA I
pd vty Merben
SVEURDAY, APIOL
1
rr
i
SUNDAY. APE
MONDAY, VPI 1
40 pr Pha Delta Come Ht
Colle ech
, 1 1 tea Talk Draper
HEbSDAY APH 5
$$p an Newnan
WEDNESDAY. APKC
Yi fad Anni Paculty Lectire Draper Auaitoriun
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
800 pin KB Faculty Put
i Bn Do
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 PAGE 3
CASDA Receives Contract State Host to AlbanyHostsMockAssembly
From Education Defense Act School Scientists 45 Colleges at Convention
of the nest Newnan Ele Pat purpose ot this
Tuesday, at 7330, pan
une, Courtship, and
geam resentiy Inputs bp the Eigr ation of research results to teachers, ‘This weekend Albany will be | Forum of Politics and the State ons; Committee 11, Technical As-
a ly instituted by the Capi- administrators, and school board the location of the sixth annual University College of Education at sistance; Special Political—Kashmir;
ciation is now in full operation, ac- ‘The CASDA offices at the Colle; i E ;
aan : ie Q g€ which is sponsored by Debate Coun- nual Mid-Atlantic Model General IV, Non-Self ‘Governing of Terri-
cording to Dr. Donald T. Donley, include a conference work center cng wea’ Assembly held under the auspices of turies; Committee V, U.N. Charter
Professor of Education at the Col- ull research material received from _ I attendance will be seventy- 6a nations April 8-10.
CASDA has its headquarters ber 1, 1959. who have distinguished themselves Approximately 450 student dele- committee, they are discussed and
Unileracontrack between the:tei= as qualified for the regional chap- gates from fifty Mid-Atlantic and voted upon in the plenary sessions
versity, the U.S. Office of Education Ogyppupeenicadi Co-Ordinators sities will participate, Among the the first nlenary session Friday from
: t : “ Boston University, Princeton, Uni- address :
results. of research projects: im the administrating the tournament in ty, Princeton, addressed by a guest speaker. At
£ ye clude: Chairman, Mary Lee Glass of Pennsylvania, West Point, succeeding plenary sessions Satur-
also provides lists of researchers Sollee ;
p ¢ Room Assignments, Tom Garno, Collexe. resolutions will be voted upon, The
in particular subject areas so that “a
CASDA may plan for direct contact | Now that mid-semester exar Veaux Reception, Johanna Bon- rach college delegation represents Plenar sions will be forwarded
acci ‘60; Publicity, Irene Wister 63: ., difterent member of the UN. Gen- ‘2 the Secretary General of the U.N.
researchers our hands, or so it seems after iook- dra F
son, graduate. Samuel Prichard. country’s point of view in the de- _ State College students holding of-
operative Research Program, the Using Us to forget our apathy and sistant Protessor al
Office of Education has furnished {ght Woolworth’s, discrimination, charge of the event solutions which will be dis- phrey ‘60, Secretary General; Mau-
fw in the plenary sessions. Al- auer "62, Under Sec
JASDA to add two staff members ¢VeF Stop to consider that perhaps — ‘The topic to be debated is: “Re- bany State will be representing yi
information received picketed on Saturday was no ‘ondary Education in the United — ygost or the work of the conference Richard ‘True ’60, Pub-
ite dissemination to CASDA, PUL common sense? There w States Should Be Adopted." Extem- i. Gone in the six committees of the Hcily Director; and Heather Gard-
The aim of the new project is to Yh WHS bandwazon afar and just that specific toples will be drawn necting at the dormitories Saturday eiColleye ‘nelegaviant
vulgar disphey of mass reaction tik- Events” both national, domestic at- SALUT Atbern Gl ‘a
hon of research findings an the 10°) : nal evening and Saturday afternoon. John Johnston ‘60; Richard
schiils, CASDA. will investigite Lhe 18 Pltee an campus furs and national foreien relations. pach committee specializes on one > Ann Foley ‘60; Franklin
gional work conferences, newsletlers, crimanaten, but TL oalse deel that: ten by the contestants ts included in Nuclear and Bacteriological weap- Bateha Jack Conway ‘60; and
ind other devices for the dissemin- there are better, much better, ways tie agenda and also in oral inter~ Cynthia Susirmua ‘61, re coordina.
store, Alter all, memorized Professir of Economies, and Kendall
but lets not make COHLEAIRE SENNA Lirr, Associate Professor of History,
too tar. And iy discramuturttott pyierriet are as follows: Albany High. Barbara Lewiek ‘GL announces visors, Matthew Elbow, Associate
HENS” Beinienwn Coat, WEL Hills ; tsem-— Protessor of History, the fueulty ad-
steawtoniy to the leaders and Kept ccypes High, From East’ Hudson: done so should sign up for the advisor af (he Assembly,
Omi then sheep-like followers? Sake “Beodliecende: Aciiogton: arbook picture wt the PEDA- There will be a dance Saturday
n Chapin A panel qhese we “de-saoders” de something, St. Patrick's. Jefersonville- Honday or Tues Dini Hall
Metter e atid pull ot the weeds. Younsaville Central, Newburah Free Portia of Politics extends an ins
Metropolitan New York City are bacher, ‘The cost will be titend the speech Friday ab 7:30
Sincerely Xavier, Resis, Archbishop Stepinac, able at the time the pi pan and any of the committee and
st: ce OD lie
New cigarette paper “air-softens” ff!
ew Cigarette paper alr-sortens every pul!
tal Area School Development Asso- members. High School Debate ‘Tournament Albany will be hosts to the 33rd an- Committee II, Refugees; Committee
Executive Director of CASDA and and a research brary which files the Collegiate Council for the Unit- Revision.
lege of Education at Albany where the Office of Education since Octo- Seven New York State high schools Once resolutions are passed by
eral government and the State Uni= ters. New England colleges and univer- which will be held in Page Hall. At
supplies information concerning the State College students who are Universities sending delegates are 7:30-9 p.m., the Assembly will be
field of education to CASDA and , Iniv ester.
2 eee Me. id (Continued from Page 2, Column 3) °61; Judges, Joan Kaplan, graduate; University of Rochester and City evening and Sunday morning,
working currently on major projects T editor: : ;
; ual Eosthelealloty graduate; Arrangements, Mary Les National Representation resolutions finally passed by the
between educators in the field and tinally over, time weighs hi 'y on = b e
Results| Chairman, Sandra Robin= Cyl Assembly and. presents. that 1! New York City.
To facilitate the work of the Co- M18 at all the posters in the halls en
English, is », each country may pro- fice iti the Assembly are Helen Hum-
nds which made it. possible for te: Did Mr, Sloan or Mr. olor Details
CASD Jack Trombly '60,
the classilication of We reason that only four students solved t the Conant Report on Tunisia ‘Treasurer; o) Sabini '60, Co-
member seliodla: students who realize the stupidity pore speaking will follow the form General Assembly which will be De? ‘62. Arrangements.
reduce the lig between the publien- G02") Want any’ part of this rather from the general tople of “Current: morning and in Draper. Hall Friday
Use of annotated bibliographies. re- persamally don't believe in diss An original oratory actually writ- problem: Committee T, Limitation of Warren Rose Dunn ‘63; Paul
this about than by pick- pretation which may be read or N " tors of committees, Josiah Phinney,
Notice Hasty Word by pushing a 200d 45 yocy representing the Capitol re serving as committer faculty ad-
baie as th nother MOUVE Batistan Luke, Columbie Hich, Siu el of Forum. is general taculty
crker will be Father 1) tine weaphs so heavy, why dent Roosevelt, Carmel. From West Hud- GOGUE desk in the lower peri- — Tvem 10) pen to 1 aan tn Men's
Te ane tentials AcudeanysTaberty, Central ition to all students and taeulty to
te Academy taken, plenury yessions,
oe
" = -
Salem's amazing new Vy HE Resnulds Tobauvy Cusugany
HIGH POROSITY paper
‘air softens” every puff./
pe
\ dea
Pa Invisible porous openings
blend just the right amount of air with
each puff to give you a softer, fresher,
even more flavorful smoke
vor anna oer AIEM refreshes your taste
An important break-through in Salem's fresh air in through the paper to make the
research laboratories brings you this smoke taste even softer, fresher, more
special new Hight Poxosity paper which flavorful, If you've enjoyed Salem's spring-
breathes new freshness into the flavor. time freshness before, you'll be even more
Each puff on a Salem draws just enough pleased now. Smoke refreshed, smoke Salem!
e@ menthol fresh e rich tobacco taste e modern filter, too
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960
=" ; = - :
SCRIPTEASE ragments | @ The Prism gos eee House Howls |"
By THE DETONATOR
TEASER WORD: SMOOTHLY SPOR; PLUENT Only six more school daze ‘til aI}
isterreness: . Hear avout the * By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI 4 ; Fdward A, Franco, graduate of Chas
Martian that landed in New York's f Another iilustyati : EAay Gh laer WiEhT Ae AB. age,
ye 8, ral Parl » was 2 rucess of purchas- Another illustration of this tre: aay 958 "
across ise WUFOR ace ss Central Park? He was about to go le in the noe nies | onan WiGaneareiiey ties oe has been appointed group leader ; pele silibed Kappa Beta
po (ABBR. ) 10: AccEDE into that old jazz about “Take me inf my weekly MIKO osday dition of the fruit machines locate | to Ttaly for the 1960 summer pro- _ President of Psi Gamma, Mildred jack Trombley ‘60, President, an-
8 Jie MINN. TRON RANGE tovyour Jeadcr:’ but before he coula Student Uniol a gram ot The Experiment in Inter- Pasck 60. announces that Margaret pounces that the fraternity’ will
LA your leader,” but night again, time to play my role in various spots on campus. Thess . a GiE | O'Donnell '60, and Melanie Quack- F
if national Living, announces Gordon p hold an Open House Sunday from
SLAVS
BEBLTONE, RI#O he was mugged. ... Then there was as q columnist), I happened to machines are called “Fruit-o-Mi 4 i Boyce, president, from the United embush ‘62, have been selected as 3 to 5 pm
{ : co-chairmen for the surccrity formal
the collegian who, along with two glance up at the regal colored rec- tics,” and yet the only type of {ri , . States he ters :
pemlag s , : A oe enilt. iscanpies States headquarters in Putney, 'Ver- :
Navajos, took an underwater basket- tanyle which graces the area above which they emit is apples. Why a f alee: : weekend to be held in April A coffee hour is scheduled for
yeny! 7 ri sni Printed in large not the conten‘s of these autom, ghee) 5 = ee. the sisters of Chi Sigma Theta,
Weaving course, The profcurved the Jonov,-orange lette the up- consistent with their ime? “Fru : . as After graduation from the State A coffee hour wus sponsored Monday nifiht, at 8:30 pam.
marks and he flunked. . . . There's : Was. the phrase also includes cantaloujes, wate: - College for Teachers, Mr, Franco Monday evening for ‘he members , ‘
STYLISH (COLLOQ.) 3 1H US, a new deodorant on the market. It's Per ‘of New York.” melons, and avocados sf spent. three si ssive summers at Of Kappa Beta. The Praternity's Faculty Party
DOWN trade name is ABSENT. Does noth- ‘State Universtiy Of Nee uppose) I have, in the preceeding i . the Spanish School of Middlebury (4; g ees will be held at the house at 8 p.m.
BARTH o--= PIRMA STRANGE BUT ing to combat B.O.. just makes you Across the bottom of the banner graphs, mentioned ont; min ‘Ae : College where he received an M.A. Chi Sigma Theta Thursday.
PIRST-RATR PERSON s invisible so's no one knows where Vo einte College for Teachers amples of inconsistencies on b i deuree in 1939. He aiso attended Chi Sigma Theta wiil hold a work — Selected as co-chairmen for the
the odor is coming from... , T wish Was /6iate Cunlene fot Tossive.) puis, for these cause little noticeabl : 3 ' Columbia University. during the party with Potter Club tomorrow formal weekend were Donald Allen
nee 9 ine Ala We oes the vecul lead on The value, or lack of same, of these damage or discomfort if not cor en ene neademic year of 1958-59 av 10:30 p.m. as announced by Nan- and Claude Frank.
Ye that. ‘Who's Our Pet Annette’ record ses is not the fact which draws rected, Rut imagine what wo ais Chosen because of demonstrated ©Y LOU Ryan ‘60, President The following were initiated into
+ leadership ability, knowledge of the Marcia Cavanaugn °60, Vice- the fraternity at Sunday's initla-
thing would forget about his ‘Bickey rv attention. Instead, { am inter- happen if this tendency away: fr
ed in the inconsistency which the definite and uniform: sprew Faculty-Student Bridge tournament. country, and active interest in fos- President is chairman of the sor- Won
> format of this banuer symbol- What if the number of credit hoy tering international understanding, ority formal weekend, Appointed as Donald Allen, Frank Banta, Ken-
Franco will serve as leader of the chairman of the Alumni Banquet neth Bellantoni, Arthur: Brunelle,
ona iF Aohelp that ‘Puppy Love’ character [\C required for graduation varied =
before it’s too late. I don't know ' oy ne ionger holds claim the moods of the dean? What Stokes, Beaver Win First Experiment group to Ttaly. was Gail Neller '61. This is planned Andrew Cibulsky, Stephan Condo-
for April 30. jani, Lynn Costello, Dennis Dwyer,
wha tis a 'S ry! ' s Ww
From the looks of those new ash Tenchers;” we are now the "College © Way that It would ve imponsi : field of international education. pai petta Donald Fear, Ronald Feirstein;
stands in the Commons T'd say that 0f Education.” Why then is the for anyone to make a losical kn >) ace in Tou rnament The Experiment is an: dependent, . William Goryos, ri Hubbard,
something died and left the school banner left to hang there, a rem- its lo who would win? What cvs nonprofit organization maintaining Monday evening there is sehed- Joseph La Monica, Robert Mastran-
a fortune in coat-hanger nant of days past? fusion and what disillusionn Some 60 faculty members and stu- — Znd plaice. Robert Gebhardt, Mrs, Offices in 29 countries, with its uled an initiation ceremony, At 8:30 Belo, Peter MacDonald, Rob r
How come our student body contains Also included on the surface of Would result! Did I sa would dents played duplicate bridge at the Mo Bytleston United Stutes headquericrs in Ver- « coffee hour will take place with meter, Charles Pegan, Patr
“o Many unimaginative conformists? ‘his banner is a repreduction of Faculty-Student Bridge Nisht held cele mont Sima Lambda Sigma cin, Bruce Rogers, Peter Shapiro,
We lose a contest or something? ... our Goddess, standing proudly in vst week in Brubacher Hall Five dollar waft certificates from Every Year hundreds of Experi Jack Spaulding, Gary ‘Trudell, and
It's kind of tough working this type- {he milele of a yolden circle, (Bles- cae Winners the Coca) wore awarded te the first menters come from. lier lands to Sigma Alpha Jun Woytowich, all of whom
writer with webbed hands ‘A sed are they who go around in ci sg Winners of the contest were place Wanner Faculty-Student the United States; an According ty Donnaic fromben
sure sign of spring—Several robins cles...) T had always been under : place Dr A Beaver, Night wast light of the seater number of 6V. President, Joan Snyder, ‘Vrudi Also initiated were: Joseph Mer-
were scen on Central Avenue picket- "ce impression that the elongated y ! Ellen Stokes week! hue sessions sponsored by Over 25 countries on fiv "1 the and Ei Noon, frodhmon, tek 02. Robeit Schbesta, Bdward
ing Woolworth's—Well at least there »bjcct which Mumie bolds alott is ¥ oe Miss N. ‘Turner, Nobert SUB which have been held since ‘Hais summer the progra in charge of punting the sore ‘Tomeho, and Richard Weaver, Jun-
“ 1 list semester, ‘The sessions haye ivolve some 1500 persons, aged 16- Gyiyy's emblem an the Commons, — lots
are a few if us with guts enough to % spear, On this meager represen-
flirt with, you should pardon the tation, however, it is 1 torch. Really Live Sundry Seder. been well-attended by both students 35, who are gone: abrovd with ‘The
expression, radical ideas—It's about now, can't we be a Lit more con- & é é eet Sherburne ind facully members. Experiment of International Living «noted, the sorority received .
of ee = 3 znd jl Graham, Janice wechairinen for the event were (0 git firsthand knowicdse of an- on for iis participation in eviews
time that somebody «around here sistent? And who ever heard Fane
roared For those of you who Miverva wearing a night eap? Til Janice Graham ‘60 and ‘Thomas Via- other country’s customs and culture aster Seal prosram
sich Potter Club
are interested, a couple of books just tell you who—the creator of our party bridge con= nese ‘63. Refreshments were served at 1
Curing, the evening through the of them will live for three or four An Open House at Potter Club Rushing Rules
released—You can pick them up at banner!
Keith Kempton, Dan sponsorship of SUB. The weekly ses- weeks in a home abroad and will will convene at 9:00 pan, Suuday, re~
: a ,
almost any shop (that is Perhaps 1 shouldn't eriticwe this ; a fe a
qu -SO YOU WANT T honored scrap of felt too harshly, ! “I t stons will be continued once vee! spend a month in planned: travel ports) Richurd Call ‘66, President At Tues ty wai . "
UBANGI and FUNERALS for ic has well served the purpose We duhan Se soke sae ei
i was again discussed, ‘The encour-
. Well there will for which it was purchased. A very
NEWS until after reliable source has informed me agement of a new ‘or reactivation
of an old) sorority in order to ac
Easter; so I hope I've insulted at that ours was the hb, bound
ast a few people. Otherwise, it'll brizhtest banner at the Cortland See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV commodate inercasin enrollment
was under consideration, Women
be an almost unbearable ten days of Tournament. If that were the case,
est. i relaxa ’ who cares ‘s accurate "1
rest. and relaxation ho cares if its not accurate his is the BeS2. Advanced “ interesied in Uhis” project should
: y untict Nancy Louw Ryan '60,
CUTTING TOOL Te sonouonite 2 Orns Bouse Ears ling enough to blow his
dose... . And will someone please h-
1 the: person-to-persery level
muy be, this airplane has one t Li
in common with the t 3 i Exchange edule
: Phe schedule for the remaining
AE Votes on In R 7
n Recognition of tailors of nocient Lt anata! © Pe _ et tet
New Pledges with the ai ad pe ae ——- mana
eee eee NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK de herp dune ———— Ee
ident, announces that Alpha Epsil-
For certain young As a: SS : : momen c 8
on, Women’s education sorority, met . ; ;
Tuesday night at Brubacher Hall A | 9 el ao ‘ ee oS I
for the purpose of voling on new pri - sents a career ‘ . es : ' : ae a SES-KD
: PG-Bz
members for the honorary opportunity. Here, pe .
8 o uy -_ PD-CS
The members also discussed co- will have the chance t ns . : g
sponsoring with Kappa Phi Kappa e _— F ij : F . SA GK 8
a pretesston full et means i Tomorrow the Greeks will meet
“4 in the Commons at % aan, to clean.
men’s education — honor
April 2t panel on the markil ment sind rewards... at "i r
punt, muke curtains, ete, un con-
tem for student teaching : a .h % 10 D
0) tor inthe CLS. Ate Bons ‘
Scns ae is giving « 10% DISCOUNT on nt 8 ak ik
alization ba et, tentatively o qualify tor tuted diving 1960 pa
Sy Bae nay fe Aen A wonderfully useful folding seat makes every sedan loud pace with the rear seat folded, And SL CAEN ARGO By TSG
> full you ean start on the trunk,
scheduled for May IC, at which ingeasan Aviation Caudet
Aipha Epsilon will receive. its char- ALL Pp p B k B k ‘ : Corv.tir two cars in one. Just one quick flip and you when that
ter from the sationat honorary, aper Dac ooks {Non Text er palweaye SIX-PASSENGER increase the lugyage and parcel space to 28.9 cubic Convair. you see, is no ordinary compact
appa Delta Epsilon. ‘onstance nd 26 . health r car, Ne others so versatile, so ingeniousl
is en : feet. And just as simply, you're back to comfortable ir thers are so versati y
Dorland ‘61, was apaninted publ for that week ONLY tyllizedtt schia}. CAR OR sicyassenger capacity. I's standard equipment csiveerel with imepenslent suspension at
! all tour wheels, an airseooled rear engine
city director for the “roup kA ;
POTS LES CS and extraordimarily practical.
thot neverticeds water‘ar antilreeze, You just . .. j
Le uth oak Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
Speuker at pe meeting was Dr lesivabl : tal . ws
Frances L. Colby, Associate Profes- dest Je. othy)
. he training: propane ea vaie dae. ea elobaty with the biggest pare anything
COOCOOCO0g0 va STATION SEDAN oetsecsusiiuectetetin) aul ceva tiene at ins
sor of English
COIIMSstan ats at Secar
1FC Shows ava yr Nantes 9 oo CORVAIR IS BOTH! eo ric a es a een! COPVAIT FLORIST and
Tt vou think you dase ow a eh al Gotsaur > stations
Picnic’ Films Open take mcrae ap the GREENHOUSE
Ondo i College Florist for Years
Tomorrow at 7 pan. and 9 pan, in ine. Feafeane ‘|
Draper 349, the Internstional Film RES AVE’ SOLE
Group presents Pienie, a 1956 Tech= Force Recrairer, Or chip and
hicolor production by Columbia
Pictures. 7 Wonderf ; ; ¢ _—
Mpa qe A PERSONAL een iG a Henste tenneens 0 Migit pERS I's always
Oe ta eet ete REFERENCE LIBRARY ish wT J Y pet he
4 pt hs q " air weather—
ok Fo * ety, 5. f :
bery, Chit Revertson, and Arthur
me ‘ 2 when good
* : “5 friends get together
this coupon
O'Connell, Tt as produced by Pred
Koblinar and cirected Joshitia New
Leigh ae ae FOUNDATION BLOCKS ,;OFCC
the noted American playwright Y ae ond —
Ft tun indy a OF YOUR EDUCATION . ea ei OO Te eel
sab ‘ fe : Ee ig « i + AVIATION CADET INFORMATIOF = pg: ey | . . ‘ é
han the ate AND YOUR VOCATION W°"lds Hees arent ; Ae is AT
se a Ee Laas ed Bete HE
T
recuonal arusury. William Inge's with
characters make Pienic a memor- . BUILD IT WELL end ime deta iHurmation
= Avalion Cadel prugtai
SNACK BAR
able and moving drama
NAME ____
Pienie has been wiles acclaimed a
by draina critics everywhere, A - - , . oo , db,
START IT NOW a Drive it—it’s fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals,
typical commentary on the film ts .
that of the New York Times Ci.
is high among the
county
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,.FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960
The Reason Why... Small Squad Friday of Easter Week : Schedule AMIA Jotun dip fe Spving Sports
The winter of 1959-60 saw a few new logs on the fire Answers Net Marks Sta rt of Baseball i The varsity baseball schedule re- Sports
of the hot stove league. ; ; , aes stied F leased this week from the office of This balmy weather makes old | {
Varsity baseball practice continued in high gear in coach Bob Burlingame revealed a 17 Gus think of baseball and softball, | «4 Spring Thoughts
One log in question was the now-fashionable debate on Practice (( “all ; .
Sparc z 5 Page gym this week as State prepared for the opener at game slate commencing on April 22 FAH: for AGUlivard and. Lventy. \ i
the success or failure of the newly formed Continental mieates Stadium on the first Friday after Easter Vacation. eeminst Willimantic and concluding Roun up w te i ox Sore att Soe By DAN LABEILLE
Baseball league. A tennis turnout that coach Mer- A ici y 19 om the same field against Volley Ball
: , ieee Bob Burlingame’s charges have been practicing plays bicet Ht a oley Ba orie: scone teams 2 .
It is a very fundamental debate, because it touches the !!n Hathaway called “disappointingly on the local hardwood, waiting until the Pe tren bieeke New Paltz, The AMIA Volleyball Leagues Memories of bygone teams and past “Spring has sprung and the grass has riz, I wonder
ne 4 emall"will, be starting: ite) second rlilve Joeing Move into the second week with a stars of the softball league. Not to : Ts
very core of the American concept of sports and of the : to get a chance to get out on the field. Both the starting and closing yea! sockem rockem battle for first many people around that remember Where the birdies is”.
traditionally American game of baseball. Mectiay Wie tase Ge Re mee They showed they meant business, too, for the Ped f games are home contests, slated to place. T™ these, the early weeks of the players like Mueller, Rookwood, Thus it is that spring comes to our campus: the dis-
ag A A y ANAL S 07) JOE: begin at 3:00 pm. at Bleecker the league competition, it looks as Hall, Telfer, Bearden, Hoppey, Back- be A 2 si
Yes, baseball. With its hot dogs and peanuts, and the pants in good shape. bats, even though were swinging at rubber practice balls, Stadium. if the team to beat ik the SPIKERS. er and Bird. Who remembers the @Ppearance of snow, the mud on the shoes, the smell of
guy in front of you who thinks he knows it all and tries 304, the freshman and varsity bomed out some lusty drives that sent onlookers scrambling q ‘The Spikers' team is made up of the nes and sensational traffie fertilizer once again combining with the fragrance of the
; : est part of the season varsine A : » Pas : rass to SUITS ne me ry disti
to prove it. response did not measure up to the for protection. ; te ues ee rena ik ty ‘arsity basketball team with a catches on the Paxe Mudflats young grass to surround our campus with a very distinct
* eth . +. : J " ouple of ringers thrown in, ‘The would like to see a league with pit- . 4 ; e. man’s
Baseball, with the traditionally browbeaten umpires umber that Hathaway had expect Kafka Hits Western New York when the Peds (0? bs : pit- Odor. Spring, that warm season when a young man
, th it D re ; att e nid r * ringers are Jim Oppedasano, AMTA chers like Pete Telfer, Hoot Stefano, i = olf rasi
and the seventh inning stretch. The time when the home °@. Melined to attribute the poor WAA: The biggest noise trom. the: bat meet Brockport m a Friday twin Ajj-star basketball paver and Coach Bob Becker und Jack Ormsbee, bat thoughts turn to baseball, golf, and occasionally women.
‘ : turnout to the winter-type weather, was made by Eric Kafka, a catch- ‘ j chesher: tit : f i ‘ 7
team won on a close play in the last of the ninth; the he did praise the conditioning of ing prospect who whaled the day- bil and Rochester Institute of ssiuers, Potter, KB, APA and the not from the batters box. Oh, the Shortly, dorm field will be dotted with bare legged sun
Casey at the Bat epic repeated across the land. the majority of those working out. Bru | Edges lights out of the ball in his tries at Pag ig 4 Aes ee APA pledges also have strong teams yood old days addicts striving for a natural looking tan.
” Cd) with any one ol uble to coy .
Why this appeal to millions? Why the drive to have Three Way Scrap trreatka a Sentor, saw limited action end of April 29. the big prin APE TCP ras eau it looks: lke Potter, APA It is amazing to see the various ways and means
big league ball or nothing at all? Do people really want The fight for the top berths now Ph 2 D It 24 22 ik A. GIRLIE Catchee Tee season § huey Raa & 0-10 Teme Gnip Gnop Finals und the Poxos bushing fa ihe utilized by the males of the campus in trying to catch a
baseball? Or is it a drive to conform with no real meaning? looks like a scrap between Lou Wol- | Veira ‘ behind Tom Buckley and John gation. On lant seaisR: senieTales The AMIA qip nop tournament oe ead poh. Bele Pome. Apa better glimpse of the feminine display. One of the most
Are the residents of a small town in Central New York ner, Carl Penird, and Dave Baum, By RO FENDICK Paycika: Puvelka has’ been greeting a os " eae apes Ne Vow a pe nine and Potter will field almost the same popular methods is to get a bunch of guys, a bat, a ball,
that interested in the fortunes of a team hundreds of miles as Bob Austin, far out of shape, has . 5 oy Belhegiee Bea tn tle exe fume nd fond BAGFEAE FOEntt Iraternity saul steups hinge mecting ets ts last vear ‘The Poros will and go out for a little practice. The typical conservation
Coach Hathaway would like to with a healthy scrap for the cat- Fri, April 22—Willimantic 4 fraternity: and ms dual: miconlny, Bee yO ee ey aan ek . i Phe “ty pie sf ine
away? at least temporarily climinated him- jnaugurate a women's State College cher's spot emerging. both should Sat., April 23—Potsdi Br Recreation m todetermine Coe ie between the batter and the catcher might sound something
Or is it possible that baseball has become a business in self from the Also after posi- tennis team this season. All inter- cle well in the next week of Movi, ADT 25 pn F is ventatal For all yout like tals
i ic is tric i i 7 ‘ling six wi » ested women are aske a rues. 4 HRC O SNH i athe wrapevine that a ‘ “ aps
which the public is tricked into this superficial loyalty by tions on the starting six will be pues a DE ee ae cmalk inn, videwine like Wee: 1 ee UNitep eres ju wd aT AIL C —Hey will you look at that set of legs!
ingenious devices of publicity men? Steve Myslinski and Bill Carper. service. Don't hesitate to sign up. ne in his drive to take over " wards . vck in the: volleyball loop B—Where?
This writer lived in a city in which there was Inter- Baum, who has consistently been This Is an opportunity, te Hpelas-cee seoncee es wee eg fl bo May goat New Palts ; Fitts alse tain it that xi cat C--Over there, coming out of the Union.
. é F S ressive 5 ee PB i prsonal Skill an Da pstige even str ' this wee! y pasting Wed., May neontii 5 tell the fraternity. teams without i F ad at g is she?
national League ball played. ‘Thousands of people would impressive on the courts. reported et meas representation fit the ball. while doin sone eloss Pri, May 6-Platisburuh Notice cokveatd iN SORE IL Ant een Not bad, riot bad atvall, ‘Who is'she?
cheer for the home team, rejoice with a win and sorrow Jf fir iy practice. Wolier, Penird, mlereollewiale sports field” wor Sat, d at Danbury 2 the team baplaiis arv coitanedl Some freshman from Syracuse.
with a loss. They went to the game because they wanted and some newcomers also have been Red Cross Camp Gilchrist and Pozowies were their y 9 This is to remind all people win I wonder
to see their team win—and their team stood for something xiving good showings Each summer WAA. selects and 'otutl outstanding selves on the floor TI ay 12. Siena interested that the sign up dead- Question of the week, Will sone What?
i vhic ard i if : finances one woman a two-week 1) tll departments. Sat. 0 at Plattsbur line for this season's AMEA soft- pnifortanate softball plaver get hit Via iid a
with which they could identify themselves. Opens April 23 vacation ata Red Cross camp, The Lineup Shapes Up Tues.. May 170 att Oneonta hall will be Monday, April 4th, by a car betore the school if she'll phage e the pitch, night
ere comes the pitch.
Kets
_,, vet, this giant of major league baseball marches on, ‘rho tennis season is slated to get woman niay be a freshman or Soph- "The Lineup for openine day. which Wed., May 18—at RPI The sign up sheet will be posted — enoiuzh matey tay but a backstop Watch out,
killing off, like a giant parasite, the host on which it feeds— under way April 23-0 Saturday— amore, She receives swimming Urain- this year falls at Bleecker on April Thurs., May 19--New Paltz on the AMEN bulletin board ur the softball Bele
the local, home town team that provides the grass roots We SUL rR Potsdam on the meg so that at the end of the two 99 che first: Priday Rictonsiits ee
Gitness Can
, i 16 Ie Avenue courts, The wee is a qualified swinniin doubt, but there
of the big show of big league ball. Pods had an 8-1 season last year, mstru¢ A sign-up sheet will be sur) if talent. on the
Now there is a move afoot to create a new major with Penird, Wolner and Banen posted on the WAA bulletin board for eardie: of Who takes the Ki
4 ‘ eon U.S. Strong
- 4
league. The cities which were “minor league” will now, by plvine the number three, four, and dnterested women to int and for he first inning
the stroke of the sportswriter’s pen, become “major league” “ Peters Fespeetively gett a ars pisaeetn
and the source of talent in nearby cities will, by this 1960 TENNIS SCHEDULE Basketball Kesults 1
designation, be choked off. : Saturday, April 23° Potsdam 1
The basic, fundamental appeal in baseball, or any Thtwsday. April Ab Siena 3
sport, lies in the identification of the spectators with a Monday, Muy 2 At New Paltz 2
home town team. When this breaks down, and baseball Wednesday, May 4 Oneonta 3
grows like a huge bubble that will surely burst of its own Friday. May 6 Plattsburgh 2
1
r pitchers, Burlin
from lefty Pete y
Play-offs completed, we Lind Brut a eee ae Ta this challenging world, fraught
basher E the champion: teampof the: 19, jad give a) One ea with peril on. every: side" this
MsOKBE TODS PAE Della, QE22, wb iin itie Hut ane : hion’s government hus had to re-
Pierce Hall and Benbacher IE wound the most. improved play ‘ " evaluate many of it programs in-
up the season un a te for third and Hank Maus, who saw onls 12” LP VINYL cluding education and physical fit-
place vetion, and left his longest Specially Pressed by ness. It is the latter that is in the
5 spotlight at the present. time.
By JIM DOUGH
is A
Softball With a lead before State dropped the RCA Cistom Troulumudioit frum the office: Of ihe
size, something has been lost that may never be regained *#turdiy, May 7 -At Danbury
by the American people. Thursday, May 12. Siena
Dave Miller Saturday, 14 At Platisb'h
Soltbull begins the week of April game in kite innings. Records ’ es a . President of the United States has
19, announce managers Sarah Cul- ‘The infielders will be led by cap- \. } formally declared a National Youth
: ver ‘62 and Sally Rosser ‘61. Leagues tain Dick Lewis while his co-leader :
Tuesday, May 17--At Oneonta ne sehedtiles Will be posted on (he captain Ray Haver. could lead the iy Fitness Week beginning May 1
Thursday, May 19—New Paltz 2:00 bulletin board next week outfield corps, or be am infielder 1 Whereas the fitness of owr young
himself L people is essential to the strength
—— CAMP. COUNSELLOR OPENINGS ——— tinier Lewis wit be dey . 4 aaaat sand progress of our nation
Gilehrist, flashy Burton, and 333 a “T urge
luywer Bob Dzikowiez , ‘ UL appropr Is NOW t 3
Graduate Students and Faculty Members S651 a awe ae ing Uhat week to promote programs
Under Haver, meanwhil
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS |e site ar Prawn Brn | eet
. comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Siste: rm : wel a oe ant end that we may assure the continu-
Camps, located throughout the New England, Stk ‘ ‘ / . iy strength and well-being of our
ates and Canada : “ 7 people.”
INVITES done ING We concerning summer employment ' ik Biala Bite” 99 “il Saitama
as Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators. pracher (itie pana before é | hoa ICEION
POSETIONS in children’s camps, in all aceas of activities, are fovchat should be se hisrhly are.
available, en “i
ition-Wide Program
. a In connection with National Youth
—the Cigarette ‘i 2 J Fitness Week, the American As-
with f 4 sochition for Health, Physical Edu-
Association of Private Camps - Dept. C FAC ALO Cleats , A THINKING : cation and Recreation “tat
1 othe student body that she ¢
; wha MAN'S FILTER... F 4 ment of the NEA) is sponsoring
Write, Phone, or Call in Person Rabe gS alee en a A SMOKING 2 nation-wide ‘Track and Field Project,
53 West Wind Street 5-265 New York 36, N.Y meets Willan my Bu eS Taated
} iV MAN'S TAS , Nature of Project
5 ; = | wm, ZB This track and field) project is
designed to provide every. boy and
~ , - in und every” college man and
or the Students! If You Want | a4 aM ah Aa
: “ opbortunities to take part in track
; udents. ou Wan WHAT A RECORD!! £ ee ae ee
GREYHOUND way : nnunities and on their own eampuses
The project provides part of the
to t . colle e 10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS oo wiution to the physical education
S a In Maniians’ Lullaby March Of The Toys . wid fitiess needs of youth."
to save money! y g Royal Garden Blues Just A Mood —and 2 VICEROY Cigarette packages! lik Hhuekana cite
Activities rehited to track and fleld
os 5 oe, Pm i, 5 nfiemar 1H {Get this truly great jazz record at a wre Doe dn develapine movement
Got the good word about icon Sere 5 b) i Erroll's Bounce St..d0ntves Infbemiary, Hurry! Hurry anid physic ficiency, Many. cal
Greyhound. Scerncranst pare on et your Guibiie Tin Root Blues low, low price, while the limited supply lasts! Record Hae LENE RA HE nie ARO
Seiving 7 lescthe latest 0 $9) 8..." When The Saints Go Marching In features Your top favorite Jazz Tnstrumentalists~ the Uxpericnen ie such activities and far
prea eeetect iy 18, us Winners in a national popularity survey of Americ Gaely at sve ase tine bod
with air conditioning, pic : THES , : : continue suel participation. Many
vuole aurea COMPARE THESE LOW, PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS § College and University Students. Send for Campus Jazz G OnE ts eG EHIeT MLN, ALE
ture windows, air suspen “4 ;
2 odmar hon With its nanonal signiticance
restroom! You'll have a SE vORK CLE "
ball headin’ home on a SvHet st Erroll Garner Shorty Rogers * Hus program os designed, tos attract
Greyhound — it's often ree Jonah Jones Duke Ellington Ny ee Fievable fithess experience
faster than other public FE SEEN ELEN i , obste Red Norvo
transportation, and always ‘ par seane BuckClayton i urther Informs
less expensive! a O I OD SERN ete errr Much detailed information eon
Vic Dickenson os \ milena: di ' a VICEROY cermin thts project is available to
ee nn penn Rr
2 , 2100 tape, plese those interested Mr Merlin Hath
BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a Rexstey at ee ea Way, Director at Athletics, cats
Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package tray: pute ha
Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less!
Shine On Harvest Moon
n Cvariely of reasons have had to dis-
y and Peapty Nv
Dukes of Disivland o) sey SepER gett Wit way Morton
you may desire
1
that college girl who can't help lovin boys...! | mt ie ; it tnteres tm eevee
Us exmmpits, at ponstbility &
IT'S SUCH A COMFORT . ; : : z “ - Albany State may parlcipate ws a
TO TAKE THE BUS<czAND Joshua Logan's Production of that super-saucy stage smash! | : state - aan an te
LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! e herr = te rte Phe offigial slognn fur National
s eer LOSOY Nat Caaut ncatatowiwtiene grodubated Youth Fitness Week, 1960 Is
It stars Anothony Perkins and the fabulous star discovery Jane Fonda | tase weet sasmse tele 018
Sh ee eee ot ot tee ene ree oe eed
350 Broadway HE-4-6165
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. APRIL 1,
1960
SCA Promotes
Student March
The Student Christian Associa-
tion Wednesday evening took posi-
tive action against discrimination
in the North and in the South by
voting to support the sympathy
march tomorrow, and take construc-
tive follow-up action.
The group’s purpose in support-
ing this march is threefold:
1) “to make discrimination an is-
sue in the North and tu show sup-
port of anti-discrimii ition bills in
our state.
2) to show support of and sym-
pathy with the action of Southern
students involved in sit-down
strikes.
3) to express our belief as Christ-
jans that all men are une in Christ
and that discrimination is morally
nearly two hours of
thoughtful discussion with SCA
President Robert Neiderberger pre-
siding and Charles Daingerfield,
Robert Factor and SCA members
participating, the group voted to
support. tomorrow's demonstration.
Natalie Clark, after saying that
“we are supporting, not sponsoring
the march” and that “os Christians
we can and must take the risks
involved in such action, trusting
in God” moved that SCA officially
support the march planned for to-
morrow, stating SCA's purpose and
ideas
David Gillette seconted the mo
tion which was passed by a vot
of 14 to 12 with 2 members ab-
staining.
State Wins
TKA Awards
Samuel Prichard, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Englsh, G the
alts of State dele-
gates who were at Une Eastern TKA
Regional Tournament last weekend
held at Rutgers University.
Attendance
Participants both the
Northern and Southern colleges of
the nation which inclu.ed fourteen
schools, Those from Albany State
were: Robert Battaly ‘60, ‘Tom Hen-
ry ‘61, Bonnee Lee Szott and
Mary Les Veaux and Irene Wister
freshmen
Award
A second place in Parliamentary
Speaking was awarded to Battaly
He was also el chairman. of
the Conservative Party of vae Con-
gress along with Mary Les Veaus
Who was the secretary of the party
Irene Wister tied third in discus-
sion; Bonny Seort received a ratins
of third in the Oratory Speaking
Contest
SCRIPTEASE SOLUTION
ufo t
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
Bridge Life Selective Service Exams Open April 28
Qualification Test with a grade of midst of their first year of graduate
By RALPH W. WESSELMANN
One of the things I noticed while
playing at the enormously success-
ful faculty-student Bridge tourna-
ment held last Thursday at Bru-
bacher Hall was the complete lack
of deception on the part of various
declarers,
Among the several errors made
along this line are: (1) failure to
plan the play of the hand before
you play a single card (more mis-
takes by the novice are made at
trick one than st any other point
in the game); (2) pondering over
the card you are going to play gives
the show away; (3) false-carding
from ‘habit (false-carding is the
playing of a card higher than nec-
essary to a losing trick); (4) play-
ing a card from your hand or from
dummy with the expectation of los-
ing or winning the trick; (5) failure
to make your opponents guess,
Let us examine a few examples
which will improve your actual play
a few percentage points and your
concept of the game a hundred-
fold.
642
J. played
KQT
No-Trumps you win the
lead with the Queen, West will
know that you have the King
Therefore? Easy, huh? ‘Try this
one.
If at
7 led J played
At No-Trumys you mi hold
off" «refuse the trick); then you
should win with the Ace and E
may not realize you have the King
us well, But suppose you fear an-
over suit will be
ao ostit contract
King is better because
the Ace on the first round isa
“yivesaway” that the
hind it
Q93
AKJ8T 10 64
West bid this suit and he lead
the King against a swt contract
You drop the 5; Wes!, missing the
2, may think his partne
ed an “echo” (
umn) and may continue the s
vareful now. Do not false
from habit, Rule—-always have
reason for playing any card. ‘Thus
Q853
AKJ97
10 62
West bid this suit anc be lead
the King, You esa resl Busts 4
a singleton, Do not be fools
enough
will miss and phwe his part
ner with a singicton or doubletun
Therefore, play the 2
Rule— As declarer put oat
sume sbenily that you would tse
you Were defending; pie a bash
card i you wit ae ote to be ded
low one af yo. hope ty stop at
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
IVERSITY P.O, BL
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
Gh
Carl Sorensen, Myr.
SENIORS!!!
See our LOW COST
GRADS!!!
Get a head start on your
Life Insurance Program
COLLEGE SPECIAL
75 State St.
ART KAPNER
Phone 5-1471
led or you are
Which
King is be-
he 6 or 10, for West
The National Headquarters of the
Selective Service System has just
announced that the 1960 Selective
Service College Qualification Test
will be offered to college students
April 28 at approximately 500 col-
leges throughout the nation.
Executive Order 10562 stipulates
that to qualify for student defer-
ment in the graduate school, a
registrant must stand in the upper
quarter of the male eraduates of
his senior class, or he must have
passed a Selective Service College
80 or better.
In 1959 fewer than 0.5% of those
eligible to take this examination
actually took it and the ratio has
been less than 2% for the past four
years. The result is that many col-
lege graduates are entering grad-
uate school without either of the
two alternative qualifications for
student deferment.
The age of induction is now ap-
proximately 22% years, and many
students are being cal!ed up in the
study. Although Uhe T-S(C) classi-
fication may be used to tide a stu-
dent over the academic year, his
ultimate status remains in doubt.
Deferment extends liability for
military service until age 35. It
should be emphasized that, by tak-
ing the test and passing it, the
student has not committed himself
to deferment. He has merely pro-
vided himself with an option that
he may or may not excercise.
wu
FILTER
nitely proved to make the
real thing in mildness
Tareyton
trata of He toareun lec Corypary G7 hacer sos mshi rane” 1G 4:4 00)
DUAL FILTER DOES IT!
POPULAR FILIER PRICE | DUAL FILTER
Filters as no single filter can
for mild, full flavor!
Here's how the Dual Filter does it:
J. It combines a unique mer filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
moke of a Cigarette muld and smooth
2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the
ind fine tobacco taste!
same
a a
é
5
Se
prose Be
ferent)
2. Tareyton \8%
By
ae
7"
defi:
College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY. APRIL 22,
1960
VOL. XLV, NO. 12
Above
in the main lounge.
i | BZ, Chi Sig, KD, & Sig Alph Sorority
Formals Highlight Weekend Events
This promises to be a beautiful spring weekend highlighted by formals, picnics,
jazz concerts, beer parties and just plain fun as Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha, Chi Sigma
Theta, and Beta Zeta hold their formal weekends.
he counselors of Men's Dorm pose for NEWS photographer
Dedication ceremonies will take
* tomorrow.
Administration to Dedicate
Waterbury Hall Tomorrow
Men's
Waterbur
Hall will official
Hall Sunday a
$ at the dormitory
+ named mn honor
President Ed)
Waterbury ¢1881-1889). Waterbury
the first alumnus to be elected to
the presidency, succeeded Dr. Joseph
Alden as President of the State Nor-
nul School as the college was then
known.
become
0 p.m
The
Previous Life
Belore his election, Waterbury
taught mathematics in Ferguson-
ville and English at the Albany Ac-
idemy, He also. was principal of
Public School 3 in’ Hudson, New
York. He later engaged in the insur-
ance business, took private pupils,
and served a a trustee of the Al-
bany Academy.
Accomplishments
During his administration, the
Alumni Association was reorganized,
1 historical catalog of the Normal
School graduates was compiled, the
Willett Street school building) was
constructed, and a kindergarten de-
partment was installed
Guests
Honored guests at the dedication
ceremony will include: Dr. Thomas
i Haunilton, President of the
State University; Dr. Herman Coop-
tor ‘Teacher Edu-
+ University; Mr
relations. offi-
University; Mr
irehitect; rep-
Sano-Rubin
the State
Harold A. Fullerton
resentatives from the
Construction Company, — buslders;
President Evan Ro Collins, Dr, El-
len Su Dean of Women; Dr
Oscar E, Lanford, Dean of the Col-
lege; Dr David Hartley, Dean of
Men; and Mr. David Treharne, di
rector of the hall
Open House
Immediately following whe
mony, at which Ume it is expected
that the building will be turned over
to the college by the Dormitory Au-
thority, there will be an open house.
Chairman for this event is Ste
Crowell
tor Pr: < 0
Victor Mikovich '20, Vice-
id-nt and Athletic Director: and
id Donley ‘61, Secretary-Treas-
urer
Guides
Counselors Robert Batuily ‘60,
Henry Bochning '20, Robert Bulen-
der ‘60, Allen Jacquays ‘60, Frank
Krivo '60, Andrew Tanrellu '20, Vic-
tor Mikovich '20, and Robert ‘Till-
man '20 will serve as hosts. Members
of Men's Hall Exeeutave Connell will
acl as guides.
Building History
Of Georgian architecture, the resi
dence hall has 100) student rooms
with a capacity for 200 men It
opened in September 1959 at full
capacity occupying 7 rooms, Uus
necessitating tripling up im some
rooms, ‘This situation was alleviated
iy NeW Units became availuble. It
is planned that a new addiuon alon
Partridge Street, which will begin
His year, will add a0 ross
Director of newly named Waterbury Hall, goes over
last minute details in preparation for tomorrow's ceremonies,
The KD's and their escorts will dance
the Empire Room of the Sheraton Ten Eyc
evening will be Dr. Roswell
Assistant Professor of Business
KAPPA DELTA
from 9 p.m.
tonight to the music of Henry Torgan in
- 1 am. Chaperones for the
Fairbank, Associate Professor of Business, and Mrs. Fair-
bank; Dr. J. Ralph Tibbetts, Professor of Education, and Mrs. Tibbetts; Richard Shands,
and Mrs. Shands
fessor of History, and Mrs, Spector
Comparative
Lit. Sponsors
New Lectures
Fdith O. Wallace, Chairman. of
the Department of Comparative Lit-
erature, announces that the turd
lecture in the series sponsored. by
the department and open to both
faculty and also students of State
College will be held Wednesday. at
8:14 pam. in the Lower Lounge of
Brubacher
At that tame, Professor Leo Spitz-
ho ison the staff of Johns Hop-
ws University, will discuss “The
Idea of Courtly Love,” a theme
which should especially be of con-
sequence lo anyone having an in-
terest. in European culture because
iL ts an idea that had marked um
portance in the writings of the Re-
haissance and in the history of sub-
sequent periods of Western thought
ind. literature,
In addition to being a professor
it Johns Hopkins, Mr. Spitzer is also
the internauonally prominent au-
thor of numerous contributions that
have appeared in scholarly periodi-
cals an several languages including
French, rman, and Spanish as
well English
May 13, the tinal lecturer, Profes:
sor Robert Clements, will uk about
Art and Literature im the Renais-
sanee
Tomorrow afternoon Dale
a Jazz concert at the house from 2-5 p.m
a beer party will be held at
pm, - 1 a.m. Sunday
Thatcher at 1:30 p.m.
and Sherman Spector, Assistant Pro-
Riverboat Six will present
In the evening,
the Cuach and Four from 9
afternoon a picnic will be held at
General chairman of the weekend is Shirley Stewart
60. Members of the
Jane Szudek,
site committee were
Rose Carbone, and Barbara Gladysiewicz.
Linda Zucconi,
Marcia English was in charge of the band committee.
Student Wins
Foreign Trip
Mary Lou Gallagher ‘61 has been
elected as the student who will rep-
resent. Albany College of Education
abroad this summer, Miss Gallagher
1s presently enrolled in the English
Honors program and a counselor in
Brubacher Hall, She ts also T.
urer of Musie Council
Committee
The selection committee composed
of Dr. Edward Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages, Margaret Stew-
art, Assisuint Professor of
James, vell '61, Cucnie Everett ‘61,
ind Betty Tinney ‘62 selected the
winner with the assistance by the
evaluation from the Experiment in
International Living
State Fair Finances
Miss Gullagher will be spending
the summer with a fumily in Den-
mark. ‘This program is being tin-
snced by the proceeds trom. this
car's Slate Fair
Faculty Group Nominates
Gerich for Teachers Award
Millicent Gerich ‘61 has been nom-
inated by a college faculty. commit-
i Arvie Bldred Scholarship
wen May 15, 1960 by the New
Teachers Association:
who. business miajor
butive eduction minor
member of DE Club
Dean's Last for the: tall
etmutter chose uhe
final nominee ram candidates chos
eh trom each departnent on une
tal scholarship, — personality
sick promise The nom-
Jnaling committer consisted of Cath-
wine Newbold, Assistant Professor
of History, Dro Mary Bhyabeth
Gaenander, Assoctite Protessur of
Dr Edward Rease Shaw,
wool Modern Languages, Dr
Hlph ‘Tibbetts, Director ot
ieation (General, and Dr David
Ihutley, Dean of Men
ay a Leacher
Htermation on the scholarship
tna election ai Hommes has been
wed by the oN York State
Feaccers Assockition as Lollow
1 Five Arvie Eldred Seholitrstips
$1,000.00 1 $500.00 each year
sar period), will be
wwarded annually by Wie New York
fate ‘Teachers Associaton,
2 ‘The Arvie Eldred) Scholarships
will be tor the use of the recipients
during the Uhird and fourth years of
colle ce dur the fourth and
Hith year of college
$ ‘The recipients of the Arvie Bld-
red S holarships, if nominees for
scholarships lo be awarded during
Une Uuird and four college years, will
be selected during the second term
of the second college year on the
bios of scholarship and other face
tors established as of the first term
of the second college yei the
recipients of the Arvie Eldred Schol-
wvshups, If nominees for scholarships
to be awarded during the fourth and
Hitth 5 s will be selected during
The second tena of the third) year
my the basis of sehokuship “and
factors established as of une
end of the first term of the third
year
other
1 ach college in New York State
vonduet a recognized her
program inay nomuanate
one student tor an Arvie Eldred
Scholarship based upon need, schol-
aishay, personality, and leaching ap-
utude thned an the nonunion
form
The bach college
wl submit Lhe nonunion of his
college to the Scholarship Comunit-
tee of the New York State ‘Teachers
1960
jreparat
president of
Ansuciation by April 1
6 ‘The Scholarship Committee of
the New York State ‘Teachers Assi:
cation will screen the nominees and
will see t the five Arvie Eldred
Scholarship winners by May 15, 1900
7 The
Eldred Scholarships will be made to
the winners at commencenient exer-
elses.
presentition of the Arnie
‘The scholurship is given in honor
of Arvie Eldred, who served as Exec
uve Secretuy ol the New York
Sule ‘Teachers Assockition for 21
years. Hldred made many outstand-
ing contributions Ww the causes of
education while serving us secretary
GMA ALPHA
Sigma Alpha's formal, “Spring Af-
fair", will be held tonight from 9
pm tu 1am, at Crooked Lake
en Paulus, Associate Pro-
English; Dr. Lawrence
Assistant Professor of Chem-
ry, and Mrs, Daly; Felipe Carri
squillo, Assistant Professor of §
ish, and Mrs. Carrasquillo:
Finklestein, Associate Professor of
Cheaustry, and Mrs. Finklestein will
act as chaperones.
The sorority will hold a party to-
morrow night at Emmy's Hoffbraugh
from 8-12 p.m, Sunday afternoon,
the girls and their dates will attend
a bowling party at Rice's from 2-5
pm. Marie Miranda ‘61 is chair-
man of the weekend
CHI SIGMA THETA
Marcia Cavanaugh '60, chairman,
announces that the formal, “Swiss
Inn", tonight will feature music by
Lennie Ricciardi's orchestra, Chap-
erones will include Mrs, Mae Berry;
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford; and
Thomson Lituefield, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English, and Mrs. Litue-
field
An informal party featuring Zan-
dri’s “Hi-Fivers" will be held at the
Pol Troy to-
morrow 8-12) pam
Sunday a picnic hatcher is on
the agenda
aut
BETA ‘A
BZ will also hold its formal to-
night from 9 pan. to 1 aan, in the
Donna Amalia Room of Rafuel's
Restaurant. Chaperones for the
dance will be Mrs, Virginia Boerner;
Mrs Giadys Rand; Edward Cowley
Assistant Pritessor of Art, and Mrs.
Cowley, and Dr. Viulet Larney, As-
secite Professor of Mathematics,
wid Mi Larney
A “dress alike” date party will be
held tomorrow night at Carlos Res-
taurant in Schenectady. Sunday the
sorority will plemie “at ‘Thatcher
Park from 12-5 pan, Cathy Russo ‘60
is chairman of the weekend
AAUW Plans
Open Meeting
‘The Albany Branch of the Amer=
wean Assuciition of University Wo-
mien cordially inyites the students of
Now York State University College
of Bducation toy be their guests at at
meeting Tuesday evening ab 8 pan
in the lounge of Brubucher Residence
Hall
Phe speaker will be Dr Vivienne
Andersin, Associate in Secondary
Curriculum, State Education De-
partment, She will shew films of her
tip to the Netherlands. ‘The films
were taken last spring when she ac-
companied the winners of the Hud-
son-Champlain Celebration writing
contest
Students are urged to go and find
out ulsv What A.A.U.W. is and what
it does because they will be eligible
for membership in this organiz
when they graduate.
