STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962
Advanced Dramatics
The class in Advanced Drama-
tics announces that tryouts for four
one-act plays will be held tonight
in Richardson 291 at 7 p.m. Pro-
duced will be Arrabal’s ‘Picnic on
the Battlefield,” directed by Judith
Grabel; Ben Casey’s ‘‘The Fastest
Insight Alive,” directed by Wendy
Nadler; Chekhov's ‘‘Swan Song,’
directed by Faye Nadler, and Jules
Feiffer’s ‘Crawling Arnold.”
Attention
President of Student Association,
Steve Condojani, announces that he
receives many letters from enter-
tainers (dance bands, choral
groups, single entertainers, etc.)
All such correspondence will be
submitted to the Student Union
Organization for its files. Any or-
ganization or group may have ac-
cess to this material upon request
at the Student Union Office
Dramatics and Arts Council
Dramatics and Arts Council an
nounces the election of its new of-
ficers who will serve until May
1963, They are Judy Insel ‘63,
President; Karen Jurewicz '64,
Vice-President; Gloria Avner '64,
Secretary; Barbara Steindorf '64,
Treasurer; Jack Tkatch ‘64, Try-
out Chairman; Amy Scott '64, Pub-
licity Director, and Frank Ryerson
‘64, Reporter and Historian.
Advanced Ticket Sales
Tickets for ‘‘Kiss Me, Kate”’ will
go on sale Wednesday at 9 a.m.
Purchasers are asked to follow the
directions which will be posted in
the peristyles. The Revue will
take place April 12-14.
Dean’s List
The following names are to be
added to the Dean’s List: Martha
Golensky, Carol E. Greiling, Ellen
Jacobs, Brent Lucas, Lynn C.
Rabut and Jacqueline Spadafora
Pedagogue
Additions to the Pedagogue staff
of 1963 are Literary Editor, Liz
Honnett; Fraternity Section Edi-
tor, Bill Moran; and Advertising
Manager, Kaye Duers.
Anyone interested in working on
the Advertising Staff is asked to
attend a meeting Thursday at 7:15
in Brubacher
Resident Assistants
Students are reminded that appli-
cations for Resident Assistants for
1962-63 are still being received
Applications may be obtained from
and should be returned to the Hous-
ing Office, 111 Draper. The dead-
Une for application is Saturday,
April 6.
An open “Question and Answer"?
period for women interested in
these positions will be held Tues-
day at 4 p.m. in the Recreation
Room of Alden Hall
Housing Preference Applications
Housing Preference Applications
must be filed by Monday, and all
students commuting or living off
SNACK BAR
Where Uni-vrsal
Characters Meet
To Discuss
Universal
Truths,
Notices
campus are included. Students
living off campus should obtain
preference cards from the Housing
Office immediately,
Replacement Elections
Replacement elections for fresh-
man Publicity Director and one
Junior Senator will be held Mon-
day and Tuesday from 9-3. Candi-
dates for Publicity Director are
Tom Alecamo, Bob Luczynski, Doug
McAllister, and Sally Smith. Junior
Senator nominations are: Frank
Banta, Caroll Colway, Fay Rich-
ardson, and Betsy Segreto.
SEA Constitution
For some time the Student Edu-
cation Association has been work-
ing under a constitution which is
no longer functional, It is essen-
tial to the life of the organization
thal a new constitution be adopted.
Such a constitution was proposed
March 26. Copies of this constitu-
tion are available in Miss Conklin's
office and are posted on the SEA
bulletin board. Check your student
mail for ballots; vote and return
these ballots at once.
Canterbury Club
Canterbury Club will hold its an-
nual Faculty Dinner this Sunday,
April Ist at St. Andrew's Church,
Main and Madison Avenues.
Right Rey. Allen W. Brown, D.D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Albany,
will be the guest speaker at the
dinner,
Evensong will be at 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner at 7 p.m. All
Episcopalians on campus are in-
vited to attend.
Every Wednesday during Lent
there will be corporate communions
at 6:45 a.m, at St. Andrew’s,
Channing Club
The next meeting of the Chan-
ning Club will be held at the home
of Professor and Mrs, Paul Schae-
fer at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, April 1
Professor William Grimes of the
Philosophy Denartment will lead a
discussion on “An Existentialist’s
Approach to Religious Symbolism."*
Transportation will be provided
from Brubacher at 7:15 p. m.
State College News
The State College News is still in
need of active staff members.
Positions are open in writing,
typing, copyreading, and other
areas. No experience is necessary
Prospective members should
come to Brubacher, Room 5 Tues:
day or Wednesday evenings.
Aoude atta _
Psi Gamma
Mary Dobeck ’63, Acting Presi-
dent, announces a pizza party at
the house tonight at 7:30,
Sigma Phi Sigma
Judy Rae Kaminsky '62, Presi-
dent, announces that Linda Wash-
burn '65, was pledged Monday
night.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Meg Smoyer '62, Vice-President,
announces that Jean Heberger and
Naomi Skolky, freshmen, were ini-
tiated Monday night.
Beta Zeta
President Doris Edelstein '62 an-
nounces that a faculty card party
will be held on Friday night. A
coffee hour will be held with APA
vn Monday, April 2
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Dave Symula '62, President, an-
nounces that the following have
been initiated: Rocky O’Connell '62,
Mike Fiegel, Phil McMillan, Jim
Nearing, Joe Thorpe, Robert Van
Wagner, and Howard Woodruff,
Juniors; and William Alexander,
Bill Angell, Felice Barcellona,
George Ceresia, Richard Coppola,
Al Delfini, Doug Dye, Carl Healy,
Robert Janco, Les Keys, Ken Lock-
wood, Dave Neville, Louis Opina,
Joe Procopio, Brian Quigley, Fred
Rawe, Thomas Roche, Robert
Ryan, Dick Sarnowski, Philip San-
tos, John Vrtiak, and Marty Zakis
freshmen.
Alpha Pi Alpha
Ray Smith '62, President, an-
nounces that Dean Collamer "63
was initiated Sunday. Sophomores
initiated include Mike Hughes
Lenny Lapinski, Don Pond, Don
Sinclair and John Sturtevant. Also
initiated were George Anderson.
Tim Atwell, Bob Barrette, Dick
Crossett, Rick Genero, Ron Hamil-
ton, Bill Kemp, Jerry Knicker
bocker, Stan Krivo, Doug Lippert.
George Lomaga, Dick Rosinski,
Stu Sager, Bill Smith, Norm Stew
art, Dave Sucato, Al Wagner, Ed
Wolner, freshmen
Theta Xi Omega
Jim McAden °63, President, an-
nounces the following pledges were
initiated Sunday: Gary Belkin, Wil
liam Branick, Donald Diltz. James
Hottois, Arthur McCall, Archie
Maker, Paul Maurer, Jim Morrell
Jim Morgan, Lee Packman, Marty
Reiss, Jon Strickland, Edward To-
kash, Dave Simons, and Stef Bosy
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i State College News
ALBANY,
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 6,
Vol. XLVH, No. 9
Four Sororities to Present
Dances, Parties and Picnics
Four sororities are presenting
their annual weekends April 6
through 8. The activities include
informal parties and formal dances
Psi Gamma
The informal party will be held
at Sleasman’s Hofbrau from 8:00
to 1:00. Chaperones for the event
are Mr, and Mrs. William Wilson
and Dr. and Mrs. James Rosen-
bach
There will be a formal dance
Saturday at Glass Lake Hotel from
9:00 to 1:00. Music will be pro-
vided by Lenny Ricardi’s orchestra
Invited guests are Mrs. Nancy Mis-
urelli and Mr, and Mrs. James
Wagner.
If weather permits, a picnic will
be held Sunday afternoon at 1:00
p.m. in Thacher Park.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
entire weekend are Marilyn Lieber-
man '63, chairman, Rosemary Pet-
rick ‘63, and Sandi Barolet ‘64
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Phi Sigma’s informal
party will be held on Friday night
from 8:30 to 12:30 at the Circle Inn.
The theme for the party is “Ha-
waii.”” Chaperones for this event
are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowley
and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
On Saturday night there will be
a formal party from 9:00 to 1:00
at Crooked Lake. Joe Oppedisano’s
band will provide music. Chape
rones for this event are Dr. and
Mrs. Luther Andrews, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Staley, and Mr. and Mrs
James Kouvel
A picnic has been planned for
Vhacher Park on Sunday at 1:00
Co-chairmen for the weekend are
Carolyn Merritt "63 and Rosalind
Zeichner ‘63.
Beta Zeta
Beta Zeta's formal will take
place on Friday night at the Inn
Towne Motel from 9:00 to 1:00. Mu
sic will be provided by the Holi-
days. Chaperones are Mr, and Mrs
Theodore 1. rand Dr and Mrs
Frank Carrino
On Saturday night the informal
party will be held at Carmen's
from 8:00 to 12:00, wilh musie by
the Lancers. Invited guests are
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowley and
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson) On
Best Short Story
To Earn $25.00
The Leah Lovenhemn Award. a
100 prize fer the best short
altered to all ander
vate Collese Short
Hories tbnutted te Dr
Mi lwaine
ver than hy
Lovenhen Con
\ should be entered inthe up
pers cieht hand corner of pase one
There are ne festictiuns resard
ing form or lensth
The award was established over
twenty years age by Mr. Jerome
5S Lovenheim of Amsterdam, New
York, in memory of his mother
Iwah Lovenheim, a graduate ot
State College, class of 1892
Sunday a brunch will be held at
the sorority house from 1:00 to 5:00
Sue MacFarlane '62 is chair an
for the weekend, and Phyllis z
iano “63 is in charge of programs.
ma Alpha
Sigma Alpha will hold its infor
mal party at Carmen's on Friday
night from 8:00 to 12:00. Invited
guests for the evening include Mr.
Lopez and Mr. and Mrs. Felipe
Carrasquillo
On Saturday night, the formal,
“Spring Affair,” will be held from
9:00 to 1:00. The dance will
be presented at Crooked Lake
Hotel, and music will be furnished
by the hotel’s band, Chaperones
for the formal will be Dr, and Mrs
William Leue and Miss Brigita
Matisons.
On Sunday afternvon from 1:00 to
5:00, a picnic is planned at Sara
toga ark.
Donna Pacelli ‘63 is the general
chairman of the weekend
Directors Plan
Frosh Weekend
Bill Burnett "63, director of the
1962 Frosh Weckend, has announced
the other officers: June Druian "63.
will serve as secretary. and John
Tyo ‘64, will serve as treasurer
The Board of Directors will be
Dick Kelly Program Director
Andy Cibulski 63, Waterbury:
nie Crowley °63, Pierce: Millie Fle’
Brubacher; Mary Alice
augh ‘63, Alden: Candy DalPan
Sayles
Interviews fur counselors will be
held from Monday, April 9 to Fri
day, April 13 from 9 am. to 4 pan
in the old faculty cafeteria (where
elections were held) and on Satur
day, April 14 in Brubacher trom 2
to 5 p.m
All those interested inust sign
up for an interview on the Frosh
bulletin board next to the cafeteria
Westbrook to Teach
At College in India
The Department of State in
Washington, Do Chas announced
that Dr. Perry D, Westbrook, Pro:
fessor of English, has been award
ed a United States Educational Ex
change Grant, ‘The purpose of the
vrant aS to Jeeture in) American
Literature
Dr Westbrook of Voorheesville
New York, will lecture in’ Maha
rata’s College in Ernakuluin indi
wndin CO MS Callese in Kot un
tna
avard bs provided tar an the
{the bathe ty
heat nore: that
fin and re
fected oun the
aiteun ear ly
what aecordin
ons un the Act, are selected by
the Board of Furenn Sehularships
He embers of whieh are appoint
el by the President
The funds used tor careying out
the program under provisions of
the Bulbright Act are certain for
eign currencies or credits owed to
or owned by the Treasury of the
United States
This Yellowstone geyser was the
source of warm water droplets that
were used in a study of the factors
in ice crystal formation. A report
of this work by the ASRC of the
State University will be given
today.
Four Experts
To Discuss
Yellowstone
Dr. David Barry. Director of the
New York State University's At-
mospherie Sciences Research Cen
ler, will head a panel discussion
today at 1:00 p.m. in Page Hall
The topic of the discussion will be
Research at Yellowstone."
Dr. Barry obtained his B.S. ut
luwa State, and his M.A. and Ph.D
at the University of lowa. He
taught at the State College of lawa
and State Colleges in Minnesota
and Wisconsin
Dr. Donald Allen, Chairinan af
the Science Colloquium of the Stave
University College at Albany, will
introduce Dr, Barry and his asso
ciates
Panel
On the panel will be four local
scientists, all of whom attended the
ASRC Yellowstone Field Semingr
Number Two last January 9 tu Feb
ruary 5. The seminar was sup
ported by a grant from the Na
tional ence Foundation. Dr. V
Schaefer, who was host ut the Yel
lowstone seminar and is noted for
his pioneer work in cloud seeding,
will present a report on the studies
conducted on ice crystal formation
The twenty-five scientists at the
seminar were able to use nature's
geyers to determine what factors.
effect the formation of ice crystals
in the atmosphere. The effeets of
electric charge and temperature
were studied intensely
MeLaren to Report
Eugene Mebaren, Chairman
uf the College Science and Geology
Departments, will report on a study
of snow patterns surrounding the
hot springs and the aur temperature
relationships auvelved with) these
pattern
Film to be Shown
Maul
hown
Faterest to Outdoorsinen
Dr Ales cauimented: Maat the
teport oot the panel wall be ot
interest not only to the sewntils
cally inclined, but also to the out
doorsmen Research at Yellow
stone’ is not the scientist at work
in his laboratory, but the scientist
at work in the vutduurs where he
can study his environment first
hand
DR. CLIFTON THORNE
Cast Prepares
‘Kate’ Opening
¢, Kate, a musieal comedy
by Cole Porter, will be presented
and Saturday
Thursday und 8:00, Friday and Sat
Robert Steinhauer
+ State College
also the director of Guys and Dolls
and The King and 1,
ductions: for
Steinhauer is assisted by Lee
G5 and) Virginia
musical director is
choreographer
the revue pro
Kathy Glass ‘6%
stage manager
urd Woodruff ‘63.
lickels and ushers
The technical staff includes Peter
63, make-up; Gail Soffer '64, ward:
and Judy Insel 63
properties and art
Four Students Receive
Regents Fellowships
Regents College Teaching Fellow
ybeen awarded ty Mau
teen M. Gillespie, 4
demonstrated
AeMOEVE MERE He a eattipetitine
2.900 dependin
qwon tinanetal
two years of 4
doctoral program
of the fellowship grant is less than
Pvust of tution, the fellowship
scholar incentive
» trom $200 to $800 u year
Thorne to Head New
Frosh Studies Program
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
of the College, announces that Dr.
Clifton C. Thorne, who is presently
serving as Dean of Men, will be the
Director of Freshman Studies next
year
Freshman Studies
This new program will attempt
to coordinate all the services of the
college which affect freshman stu-
dents, Included in this area will be
overall orientation, academic
achievement, and school services
The Director of Freshman Stu.
dies will help tu develop a lower
division program of one or two
years in which students will be
studying general background ma-
terial rather than a selected major
and minor field. Selection of a vo-
cation and major department would
not be necessary until the end of
the lower-division program.
A curriculum committee has
been working for some time on
possible course changes. The com.
mittee is now submitting a report
to the Academic Council concern:
ing the revamping of courses and
requirements,
Dr, Thorne
Priur to his appointment as Dean
of Men, Dr. Thorne was Director
M Graduate Studies and an Associ
wie Professor of Business
Dr ‘Thorne received the Bache
lor of Science and Master of Sei
,enee dexrees from State College
he obtained his doctorate degree
at Columbia University
Dean of Men
Dr. David Hartley, who was
granted a leave of absence to serve
us advisor on student personnel
services at the University of Pun-
jab, Lahore, Pakistan for two
years, will resume his duties ays
Dean of Men next September.
Dr. Hartley is one of several vis
iling American advisors chosen by
the University of Chicago, in ag
reement with the U.S, government
on the basis of achievement in the
field of student personnel and edu-
cational psychology
Tuition Committee
To Conduct Poll
Phe Senate Committee un Puition
so Unat a tuition poll wal
weted April 9 throweh Apes
poll Will be taken in cexi
donee halls amd group houses, \1
mootits Will he tae fat ce
6 otas tout tua
hey qual necessary because
findings of the last pull were
shat winbignous and a larger
Cross section of student opinion as
feeded
Phe comin requests the cu
uperation of the student: body in
vider that reliable evidence can
be obtained from the largest: pos
sible number of students. ‘The in
formation is necessary to an ade
quate understanding of Ue tution
preblem at Albany State
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
Union of University Greeks
Ever since its establishment in 1948, the State Univer-
sity has been trying to attain closer cooperation among its
units. One of the most effective ways of increasing com-
munication and cementing relations among the colleges
could be the formation of a statewide union of fraternities
and sororities. This organization could effect a unity of the
four year colleges that is not possible simply through a
“News Letter” and conferences. Athletics help somewhat,
but thy tend to accentuate differences rather than empha-
size cooperation.
The advantages of such a system could be of great
value not only to the University but also to our own State
College at Albany and to its Greek organizations. The Col-
lege should benefit by the elevation of standards that
would come about through the competition engendered
among the various chapters. Anyone familiar with a na-
tional fraternity set-up realizes that criteria are established
that must be maintained by local chapters; constructive
criteria could be established by the University unions.
For the Greeks, there are several advantages. Stu-
dents would have a “home away from home” when they
visited another campus; this welcome would probably tend
to stimulate travel from one college to another. The Unions
would provide ideal opportunities for the development of
the social personalities of sorority and fraternity members.
Many State College students are already aware that a
new perspective could suggest valuable improvements; con-
tact with other State colleges could enable a Greek mem-
ber to look at his organization and his campus with this
necessary new perspective.
The establishment of new fraternities and sororities
would also be facilitated if these new groups had someone
on another campus to lend a helping hand.
Another advantage would be that graduates would
have a circle of friends and acquaintances far larger than
the circle he forms, within the narrow sphere of his
own campus.
It is to our advantage as members of Greek organiza-
tions, as students at the College at Albany, and as an integ-
ral part of the State University to take the initiative in an
effort that has many positive aspects and few if any nega-
tive ones
CON, BL
Dorm Field Dangers
With the advent of spring and summer and the accom-
panying baseball season, dorm field will probably again be
scene of baseball games, which provide a hazard to
using the field and which wear base paths into the
soft carpet of grass.
We have no objection to the use of the field for all-
college activities or for non-hazardous informal games,
However, these baseball games do not fit in either category
There is a constant danger that a baseball or softball could
hit an innocent bystander who is attempting to sunbathe
or study, In fact, baseball players might find it more con-
venient to play in an area where they wouldn't have to
jump over so many people to retrieve a ball
We wonder if it is possible to prevent students from
playing baseball on this field. There are more appropriate
places on the two lerger fields on either side of Partridge
St. Athletic-minded students should find it less of an ef-
fort to cross the street than the less vigorous bathers
would) This small meonvenicnce toa few ballplivers would
remove a lange inconvenionce tommy student
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
SHED MAY 1916
ty THE CLASS OF 1u18
Apel i 146
Vol NEVE Friday
hil
Ivy pot att
kok ROPE:
Fie ned a
Communications
To the Editor:
Regarding your article about
“Joe Mertik and the Rhythm
Kings" and several other “bands,”
I would like to clarify some of the
information which you transmitted
to your readers. Why don't you just
print the truth instead of permit-
ting certain “bandleaders” to print
what they want? Your article of
last week on the “Rhythm Kings’
was very misleading. First, it was
said that ‘Joe Mertik and the
Rhythm Kings" “played” at the
Alden Date Party, the Kappa Beta
and Alphi Pi Alpha weekends. The
Alden Date Party at which Mr.
Mertik played was last semester,
It was a miserable dance. | know
because I played drums with the
“Rhythm Kings.” The Spring
Dance last Saturday evening
matched the Alden Date Party.
Second, the particular weekends
which Mr. Mertik named were held
last year in the Spring semester
(1961). They also matched the
dance at Alden Hall
As long as I'm on the subject of
“bands,” IT might as well com-
ment upon several others, Why do
they hire a band that plays “music
of the forties” for a modern jaz
concert? Why do they hire bands
that u outright obscenities at
dances. The band which needs
least improvement is the “Manhat
tens.""
Now I would like to comment up:
on my own band, “The Campus
Counts."” Since [ am presently a
member of this band" my state
ments might not have too much ef:
fect upon you. We really should be
called the “twisters."" Two out of
three songs we “play” are twists
1 would like to thank this paper
for letting this letter appear. Per-
haps next time everything about
the particular band will be printed
Thank you
Ronald Wayne Bustin "64,
Ex-drummer of the “Rhythm
Kings". Present drummer of
the “Campus Counts.”
To the Editor:
No doubt many readers saw in
last week's State College News a
letter announcing a colloquium on
the “Challenve of the Crisis State”
to be held at Yale University on
April 13, 14, and 15, and. inviting
State College students to take part
The thesis of the colloquium as
that today’s world is one of never:
ending crises, that this. situation
dyes rise to the “ertsty state,” and
that this nts its
citizens with seme peculiar chal
lenses ‘The pre
bate between Norman Thomas and
Fulton Lewis TLE, and addresses by
columnist Mas Lerner, Seaator Be
1, Bartlett, and professors Ken
neth Bouldins and Samucl Hunt
miton
crits state” pre
am includes a de
There yall be Albany State stu
dents at the colloquium Perhap
Sou would Lhe ty be one of them
An attempt ass being: made to. ar
Habe free feansportation too ane
ter Thcen. Conmeetreut
Yale can Other costs. ey
whine wre ne ctiable i
Weare antere ted pleas
neat Waterbury Hall tor detail
Thomas Lb. Bartlow ‘Git
Fditor’s Notes
The State College News Hoard
announces that, duc ty past abuses
aveess tu the archives of the News,
the bound issues, will be riadly
controlled Anyone wishin to use
of the News should ob
Hain written pertussion from the
Keditor in Chief or the public rela
Hons editor and present at at the
Student Union Office for adnussion
past issue
Any wember of any organiza
tion who abuses the Archives of
the News shall cause his organiza
tion to lose its privilege of access
for a semester
Common Stater
By PLATT and McCARTHY
«ia
“Resolve, and thou art free.”
Longfellow
KATE
We didn't need a cup of coffee at 7:30 Wednesday morning to wake
us up after seeing those professional posters, photos of a hard working
cast, and ticket lines from the Commons to the Co-op. All the clam
oring was about a smash Broadway show which will hit State’s seanty
stage next weekend. Hope that you had the stamina and patience
to obtain tickets because State's professional production comes only
once a year and that three day run goes fast
INTERROGATION
Now listen don't sign up just to hawk the Frosh carly, check out
the fellas and rush. In order to be a Frosh Camp Counselor one ha
to be experienced, interested and willing to spend many hours orientat
ing Albany's verdant freshmen to our ideals and traditions. Approx
imately 800 interviews will be given and only a fraction of this num
ber can be accepted as counselors. Hf you feel Qualified, we urge you
to apply
AR ATTRACTIONS
ve you noticed the work of our two most tamaus architect
Draper Art Gallery has become one of the most popular and eduea
tonal areas in the school, ‘Those ten minutes between classes po fast
while observing the sublime bungalows ft would be a miracle
Hall the bulletin boards in the halls were as interesting, as those near
‘Ss
dist Sunday might as we were motoring along State Street, the
Volkswagon in front of us disappeared. No, the vehicle didn't: drap
na manhole off Pearl but into a mudhole near one of State's dorm
Vhs was quite hillarious because this person looked so comfortable on
the soft, new lounging furniture at 10035. but at 1105 he was very per
plexed as he sunk deeser and deeper As the tri ine “Where
Have all the new streets vone, long time arrivanet
WILD MANNERED
AL who attended the
HW his
mature aad ean aia the collec’ reprtarn Not one
planned activate weekend had i
tremendous tine enonroven ascun that Greeks are sacially
awful
Hane happened Conndeant that ne our
terrorized on Westert
Vian four hones amet ae the tatare
ES. Dd ven conse Vian vhs
PVENTOALLY WED FIRE TO SEE
Vorses:“feaps. pont
Avenue, eampused at the
Lone hot 4
College Calendar
Peuday, April i
Popo Wad de 3% Ia
Ta Abt ot the Dbanter Db
hom Pa. Gamma. Inlornal Party Hotbra
sup Hote Mhes Internal bart Cirele tot
Saturday, April 7
sa ES pan TRG balm
vy Pst Gana
Sinma Vhis
Sunday, April 6
210 pan Study Lounye Kru Private Dining Koom
Pp Pst Gamma’s, Suma Phe's Penes Chacher Park
Hopi tntormal Waterbury Heside farty Hoo
sort st ttt ry Kesident Mar Dining Hoot
W5 pm Faeulty Hobby Show Wy
thursday, April 12
70 pin Kiss Me Kate
Where the Boys A Ist
Informal Party Ghioos Lake Hotel
Formal arty Crooked Lake Hotel
Vage
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
PAGE 3
Tri Beta Tells
New Officers
Officers of the newly formed
Theta Gamma Chapter of Beta
Beta Beta are: President, Joanna
Burger; Vive President, Glenn
Champagne Secretary-Treas-
ures, Augusta Spellman '63; and
Chapter Ilistorian, Karen Rothaupt
63.
Albany State is the first unit of
the State University to establish
a Tri Beta Chapter. It now joins
nine other colleges in the state
having chapters,
Twenty-two superior biology ma-
jors, eleven facully members, and
one emeritus professor became
charter members Theta: Gamma
Chapter
April 7, ten of the recent initates
will convene with the Northeastern
Region delegates at Hartwick Col-
lege for a one-day regional con-
ference
Dr. Robert Guthrie, Research
Associate Professor of Pediatrics
and Bacteriology at the University
of Buffalo addressed the student
body at the installation banquet ad
dress. His topic was, “The Biolo-
sical Basis of Human Behavior.”
Senate
Juniors Elect Colway; Senate Reviews Two
Constitutions, Considers MUD Revisions
By CHARLIE BAKER a
The Senate meeting opened as technical
be no skit this year. Due to pre-
vious knowledge of the new offic
Caroll Colway was announced and
inducted as the new senator from
the Class of 1963. The oath of
‘Tax Increase?
A proposal was made suggesting
that student tax should be in-
ed about a dollar in order to
ina larger monetary surplus
Because of certain
difficulties, there will
revision.
office was administered and Miss ers of the various student organi- for use on the new campus. As
Colway
Senate floor. ment made on Moving Up Day
It is felt that the time consumed
Two constitutions were reviewed js
by Senate. First was the constitu: ceremony was also moved to early
The Confederation of Stu- afternoon
Constitutions:
tion of
dent Government of NY,” which
sumed her seat on the zations, there will be no announce: an argument in favor of this idea,
it was pointed out that it is im-
possible to judge by our present
ae needs, the needs that will become
unwarranted. The time of the apparent when we move. For ex.
ample: the maintenance of the
the fact was not Pre- new Student Union's bowling alleys
sented that this afternoon time will \iy) become a necessity, This item
provides a very broad basis for cynflict with four sorority alumni demands professional attention and
cooperation among the student gov
the university
The second constitution was that
of the student publication, suppres:
sion, ‘The constitution was sent
to committee, Some of the Sena.
tors expressed disatisfaction with
represented as a student: publica
tion in the Albany p: When the
student government has not actu-
y recognized it as such
Moving Up Day
Moving Up Day has undergone
ing Up Day Committee on Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher,
more specific needs
senting Station WSCA,
that operations
by the end of April if studio space count would prove to be financially
could be obtained
banquets. For anyone interested, y4¢ just student help.
ernments of the various units of (here will be ami .
ting of the Move other suggestion was offered
regarding the possibilities tor ob-
taining State Aid to defray the
Senate voted against member. cost of the State Armory, The ar
ship in the National Student As- gument for the aid lies in the fact
sociation on the grounds that it that many of State's opponents
does not fulfill its aims and that have refused to play us if Page
the fact that suppression has been ()"°°
answer our Gym were used
It was also felt that the placing
Senator Don Allen 63, repre. of 30 or 40 percent of the govern
announced ment surplus fund (about $5,000)
could) commence in an interest-drawing savings ac
SUNY can
beneficial
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State Faculty
To Present
Hobby Show
State College faculty will present
a Hobby Show on Monday, April
9, from 10:00 to 5:00, in D 149.
This event, the first of its kind in
several years, will put on display
the handcrafts, collections, and
skills of more than twenty faculty
‘amilies. From 3:30 to 4:30 a re-
ception will feature refreshments
contributed by various faculty
members and faculty wives who
make a hobby of cooking,
Dr. Margaret Hayes and Dr,
Frances Colby, co-chairmen of
the event, stress the faculty’s ap-
preciation of the privilege of hol-
ding the show in Draper Lounge
and empha: that students are
cordially invited to attend. Mem-
bers of the college staff and facul-
ty emeriti are likewise invited:
several of the latter will also be
exhibitors.
Plans for the show reveal a wealth
of talents and interests among fac-
lly families. Among the collec
tions displayed will” be stamps,
menus, candlesticks, music manu-
scripts, and various types of mod-
els. The photographers will be well
represented by both prints and
slides, Painters and workers. in
metal, ceramics, woodearving, and
jewelry making will exhibit. along
With Cooks, seamstresses, a pup:
peleer, and a genealogist
A feature attraction will be a
hundioom of Dr. Hayes's, demon
strated throughout the day by var-
fous Weavers, Another hobby-in
action will be Dr. Flierl's produc
Gon of Fastnachtkuechli (oa tra
ditional German Strove ‘Tuesday
treaty at the refreshment table, ‘The
committee in charge hopes alse to
Present an informal program of a
Mimber of faculty members with
perlormins arts hobbies
Mor the faculty, the hobby: shovw
WH be followed at 6:00 by a po
uck supper in the faculty. dining
Pom under the chairmanship. of
De Roswell Fairbank, Both of
Hhese events are. sponsored by the
faculty social committee, whose
eneral chairman is De Cathryn
Sivers ‘
U.S.M.C.
Plans Evening
Capt 1! Dunn of the local Ma
rine Keeruiting office and Capt. J
C. Gerard of the 46th Rifle Co
(Reserves invite the State Coll
students to attend a seminar April
Wut the Marine Reserve Training
Center
Beyinning at 730 pan. the pro
xram will include a briet introduc
tion and an outline of military
obligation presented hy Captain
Dunn. Several short military films
Wl be shown followed by a group
Miscussion period when both of the
officers Will answer questions:
Intended to be both entertaiminy
and informative, the program will
explain wilitary obliation as well
fs describe the various Marine of
Heer programs available to callee
Heth and Women
Whether you come alone, brings a
dates or cote wih a roup. the
aitie une attend the
eHent on Apri Wat the: Marine
Weserve Pram Center at Woosh
feb and Maan Avenues
Mi as strictly an intormal eve
fine coeds are welcome, you are
Wider ne obligation ih you attend
Mobs Under Draper
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
Waterbury Plans
Informal Party
Waterbury Hall will hold an in-
formal party Sunday at 11 p.m, in
the dining room for all residents
of the dorm.
Entertainment will feature Tom
Rywick, Tim Atwell, Sam Cole,
and Paul Cochrane, freshmen, and
Thomasz Kreszowski '20.
Refreshments will be served,
and plans will be announced for the
Waterbury Weekend, May 4, 5, and
6, At present plans include an in-
formal party Friday night, a fo:
mal dance Saturday, and a poss
ble picnic at Camp Dippikill on
Sunday,
Library Dept.
Meets at Bru
The “Library Man Power Con-
ference" was held on April 4-5 at
Brubacher Hall. The conference is
Sponsored by the Division of Li-
brary Science, State University
College at Albany.
The moderators of the three ses
sions were: Irving €. Verschoor,
Director of Librarianship, State
College; Harold W. Tucker, Chief
Librarian, Queens Borough Public
Library: and Hugh M. Flick, Asso-
ciate Commissioner of the New
York State Education Department.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
of State College, delivered the
welcoming speech. The conference
considered such topics as ‘Man-
power Problems and Programs in
College and University Libraries,"”"
Personnel Implications in Refer-
ence and Research," and “What
Are the Personnel Needs in School
Libraries.””
Goals of the Conference
There has been a rapid growth
of library systems in New York
State since 1958. This renaissance
of library service has created prob-
lems of obtaining qualified person-
nel. The establishment of a coordin-
ated pattern of reference and re-
search library service will require
a small number of librarians and
technicians trained in newer con
cepts of library service
The impact of regional research
and reference library systems on
existing college and universities
as well as special libraries, will
necessitate changes in procedures
and practices among librarians
which will increase the need for ro-
fresher training. At the conference
specialists in various areas of li-
brarianship presented some of the
vlements of the manpower prob:
fom so that possible solutions could
he stusested and discussed
SUO to Slate
Robert Sargeant '64, SUO Recre
ation Committee Chairman, an-
nounces that bridge players are
invited to the Second Annual
Invitational Duplicate Bridge Tour-
nament at Union College, Sunday,
April 29, 1962, 2 p.m,
State's delegates will compete
against representatives from RPI,
Russell Sage, Siena, Skidmore, St
Rose, and Union. Those interested
are asked to sign up at the SU of-
fice or with Bob Sargeant any time
after Monday.
Table Tennis Tourney
The Recreation Committee is
sponsoring a table tennis tourna
ment which will open April 24 for
all State students, The chairman
will be Paul Mauser ’65.
Competition will be in three divi-
sions: men’s singles, women’s
singles and mixed doubles. Tro-
Phies will be awarded to the win-
ners of each division. Those who
wish to enter must sign up at the
SU office where they will receive
further information.
State to Observe
Library Week
Alice Hastings, College Librarian,
announces that National
Week will be observed in the State
College Library from April
through April 24. The theme to be
emphasized in the College Library
will he “Guide to Good Reading in
Paperbacks." Mr. Manuel Lopez.
Assistant Librarian, has arranged
a display of many of the world's
hest books which are available in
paperback editions.
The purpose of National Library
Week at State College is to encour-
age students to build their own
home libraries by buying these
hooks in the College Co-op, and
by continuing to buy books through
out the year
White House Exhibit
The library has at present an
exhibit illustrating the interior of
the White House
Included isa
Grand
picture of the
Reeeption of the Notables
Nation at the White House
which was given to. the
College Library by Miss Margaret
Betz, Professor Emeritus of Sei
ence al the State University College
at Albany. A’ copy of this) was
shown in Mrs) Kennedy's television
Tour of the White louse
Dr, Edward Eddy addresses IAWS group.
Four State Women Attend
Penn State Student Conclave
By MICKI EHRENKONIG
Recently Penny Grasdorf, Sandra presidents of
Kehoe, Bev Hoestery and I found
ourselves in the midst of 300 other
girls representing some 66 various
colleges in the Northeast
Intercollegiate
convention of the
Association of Women §$
this
udents we
exchanged ideas of mutual campus
problems
Why didn't sororities have later
hours for their informal parties?
The blame rests with every
each of the sororities
fail to support the Residence Coun-
vil so that its voice will be heard
along with that of the housemoth-
ers when the
willing to listen,
House Rules
sheets are seem-
Complaints are
curfews
House signout
ingly ineffective
heard about
girls’
girl in
These girls
administration was
We
don't mind having a curfew, but is
these
hours? It is unfair that because of
in dormi
tors are
favored over others, How is it that
in some dorms conditions so exist
that the housemother has complete
say With house officers only in ex
government?
everyone
certain
istence as a
House officers
satisfied
puppet
are
peaple elected to voice
with
catch clauses
tory regulations some viol
responsible
com
plaints of the residents whom they
represent. Why a
to do this?
pn't the:
We respect th
allowed
duty of
the housemothers and college ad.
ministration to live up to the term,
‘in loco parentis" (in place of par-
ents)
and discuss our
these people?
Residence Council
Residence
sentative. Tt is
Couneil
is our
made
up
EMPTY
eA
the
Marlbom
ANNOUNCEMENT
CLOSING DATE OF COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP CONTEST
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
CO-OP STORE
SUBMITTED IN B
3 and 1 POINT PACK
ACCEPTED AFTER CLE
Youn
NOT BE
FROM 1200 NOON TO 3:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, APRIL 13th
PACKAGES MUST BE
SEPARATE
ENTRIES WIE
UNDLES OF 350
AGES
SING TIME
However, can't we talk over
problems with
repre.
18
ME Sally Healy
oi To Co-Head
1 Press Bureau
James Conklin '63, Minister of
Communications, announces that
Sally Healy ’64 has been appoint
ed as Co-Chairman of Press Bu
reau to work with Chairman Tom
Vianese "(
ies of Press Bureau
have been expanded and reactiv-
ated in order to increase publicity
of State College and the students at
the college. The group has been
working with Dr. Carrino, the As-
sistant to the President; Dr.
Thorne, Dean of Men; and other
administrators planning the pro
gram
Interest in this group has appar
ently dwindled somewhat during
the past few years, but it is hoped
that the addition of Miss Healy to
the staff will give some impetus to
group. With the expansion of
activities, more students are need-
ed and a campaign to increas
dorms and £r0UuP membership will be initiated soon
houses and sororities. Its meetings lly has participated in many
are open. This is State's associa- activities including the Committee
tion of women students under the gn |mprovement of Greek Organ
national organization of IAWS. I izations, and the Student Anti-Tui
want these complaints and others (jon Delegation in the Capitol
to be heard’ We must express has recently joined the State Col
them atthe Residence Council jee News and is on the Committee
meetings and make this a working for parents Day next November.
organization All students interested in joining
Press Bureau are asked to contact
cither Miss Healy or 'Tom Viani
via Student Mail
College Plans
Work Shops
The New York City Writers Con
Ideas Presented
At the conference a few out-
standing ideas were presented by
such key speakers as Dr. Edward
dy, President of Chatham Col-
lege. In the 1950's, college students
were in a state of apathy. The
1960's, along with the election of a
Vigorous young president, has sup-
posedly brought about a revitaliza-
tion of student interest on Ameri- ference, held annually on the camp
can campuses. Sometimes [ won- US of Wagner College, Staten
der what happened to State stu- Island, N. Y., has announced that
dents? [hear students with a mile twelve fellowships are available
long list of complaints about how for this year's session, to be held
our college is run, and yet these July 10 to 20.
same students never seem to leave Willard Mass, conference direc
their dorm reom card games ex- tor, said that the fellowships would
cept to go down to dinner, Are you be for the workshops in- fiction
so selfish that you won't work for dtama and poctry
anything unless it has an immedi- A fellowship of particular interest
ale affect on you” Less apathy and (0 college students is the Adele
more intelligent action” will cut Crabtree Memorial. [t includes fees
down the items from this list which will permit the winner to
carn two academic credits in Ming
lish on either the graduate or un
dergraduate level.
Avant-garde Poetry
\ special prize of $100 for the
best avant-garde poem at the con
ference hay been established by
Miss Frances Steloff of the Gothat
Kook Mart
The conference also gives Uhe
Shou Stanley Award in Drama to
an outstanding new playwrisht
work that has never
produced professionally ‘The award
also carries a full fellowstup to the
contercniee
Amon those establishin
eal aid for the 1962 conference are
Victor Wesbright, Chairman of the
Board Kalter ia Chic of the
New American Library ol World
Literature, and Storer Bo tant
Charman of the Board of WoW
Norton and Company and President
American ook Publisher
Council
Frosh Curriculum
Dreary frosh curriculm is a ma
jor complaint heard amon bored
freshmen. State students might
wake up and give a few ideas to
the curriculum committe on what
they want and need
No Frosh Camp?
with Frosh
orientation
Raddy tt
proctans
Do away
weekend
vad Dr
that such
Camp
programs,”
suuested
be replaced by
ot bee classes,
with facul
ummer reading
prota and an general, a heavier
emphast: on ntellectial develop
iment ane le he sect! sade of
collewe life
Woa orientation
Program is necessary it Was su
ested that tudents who are
academically hould
instead of concen
Iratng strictly upon social develop
ment Prominent alumnat ean also
speak to freshmen and relate
of their valuable experiences
ittending collepe
for a been
de ion stration
Hall Ascussien sroups
ty menbers a finan
and
camp typeof
welive serve
as counsellor
Active Unit Needed
There are many ideas which
heed evaluation in our college com
munity Kesidence Council is a unit
Which can make some of these
ideas realities [tis the representa
live of every intelligent and active
woman on State’s campus, and it
Is up to you to make it into an
effective, functional organization
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist for Years
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL
6, 1962
On Education
Not Enough Action
The \
Members of the
classroom teachers, professors, ad-
ministrators, and specialists in the
<chools and colleges of the United
NEA was
alors
and has always been dominated by
States.
founded
them
Tne NEA can never possibly rep
resent the economic inte
teacher
George Higgins wrate
ous answer is that
the point of view of the economics
of the teaching profession is the
equivalent of a
Yne N
sidered
problems of the teacher
the Association
with salary crumbs, panaceas, ap-
nt of administrators
peasem
tea
BI
lang lasting
ye Smooth writing
By KE!
ational
NEA
However, the
by school administ
members. As
the N
company
Salary Crumbs
FA has not
the salary and
has been
UTRACTARN
iy Long
ehh Long. te
fengih tales
um point tat
Retractable (4 y thy batt
Sia colors the pens
tthe uh Perlect balance "0 anit
agin
puny no tise starts The Lindy
UIRACTAPEN It inegsures up
ducation Associa
tion was founded in 1857 “to elevate
the character and advance the in
4 the profession of teach
include
ts of its
Msgr
p abvi
from
union.”
arnestly con
welfare
Instead,
content
gim-
TH BRADY
micks, and the “wait-twenty-years
hefore-acting-tradition,”
The NEA just has not done the
job. What teachers need is a strong
organization that will help them to
raise ihe standards of the teach
ing profession by securing the con
ditions essential to the best pro-
fessional service. The Ameri
Federation of Teachers, an af.
filiate of the AFL-CIO, is such an
organization
The AFT is ot, by and for class
room teachers in’ public schools
and colleges. School and college
administrators may not belong.
Unprofessional
The NEA, secking to become the
dominant organization in the field
of American Education, has always
been unsympathetic, if not opposed,
to the organization of teachers into
@ union such as the American Fed-
eration of achers. ‘The NEA
maintains that the AFT's
on teacher welfare is Ss:
sional." Other members of the
Association contend that the goals
of American Labor are not har-
monious with the goals of Ameri
can Education. But) when exa-
mined objectively, these statements
are found to be fallacious
Actors, writers, and concert art
ists can testify to. the
Unions for professionals, So
60.000 teachers
can
We do not lose our dignity nor
scholarship by joining the
American Federation of Teachers,”
said) Senator Paul tl Douglas.
Rather we increase the effective-
ness and our ability to act collee.
tively for the common welfare.”
our
Secondly. organized labor has
always been friendly to American
Education, For example, the AFL:
ClO is currently supporting and
actively working for adequate
teacher tenure laws. accumulative
sick leave pay, hospitalization and
medical insurance, and full profes
sional status for teachers
The AFT has repeatedly won bet
ter salaries and better” teaching
conditions for its members, afte
the NEA had failed to accomplish
these objectives it is) net
cidental that) schoul districts with
strong, wetive ART locals pay their
teachers higher salaries, and have
better: schools and: teaching condi
The ABT does the jab where
NEA has failed
coin
Hons
the
Separate Goals
enieiing the NEA tor at
nde teaehers’ unten 1 dene:
Heat te ostegest that teacher
trom the Nt
place tora
tization devated
chen
hould ve
Noa prote
ta the
My only
need for
of Feelin
is to defend: the
mization de ynnprevin
Nome . the teaeher
anitzaation ay the
Veache
Amertoar
L. J. BALFOUR
aternity Jew
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
Mr. ©
30 Murray Avenue
ORD, NEW YORK
1 Sorensen, Mgr.
WA
vach other.
Movie Reviews
By PAUL JENSEN
The Children's Hour is for chil-
dren, At any rate, it should not
he seen by any adult of at least
average intelligence; the film, pre-
week at the Strand
nothing
that
per:
din
years
thing
mnied last
Theater, has practically
wiginal about it, Its thesis,
malicious gossip ean ruin a
son’s life, has been disinte
numerable times over the
It has been used in’ ev
from the cheapest. soap oper
fine films such as One Foot in
Heaven, ‘The topic of the gossip.
Lesbianism, is rather new to the
sereen, however, This innovation
was probably expected to raise the
audiences’ inter instead it sur-
prisingly, and completely, fails to
do anything of the sort.
if it is worth mention
ing, concerns a disgusting little
rl who, out of spite and sheer
perversity, tells her grandmother
(Fay Bainter) that the two women
who run the boarding school she
attends unnaturally attached to
The immediate result
child is) withdrawn
the eventual re-
The plot
is that every
from the school;
sult is that Shirley MacLaine, one
of the women, hangs herself, In
ddition Audrew Hepburn, the other
victim, convinces her fiancee that
he must leave her
James Garner, who
role of the fiance
ippears as an amiable medical
Maverick (Bret, of course) How
ever the humor he creates, meager
as it is, still manages to give some
faint life to this excessive dry fila
In his one, big dramatic scene
arner forcefully bangs his head
gainst a mantlepieee, and lets us
know that at least he’s tr u
plays the
a youns doctor
The same can be said of the two
female leads Miss Hepburn
really lets herself go, looking alter
nately shocked, worried, sorrow
ful and afraid, Of course, she ap
constantly cute throughout
Miss MacLaine, being somewhat
more versatile, is rather effective
in her final seene with Audrey Al
Though this is a big seene, her per
formance reaches new heights soon
after at the end ot
pears
a rope
Fay Banter easily steals the fin
as the fond grandmother, although
Ws hard to believe that anyone
could even tolerate, much less love
ee navseating Lite monster ereat
ed by Karen Balkin. Mow any one
child could be so unmatisating ly
whous is del unexplained
Verhaje these uningpured per
wan ould be bhamed on the
Willeon Wyler Bu
reeente the: poor sce
tthe banal stavey and: static
put te te
dives been
we
Hee
1 hot at
Miss Heptuirn walking! fron
Harley Mace bauie’s
conelides wail a hie close ay at
her head AS She raises her lesa
Nish, she turns toward the audienec
will wink iis
resorting to the
Her proud
ieanine bul
ell ous that “everythin.
foie to be all right True, her
best triend bas recently killed her
{her boyfriend has left her for
ever, she is: without school, stu
dents or money; and she’s been re
jected from society. Nevertheless
we just know that she'll live hap
pily ever after ade out! Pass
the popcorn!
away
Aneral jen
took as close tua
possible without
movements
tho
tse al
Dearie and
Current Comment
Cry, The Beloved Hypocrite
By JOE GALU
Benny (Kid) Peret was the Wel-
terweight (157-159) Champion of
the world, He became the first
boxer to lose his life in a cham:
pionship bout
a the past three years, men
have died in all three levels of
boxing within this state, When
two white men, one in a high school
and one in a college, died, there
was no ery for an investigation
Last Tuesday, a Cuban died, His
opponent was a Negro, ‘This is an
clection year, and our political
leaders all want an_ investigation.
arious self-made experts de-
mand that boxing should be abolish-
ed, that boxers should wear head-
gear, that there should be tighter
medical cheeks, and that referees
should have tighter qualifications
Constructive Work Ignored
There are many sincere people
who realize the need for the im-
provement of equipment and regu-
lations used in all sports. Many
of these people have worked. for
uniform state ¢ jupment standards
for football ‘They point out that
26 high school football players v
killed last
These same people cannot help
but be sickened by the headline
seekers who will occasionally pull
their heads away from their usual
complacency to condemn a sport
during a “crisis.”
N.Y. Actions
The fight took place in’ New
York's Madison Square Garden un.
der the rules and regulations as
set up by the New York State Ath
lotic Commission and the Legisla
ture
There was an investigation
Kile Griffith, the new champion,
his managers and Paret's manager
were not questioned, ‘The investi-
gation ended in a white-wash for
all state: appointees.
New York State is one of the
worst in the entire nation as far
as boxing laws are concerned; the
mobsters ruled and still rule hos
ing under our current state laws
When United States Senator Estes
Ketauver (D-Tennessee) had an
vestvation of boxing and showed
"ing short of amazing
the weakness of New York State
laws, he was called a political op-
portunist by those legislators who
support investigations in this elec-
tion year.
Politics
I feel nothing but revulsion with
the entire affair. New York State
has never been interested enough
in boxing to eliminate mobster rule
of boxing. I can see nothing but
political hanky-panky in all current
actions.
New York State will not tighten
regulations on boxing. There will
be no new laws of a constructive
nature; no law to set age limits
on boxe no law to tighten med-
ical checks on boxers; no law to
eliminate corruption from the big
business of boxing; no laws to im-
prove what is often a ‘good”
sport
Weak State Laws
The same way our infant indus-
tries became monopolies and trusts
through the protection of a tariff,
boxing corruption has grown from
the exception to the general rule
with the aid and assistance of
New York State laws.
I do not have to name the in-
dividual mobsters who have ruled
boxing. When the king. pins are
caught, it is the federal govern-
ment which has done the catching
Usually the crime which catches
the mobster is income tax evas
it's sort of ironie that the o1
reason these corruptors are impr
soned is because they do not pay
correct and Jegal taxes on. their
ill-gotten gains
Special Session?
The hypocrisy which has been
shown on this issue has been noth-
If Rocke:
feller wanted action, he could de
clare that an emergency exis
and call a special session of the
legislature, Republican lawmakers
would think twice before opposing
their leader under the spotlights
OL a special session and of an elec
tion year t fear the hypocrisy: of
our political leaders will be shown
by the lack of a special session
Psi Gamnva
‘resident Maury Dobeck
en Vacnulerhuily
Chi Sigma theta
Ditiuseni. President
oo butter
Vas Ann
that
wiper tor
waiters will be hele
April iat 30
ehairnnan fot
HTH
no Thursday
Hetty sheer tho
event
Morton Ga was recently
orarity
Conte
pledyed to the
Gamma Kappa Phi
Heath
hour tor
Hresident, Beatrice 62 an
coflee
that uw
Club
houner
Potter will te Monday
Phi Delta
Sally Jones “62, President, an
hounces that Phi Kappa ‘Tau fra
termity at RPE will hold a eock
tail party for the sorority on Sat
urday evenmng at 740
Sigma Alpha
Doris Willains “62, President, an
hounees Mat the pledges will hold
a party for the waiters for formal
on Wednesday April PL at
Supper will be
chnner
oat the house
ese
Pdward bldved Potter Club
Maus 2
were
Henry
following
Thomas Lyan
Van Wasenen ‘bt, and
Hyner, Huehard Odorizei
Monaco, Leonard: Sneddon
Moden, David LeBleu, Roy
Meter Schreck, Gary
Quattrocehi. and
freshmen
Vice Presiden
announces that the
sated Sunalay
wit Neal
Jartin
Papene
Charles
Me irnerny
Ko Moore
Touts
Carl
Joseph
The fraternity attended a coffee
hour held by the sisters of Kappa
Delta Monday might
Sigma Lambda Sigma
President Dave Symula. '63, an
nounces that the tullowing pledges
have been recently initiated: Dan
ny Marechek, Fred Press, Keith
Bill Keller Milt
Coombs, and
Danko.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
Frank & Fear Top Twosome
In Bowling Doubles Tourney;
Sabo & Thorpe Runners Up
Claude Frank and Don Fear won nament. Thorpe'’s outstanding bowl-
the AMIA Doubles Tournament ing was responsible for his and his
held at Schade's Academy for the partner's second place finish. Joe
last two weeks. Frank's and Fear’s hit series of 599 and 510 for a 184
winning total was 2254. Runner-up average. In addition Joe had high
to the winners were Al Sabo and handicap triple, 647, high scratch
Joe Thorpe with a total of 2222. triple, 599, second high scratch sin-
The third place team was Bill Bra- gle with 224, and second high hand-
nick and Pete Peltz with 2220, fin- icap single with 240.
ishing only two pins behind the sec- Bill ‘Trump had high handicap
ond place team. single for the tournament with a
The tournament was on a handi- 242 (221 with a handicap of 21)
cap basis — the difference between Runner-up was Thorpe with 240
each bowler's average and 180, For (224 with a handicap of 16). Bra-
instance, Al Sabo's average was nick finished third with a 222 (202
172 during the season. Since the with a handicap of 20). Finishing
handicap was based on 180, Al's runner-up to Thorpe in the high
would be eight pins a game, This triple department was Mert Suther-
would be a 100") handicap. But land with a 602 (526 with a handi-
the tournament was run on a 23 cap of 76), Finishing third was
handicap, which means Sabo's was John Lilga with 601 (567 with a
only 5 1/3 pins a game, or 16 pins handicap of 34)
for three games. Every bowler’s In the scratch department
handicap was figured in this way. (scratch, meaning bare score with-
After the first week of bowling out handicap) Frank had high sin-
Jim McAden and Dave Crystal gle with 229, followed by ‘Thorpe
were in first place with 1142, fol- With 224, and Trump with 221, High
lowed by Peltz and Branick with triple went to Thorpe with 599, fol-
an 1127, Thorpe and Sabo with 1125, lowed by Frank with 592, and Lilga
Milewski and Jablon with 1115, and With 567
Frank and Fear with 1105. How. Final results of the tournament
ever, the standings changed some- TOP FIVE
what at the end of the second week. Name Scratch Hl rotal
McAden and Crystal wound up Frank 2198 2954
seventh, Peltz and Branick third, fear
Thorpe and Sabo second, Milewski Thorpe 2094
and Jablon fourth, and Frank and Sabo
Fear first Branick 2004216
Frank's spectacular bowling was Peltz
responsible for his and his partner's — Milewski 1967 216
first pla finish, Claude bowled — Jablon
series of 573 and 592, for a six game Outman 1889246
average of 194 — best in the tour. Trump
Tennis Schedule
VARSITY
April 18, Wed., Siena
April 27, Fri., Potsdam
April 28, Sat., Plattsburgh
May 2, Wed., New Paltz
May 4, Fri., St. Peter’s
May 5, Sat., Plattsburgh
May 8, Tues., New Paltz
May 9, Wed., Siena
May 11, Fri., Oneonta
May 16, Wed., Oneonta
May 18, Fri., State U.
May 19, Sat., Tourney
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Cortland
Cortland
FROSH
April 24, Wed., Hudson
April 28, Sat., R.P.I
May 1, Tues., Cobleskill
May 2, Wed., Union
May 9, Wed., Cobleskill
May 16, Wed., R.P.I
May 18, Fri., Union
May 22, Tues., Varsity
Coach: Merlin Hathaway
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
AMIA Notice
‘Tom Ellis, AMIA President, an
nounces that Men's Intramural
Softball leagues are now being
formed, As in past years, an at
tempt is being made to form three
leagues, so that men of all abilities
will have the chance to participate
In order to facilitate the formation
of teams, please be prompt in sign-
ing up
Meeting Today
Vresident) Ellis also announces
that there will be a meeting for
all members of AMIA at 1 p.m to-
day in the Page Gym
Now at your bookstore
A fresh look at the world’s great writers
by the best critics of our own time
Twentieth Century Views
THE NEW SPECTRUM PAPERBACK SERIES
edited by Maynard Mack, Yale University
First titles In the series
T.S. Eliot
Hugh Kenner, Editor
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James M. Cox, Editor
Whitman
Roy Harvey Pearce, Editor
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Mark Schorer, Editor
Hemingway
Robert Wels, Editor
Thoreau
‘Sherman Paul, Editor
Fielding
Ronald Paulson, Editor
Camus
Germaine Brée, Editor
Proust
René Girard, Editor
Stendhal
Victor Brombert, Editor
Offering a uly modern perspec:
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Symbol of Good Reading: Spectrum 7\ Books
Published by Prentice-Hall
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NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
APRIL 8-14, 1962
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
READ
READ
READ
REA
READ
Touching All
Bases
By DAVE JENKS
While swishing by the bulletin board near the men's
locker the other day, my attention was caught by a new
shiney piece of paper tacked up there among the usual rub-
ble. Not having seen it before, I made an abrupt left, knock
ed over two girls, a janitor and some little ol’ lady, approach-
ed the board, and began to read. “It is now do or die!!—for
track at Albany State. All those who wish to participate
should pick up a form from Mr. Munsey in the Housing
Office.” Ah Ha!! This was good news, somebody was really
getting on the ball and organizing another sport to make
our athletic program here at State a more well-rounded
one. I figured that it would be a wise idea to interview
this fellow and see what the track future might hold in
store
If I had known how hard it was to get a hold of this
man, I probably would have decided to forget it right then
and there. But I did not know; so I proceeded to his office
where I was met by his efficient little secretary. I asked
if he were in, and she kindly informed me that he would be
gone all day.
A SCN Writer Always Gets His Man
Several days of futile attempts to locate him and I was
about ready to give up, but suddenly I got my chance. I
saw our man with the built-in soup strainer jogging along
by the registrar's office, and like a shot I was off. Spinning
around three professors, I straight-armed Dean Derringer,
cleverly side-stepped a cross-body block by Minerva, and
finally nailed him with a beautiful shoe string tackle as
he tried to escape out the front door of Draper. Nothing
like putting enthusiasm in your work I always say
Any how, after we both recovered sufficiently, I was
able to get a few bits of info on the track situation before
he was up and off again. While it is now on a temporary
(I hope) Intramural program, there are 20-25 hardy men
out practicing nightly on Vet's Field. Standouts so far are
Tom Robinson, Dennis Tuttle, Harold Hansen, Chuck
Hunter and Bob Ward. Tom was our cross-country star of
last fall and promises to do exceptionally well in the dis
tance runs. Dennis Tuttle is also a distance man is sup-
posed to have run a 4:38 mile in high school. Chuck
Hunter wits also a member of the cross-country team: and
if he keeps putting in the hard work he is now, he should
do well. Mr. Hansen is the pleasant surprise of the team
He has never run organized track before in his life, but he
has a very natural stride and may do great. Bob Ward is
a married man in his twenties and is very serious about
doing well in this sport. He is said to have run a 2.009
hall mile
It is really great seeing these guys putting the push
behind the track team movement, but they can not do it
alone
There are a few essentials if we are to have a track
team now or ever. First of all, more than these 25 men
must have the desire and eagerness to make the team a
reality. Secondly there is our old nemis again facilities.
Cramped Vet's Field is no place for a squad to work out
but realizing the enthusiasm for track that is bubbling
in our great city, the City of Albany has gencrously spread
out through its vast territory one track (Bleeker, which is
usually free for our use between 1 and 3 a.m.) Actually
facilities for our own use will not be ready until the movi
is made to the new campus. The third thing is a full time
coach or at least a regular experienced one. Mr. Munsey
has barely enough freetime to squeeze out a few moments
from his alrady packed seheedule to help organize these
sect fellaws, let alone to vive them any
Saldable anid intense mstruction
tnd coaehin Ho track ste
SNACK BAR |"
Where Uni vrsat
1 trae
Characters Meet ow read ese
men ty come out and a coach ot
. Hructor to tap thi
To Discuss letie prowe
GERALD DRUG CO.
217 Western Ave.
Universal
Truths.
Albany, N.Y
Phone 6-3610
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
PAGE 7
State Nine Practices for 3 Weeks;
6 Returning Players Buttress Team
As It Shapes up for Tough Season:
spring, a young
rns to Weckends,
mural softball, However
remains a breed of
souls who can. still
national — sport
sixteen men may be seen
around Washington
‘ afternoons. Since
h 2a, they have been toning
their physiques, sharpening
timing and pulling muscles
laven't been pulled: since this
year. Althou
season, the t as been
ng up rapidly
Six Returning Lettermen
rach Bob Burlingame
returning lettermen: co-captains J
Ro Pavelka and Mike Camarata
Gary Penfield, Dick Mann. Vito
D'Angelico, and Joe Zwicklbouer
With a number of sophomores and
Iranster students, the team looks
nger both offensively and de
tensively
Behind the plate. once again, 15
1 RK. Pavelka, John, co-captain
second year and playing
sarsity bali for diy fourth year
ohn started before freshmet
sports were instituted) will, prob
ably be handling most of the catch
ne us year. Tony Maca
fuse up from the freshmen team
probably sec
man’s
women
hardy youn
remember our
Nas six
tor nis
season Bur
Penfield as a possible
re catcher
Pitching, the Bix Question
Winle the defense looks 200d
ries Back ba
s Gary
By ED REID
year. the only hurler) who has
Pitched a varsity game for
is southpaw, Vito D'Angelico
Year, as a sophomore he reg
cd a 2-1 record. Ray Weeks,
righthander, pitched steady ba
he frosh last year, His longest
same last year Was eight and one
third innings. Ho “Buzz" can go
the rawe this year. he will be a
valuable addition to the pitching
staff Joe Thorpe came to State
his year from Cobleskill, In the
Past twa seasons, Joe has only lost
two games; each to the Albany
e trosh Ron Fe tein, a hard
wing Junior, should also help
Infield Wide Open
At second base, Joe Zwicklbouer
seems to have the edge, since he
is a returning letterman, However,
Burlingame stated that three posi-
tions in the infield are still in doubt
Among those in doubt is second
hase Paul Shechan. a transfer
from St. Bonaventure and Bernie
Carroll, from Canton Tech, can
play both second and short. Paul
Harney is also battling for an in
field berth, ous likely that) the
men with the biggest: seks will
Lil these positions
Firs! base is also in some doubt
present. Dick Mann, who played
Position las: year, is back, but
Smah, in his first year of
varsry ball, has plenty of hustle
and abdas 1H Smith can wield
he Ing bat. Mann could be moved
to the outheld
Phid In tout Balt Gane
\WAA Forms Spring Teams;
Basketball Leagues Winding Up
Ke MAKGU
fhe Swing OF Things
Stee eniiay th
1 battin
er the heal
wid thew talent
ure arttul toewn. by niin, up
urovily Lenn
rothen deriy ot
wt solthall teams Here
Ifetine chance tar each team
ludden) Gilent) Bor
vaether tiferiiation contact Sour
isel representative or check the
a ones
sdasplay tts
WAA bulletin board
Cage Action Heavy
Displaying a strony defense to
6 wlony with their well known of
ense, the Chi Siz Gunners stormed
past Sig Alph in the Tuesday bas
HECKER
i teasie Leads these Red
Whos Rhoune Valentina. eaptain
Darky. Marearet Goodwin
Chaudette Spas Baten Mo Mieke
wich wid Marcie ‘Tucker
Hes wall now play the
Competiny
Mph and
Victor of
the “Thursday leassin
for this position as Ste
Vi Delt Good luck gurls!
Visit Camp J
Interested an visiting Camp J
nest Saturday, April Mth’ In ease
youre nol with i Camp Jo is re
ally Camp Johnson, the local
campsite of WAA If you ure inter
ested, contact Judy Strong via stu
dent mail ‘Transportation will be
provided
Alibany State's versatile basket
ball coach, Dick Sauers, has once
in made the headlines, but this
time not because of his abilities as
a basketball mentor, The sinewy
athletic-looking coach reached the
semi-finals of the Northeast New
York YMCA singles handball tour,
nament held at the Albany “Y.""
‘There he was edged out by Nick
Rocco of § y for one of
the berths in the
At third wil Ibe Mike Camarata
Mike is co-captain this year and
has been used in relief in the
past
Outfield positions will be filled
hy Penfield, Pat Cerra, Stu Nichol-
son, and possibly Mann, Penfield i a
will be counted on both offensively Sauers Gains Semi-Finals
and defensively, Pat Cerra, with — Gaining a first round bye, Dick
a litle defensive work, could move defeated Tony alvagno of Sche-
inty the outfield nectady, 21-20, 21 and then zip-
Home Opener — April 27 ped by Mike Vinectote, 21-16, 9-21,
The team plays its first game and 21-16 to gain the Quarter.
at Siena, April 18, and opens at finals
home against Potsdam on April 27, In this match Sauers came up
The athletic department, in a cle. against an extremely tough oppon-
ver move to steal some of the avid ent in the person of Ed Agresto,
softball fans, has moved the dia- another Schenectary man, but
mond to Vets’ Field. using his great stamina, he finally
= Pitta.
State Slugger Lashes One Down First In 1961 Contest
Coach Sauers Reaches Semis
In New York Handball Tourney
wore him down to gain the victory.
In the semi-finals, however, it
was a different story, State's coach
was unable to use his excellent
physical condition as he was quick-
ly over-powered by Nick Rocco in
two straight games
The unusual side to this story
is that the man Sauers beat in the
quarter-finals, Ed Agresto, is con-
sidered a better player than Rocco
and beats him consistently,
Second Game Proves Vital
Sauers feels that if he had been
able to capture the second game
of the semi-final match, he could
probably have beaten Rocco in
the third and final game, Rocco
was beginning to weaken, forcing
many of his shots in an attempt
to quickly overpower Dick, and
if Sauers could have held on enough
to eke out a victory in this game,
he could have outlasted Rocco and
the last game would have been
also amazing that the
young Sauers does so well consid-
ering that handball is a very tricky
game which takes a long time to
learn and in which most players
don’t hit their prime until around
the age of 40.
FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN ALBANY
See the
Amazing
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PAUE 8
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
Organizations to Sponsor
Graduate Studies Evening
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa
Phi Kappa, and the Student Edu-
cation Association will sponsor a
brief presentation of Graduate
Studies at State College April 13.
1 p.m. in D-349.
Seniors
All Seniors planning to begin
Graduate study either in July or
September, 1962, are urged to at-
tend this meeting. Materials which
will be presented at this meeting
will be needed in order to com-
plete an application for admission
to Graduate Study, Students from
all classes are invited.
College Seriors may obtain ad-
vance information about Graduate
study in the Office of Graduate
Studies, D-110, Thursday, April 12
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Expanded Program
The program of Graduate Studies
in the College has been expanded
by the introduction of several new
graduate programs in the academic
fields, Business, and Library Sci-
ence. In general they are designed
to provide preparation for college
teaching and other professions.
Starting in September, new pro-
grams at the master's level will
be offered in Biology, Chemistry
English, French, History, Latin,
Mathematics, Physics, Spanish, and
Business. In Library Science, new
areas of concentration include
Governmental and Special Libra-
rianship.
Rienow Wins
Graduate programs through
which students continue their prep-
aration for teaching in secondary
schools to qualify for a permanent
certificate are, of course, continued
although requirements in some
fields have been modified.
Many of the new programs in-
clude a foreign language require-
ment, substantial research semi-
nars, and the satisfactory comple-
tion of a major field examination
New and modified requirements
for the master's degree go into
effect at the beginning of the Sum-
mer Session in 1962.
New programs in Speech at the
master's level are now being re-
viewed. The preparation of pro-
grams at the doctoral level is going
forward: new areas of concentra-
tion within the current doctoral
program in educational administra-
tion are being considered; new
programs in Guidance and Student
Personnel Work at the master's
and doctoral levels are being re-
viewed; and the formulation of
doctoral programs in English Lit-
erature and History is nearing
completion.
— NOTICES —
Frosh Camp
Interviews for Freshmen Week-
end will begin next week, Monday
through Friday from 9 to 3 in the
old faculty dining room (where the
SA elections were held). For those
students who are unable to be in-
tervied during the week, interviews
will be conducted in Brubacher
from 12 to 5. A sign-up card is
on the Freshman Bulletin Board in
lower Husted.
BI 106X
Dr. Hudson Winn of the Biology
Dept. announces that in the fourth
quarter, BI 106X Call number 2538
will meet in the Central Annex,
Room 18 instead of the NRTC
Room 201 as formerly scheduled
Election Results
Fred Rawe, President of the
freshman class, announces that
Bob Luczynski won the election for
Publicity Director.
Caroll Colway '63 was elected
Junior class senator in a replace
ment election
Business Education Students
All Business Education students
who plan to complete their student
teaching during the 1962-1963 aca-
demic year should see Mr. Schul-
theis in R175 during April 11, 12,
and 13. Office hours are from 9-11
in the morning and 12-3 in the aft-
ernoon,
WSCA
The WSCA staff meeting sche-
duled for next Tuesday has been
cancelled. All members of the
WSCA staff have a copy of WSCA’s
progress report in their student
mail.
Buffalo Bus
A bus for Buffalo is being chart-
ered for Easter vacation. It will
leave Thursday, April 19 at 12:30
p.m. and should take from five to
six hours to get to Buffalo. Any-
one interested should contact Rich-
ard Oleniczak '65, Robert Barrett
65, or Dave Jenks °64, through
student mail or at Waterbury Hall
Senior Pictures
Senior pictures for the 1963 Peda-
gogue will be take in Brubacher
Tuesday, April 24 through Friday,
April 27 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
and Thursday night, April 26 from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The silting fee
is $1.50 (six poses). Appointment
sheets for sittings are posted on
the Pedagogue bulletin board near
the co-op.
Duplicating
Miss Doris Williams ‘62 an
nounces the hours for the dupli.
cating room are: Monday, 3-5 p.m.;
Tuesday, 6-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 6-9
p.m.; and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12
noon
CIGO Prepares
Greek Questions
The Committee for the Improve-
ment of Greek Organizations
(CIGO) announces that in the very
near future (1-3 weeks depending
on certain unpredictable factors)
questionaires will be presented to
three facets of the population at
State College at Albany (Faculty.
Independents and Greeks).
The questionaires will seek an
answer to this question: How can
Greek Organizations be improved
at the State College of Albany”
The more specific questions deal-
ing with this general question will
be of a short essay type. The
questionaire will be presented to a
pre-selected cross-section of the
population. Cooperation in this
matter will be greatly appreciated
International Film Group pre
sents:
FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:15 DH9
“NIGHT OF THE HUNTER"
SATURDAY 7:00 & D9
“WHERE THE BOYS ARB’
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
Vol. XLVIT, No, 10
—
Jack Tkatch, Linda Kolts, and Dave Nichols in a scene from
Kiss Me, Kate.
‘Kiss Me, Kate’ Dances Lightly Over Page Stage
State Revue Cast Faces Footlights
In Opening of Cole Porter's ‘Kate’,
Steinhauer Directs for Third Year
By FREDERICK SMITH
State College Revue, the single production at State College which is comple!
organized and presented by the students, will present, Kiss Me, ‘Kate, at 8 _ enignt
and Saturday in Page Hall. The satirical musical comedy opened to a capacity crowd
last evening in Page . ,
. Kiss Me, Kate, with musical score by Cole Porter and script by Samuel and Bella
Spewack, first opened at New York's Century Theater in 1948, Since then, Kate has
suc ully met the challenge in New York and on the road, both in this country and
many foreign nations .
The story is a backstage and out-front story about a vairglorious actor and his
temperamental ex-wife who are starring in a revival of ‘The Taming of The Shrew in
unappreciative Baltimore. The scene shifts from the stage of a Baltimore theatre to
dressing rooms and backstage re
‘ sj Nearsal rooms and passages. ‘The
i music has been described as some
thing to make a Puritan want to
start shuffling his fect in rhythin
Once again the Revue will be di-
rected by the masterful Robert
Steinhauer, Bob, winner of a drama
award for acting at the High School
of Performing Arts in New York
City. is directing his third Revue
aera, Sees , Reviewer Praises Revue; See gem rec
tems Printe Kolts Excells as Bianca direct Guys and Dolls and last
year’s Revue, The King and I. The
Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of talents of staluheuer eile ba aid
Political Science, has had two By ELIZABETH STROUD. missed When he graduates this
articles reprinted in periodicals and June
has received an award from the When 1 think of this. year's as well as her warmth, seems ulin 4 65
National Guard, Revue, | think of Linda Kolts; she ansious tw show itself in fall glory i a CS TG
The featured article in the April . tothe tone. Thenecare mavwunds Wu nevus the chance. eile Tie ANGeRE ee ee
eNpress verformance gives ‘i Becatene " AGA ean ay
t performance given soul “62 plays Lalli, the tempera
issue of The Rotarian is a piece . '
entitled “The Troubled Seas’ by I Kolts She sings, dances, Thatch Gives Sensitive .
Dr. Rienow and his wife, Leona Z aud Fane far above any Performance te, aM Hse bebe Us
Rienow. It deals with basic prob- o rs. her solo, AL duck ‘Ukateh, as. Ball.” show hushatel to play Katherine opposite
lems of jurisdiction J ‘ “ fe You In Vy Pashion the sensitive tadent so typical in the ' , ices. 7
Alumni Publications of New : St Wark et Veale rf his danemy pros iui Rete eee tae
{ : ‘ ' ' we thi slike -sneant? watlics oe Y " Biancas daek Vkatel 03. as Bill
“ ‘ Calhoun Laeention Pat Fasano ‘th
York City has recently issued a
pamphlet for industrial distribu-
John Litde is the male lead in the Revue. Bennee Scott plays iy Mathes Tin Atwell Ga as Paul
md Bark Schreiber “6s as Harry
tion called “The Day the Taps Run
Dry” which is an up-dated version
of an article appearing in Harpers (resin Chaptiat
which was written by Dr. and Mrs upuistia
dase Cron Villani sn amateur
Rienow : ani ‘ : ' . . v2 i
As yoseid amon Spe A Qo 7 » as Sil" cya ome yoni Sewelatt! SUPPression’ Editorial Critcizes Police.
Myskania Explains to Mayor Corning
nectady Colone] Rienow received a
the ridiculous of the situation, timed and well coordinated back
Within the past ivy weeks sup. Dr Carrino explained to Neder cant tiot necessarily of the student
plaque on behalf of his National ale,
Guard unit from Brigadier Gen- L their costumes not necessarily ground
their “polished performance
pression, Myskania and the college an that the Albany police had co jyaefy
operated a great deal with the col
therem uuplied Equally apie
ve are Kay Jurewies cwhose 1
Comedy Runs to Shapstick trains: is an splendid esidences —— PBUsite him
und Arlene Paciunas, by ne means
eral Charles G. Stevenson, the Ad- ; Set Dosis ,
jutant General of the State of New mean that they are in et Design Confusing
‘ . 1 ihy any means. at would lu general, 1 find) myselt con
York and Vice Chief of Staff to the
Governor. The award was in rec- ian tne B ross misrepresentation to say fused in several spots; the divid
ognition of a superior rating at the Tareyton RN ‘ ‘Their presentation Brush tet wall between dressing rooms administration have been repeated
latest regular army inspection. ‘The ae / iy, ‘p Your Shakespeare’ remains !> 4 constant sore spot At one ty andited tor their actions and HEE espeendly in such areas ay The adiamistration was not pre
Selective Service’ section of the delivers i at the dnost enosable songs Vine. communication between viewpoints concern: a recent He Mition march, homecoming et When the decision way made
state headquarters of the New York " . K73 : in the shaw it nanetheless lacks Tvems is nonexistent because of suppression editorial eriieiaing the Petale trash weekend, and gradu (uring the summit conterence Mys
National Guard has received twelve the flavor a that certain somethin” that sep Us barrier, later, characters Albany police department The 800 Kama told the administrators: pre
qupedisive. annital ratings of sup: Mihan averse colleye Wath arsue, and travel in around, situation has heen turther, eomplh SA Action pent Hit thes: had made a dueision
crior — vo the refed. profes. between the same area 1 cated by a sertes of misunderstand vat did not explain what action
DVAL FILTER DOES IT! al : fad mnysell wondering, as the ines and inaccurate publicity Senet government uttieals Med sere taking ar ask adviee
| aFateesti loud squuaPrely were also concerned because of the
IVCF to Sponsor = : SSS S ; ho Littles ce Hpepular astride’ the division, whether He editorial published March previous cooperation between the Meeting With City Officials
‘ ' pehet, vives an ooustandins per they realized: thea { w wed as partoa fiseuss ! |
r eal ear predicament pa a discussion poltee and the sehoul When oun Arter t wtiing
Spring Weekend . formance Was yon parallels “The eastumies, as usual are OF the attitude ut adults toward Wednesday April do Senate rea ils eh ete jae ea
Nianea's”, and from there he te eveluus, July 1niseynitdeeadiun Hiecwall tu that the park ted res sution ak Teeter Ba BAF MRT es
marvelous dudy lisel vutdoes he wot a the pi ected a res dution ta send a letter ard) Woodruft calle
uns pleasing ly adequate an Mts set with her prope an 9 at) Staite Walleuy arg ac) thi , ‘ i Wt called the Albany
, ie fa Ht wath het props: and. ast work: ™ futts near St Coll r he Albany papers explaimung papers to imform them that Mys
The Inter Varsity Christian Fel
Jowship Springs Weekend will be , .
held April W105 at Miracle Camp ve Julius (Cooiood Quintus, ace { INHER FILTER
in Perth, New York ‘The: there BAMDAC. (Bie Man Vrouned Colseum) A Tirey tes would pt” : he simats. al farjuven crest by thea efficent enforcement ot kia the jadieral hod Hohe them the pury 1th
* varks equation ev : ‘ ! , errr ef aes tat Allae suv t tel
parking regulations attecting the how but requested that newsmen be pre
of the weekend is tle Leadeth 5
' ‘ > nella is Cookie Varey tor ar wisi .
Ww even nede Murs mello,” ! ; pposite don in the rule at Steinhauer Commended Btate Collebe= snuiletit
: Tone filter etyarette that really PURE WHITE Kate,” Bonnee Seott fails ta live i 1 Woshutia accordingly boon YHE When the group talked tu
yy oto her ase qu . Strange as ties may seems a 4 1 rf ) * j * ie ae — aso Corn
pte hi Hal iality at exec) Sane as tl Te eee Sat When the Mbany papers teport tharday Apel 5. one hour betore the Cori
f ere Perlis the tact tlt she ite ‘Here: were songs that coun, Gf Me pel shies at tls ediurial their setieduled suounit cunterenee La verify. that We trutt
. has presented sich tne portrayals SO There were songs that soar thew stories implied that the vs ee a , © verity that Woodtult was. a
\ ‘ ! Hes impli rat the edt wath the adnunistration, 1 decide studeit at State College ani that
doony cigarette
Loup pach today and youll find OUTER HIER
: ed with fun, sonss that were
mocverythiny she has coe as ne a Te torial was umdieative of the senti tus thes would handle the situa there w uch an organization
U ass organization as
_ ;
DUAL FILTER ~~@ Wie strangely gentle. ‘There were high jwenty ok Ye catene hatte ult hes
spots, and conversely. there. wert Myskania. the paper called Dr
, Collese
Icastast tothe tinaush enjay paris that drasved 1 found no ex the sraup voted ty mabe an ap Pat Bo Collins. President af the
areyvlon ; net Fee A fatty Pat tremely “bad” parts, and frequent Alter the jublistutn: al ne eli jauntineat asath-Pulice tluer Tatiey 60884
sSunie a alte “and the charts really enioyable scenes. Bob Sein torial and the subsequent publicity and) Mayor Cornu
ag mublicity amt Mayor Corn: to explain to When the teporte al Pr
m enetal Mi Seoul wens Hauer has done an admirable job suppressisn co editor Andrew Nei thei that the attitude hi ff bev ml ii iF ie dita ae
dent Collins e students were
alsd' fs The Waratah Coomasiiay--Aolbccenss van webllewanie igi: walrred down "She seems re with a show that is more than dit) erman talked wih De. Fra e Siva lbsecle di é
Komey - ui : atone ales Fa and f Krank Car {in an edtorial and was some to talk to the inayur about
“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!” :
AU tabes us words are iin they show what cane dane with @bsoleie want that Mbany police the siltation Present Sieve com (aoe dacinooting withctlie matey
javelin man and So, ACTIVATED CHARCOAL hits samntieenentlsall: wean st '
ve f ee Mena Tata halen anda restricted wark *aited “psychological Venzeance’ oyun referred the matter tu Mys the neyt Morning The did not tell
Vie purps
He prayide a tine at 4 Ivers de yutibus, Pi
siden ee there's Pliny of pleasure in Fareyton.”
fellowship and sports aetiyatw
Students from all religious back
prounds are weleume
Transportation will be provided
from the quadrangle. Those inter
ested should pick up a registration
form from the IVCF bulletin board
in lower Draper, or contact Alan
Pierce or Nora Bennett
Wer anger. teult to present Fina Assistal ty the President vet ture the apitiin al thy editurs ‘Contiaacd on Page 5. Coliginn 1
